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*v" 2." i.,*1 i i CITY NEWS. THE WEATHER? MinnesotaShowers to-night end posi bly Friday cqoler in south and west por- .,I lions Friday variable winds. Iff. WisconsinShowers and thunderstorms ml 'to-night and Friday warmer in southeast %y portion to-night fresh southerly winds. _iv .North Dakota and South Dakota^Part Fter. iy cloudy with showers in east and oooler m$ in west portions to-night Friday fair fresh northwest winds. "pj MontanaFair to-night and Frjday i(,- voolbr in southeast portion to-night fresh fa''' westerly winds. Iowa-Showers and thunderstorms to fe^inlght and probably Friday cooler Friday Ptf'Iafternoon or night fresh southerly winds. 5$' Upper MichiganIncreasing cloudiness /.with showers Friday and in west portion' 'to-night fresh southerly winds. Weather Conditions. ,7 The cloudy weather which has been overlying the eastern slope of the Rocky (mountains for two or three days has ex tended eastward to the Mississippi valley. With very light rain since yesterday morn ing in western Minnesota, and heavier rains in Iowa, Missouri, western Tennes see, Kansas, Nebraska, the western parts of the Dakotas, Wyoming, eastern Mon tana and the British possessions between Manitoba and the Rocky mountains. The temperature changes In the central part of the country are slight, but in Montana and thence northward and westward they are falling. T. S. Outram, Section Director. Weather Now and Then. To-dayMaximum, 78 minimum, 66 degrees. A Year AgoMaximum, 64 minimum, 47 degrees. AROUND THE TOWN Size Up Orators.Dr.Ceda C. M. Jordan will leave this evening for Falls Iowa *to act as one of the Judges in the inter state oratorical contest between normal School pupils. Mills Still Silent.The flour mills arc Still down. The one ray of light in tho situation is the expectation of the Pills bury-Washburn company to start part of Its capacity Monday morning. A Handsome Residence.C. J. Martin will build a $35,000 residence at Mount Curve and Fremont avenues. It will be of brick and stone. A $20,000 permit has been issued for the four-room addition to ,the Clay school on Fourth street S, near Twentieth avenue. Changes at the Poatoffice.Postmaster Hale plans to have the strong box of the po3toffice moved to the second floor of the federal building to-morrow. The new of fice of Cashier Burwell will be located on the northeast corner of the building with a Third street front. No Notice of an Advance.The Minne apolis Underwriters' association has re ceived no notice of prospective advance In Minneapolis Are insurance rates, not withstanding the common report from* eastern cities that the twin cities would be included in the general increase re sulting from the Baltimore and Rochester fires. Official announcement by the ^yesteiw Cfljion is still awaited by the fftcaj agegif, June 1 is the date set for the advalice by those who expect one. #onfires Make Trouble.Bonfires in trie hands of careless persons have made the fire department work overtime in the last four days. In the first four days in May, 33 alarms were turned in, moat of them being due to bonfires. One or two of them were threatening and the police men have been asked to warn residents on their beats to be careful in burning their refuse. BROWN ARRAIGNED AGAIN Pleads Not Guilty to Two New Indictments. Charles H. Brown, former clerk of the Ames poor department, was ar raigned, this morning before Judge Elliott, on two indictments, one charg ing him with "fraudulently presenting a claim and bill to a public officer for payment," and the other charging grand larceny. Both bills are based upon the alleged padding of the poor department bill presented by Joseph Steffel, grocer, and are simply ampli fications, and corrections of the two indictments upon which Brown was arraigned at the close of the W. H. Johnson trial. The defendant pleaded not guilty in ach case and trial was set for May 23. BRADTERD-MARX MATTERS Jud ge Lochren Will Pass upon Them Next Monday. Judge Lochren will pass upon the merits of the tangle in the Brainerd Marx bankruptcy matters Monday. Marx's trustees, John Sheehy, asked that all of the Brainerd assets be turned over to him, alleging fraud in the transactions between Brainerd and Marx. Marx had transferred to Brainerd the bank located at Mont gomery, which Brainerd subsequently "made a losing" on. The request was denied by Referee O. C. Merriman. Sheehy's attorney has asked that Judge Lochren review the findings, and Monday has been agreed upon as the day for the review. Nnety Days for Petty Larceny. Walter Mattice, indicted on a charge of grand larceny In the second degree, was allowed by Judge Elliott to-day to plead guilty to petty larceny. He was sen tenced to ninety days in the workhoHse. B^ CARR CASE HEARD Governor Listens to Arguments In Com plaint Against a County Attorney. Governor Van Sant and Attorney Gen eral Donahower heard arguments to-day in the proceedings for the removal of Greeley Carr, the county attorney of Mar- 'v,e- shall county. J. B. Sutton, the complaln ant in thattacked case, appeared a his own sel and the counts attorneycoun- with considerable vigor. He charges that Mr. .',& Carr was improperly interested in a county ditch contract. Senator R. B. Brower appeared fo Mr. Carr, who wa -an interested listenerr to the proceedingss The governor took the case under advise ment. RUTZATZ WAS SENSITIVE %,f| A Fight Resulted, and Paid a $10 Z''\ 'Fine. Or-' Wm. Rutzatz didn't like the way the clerks stared at him when he went jp into L. W. Fuel's grocery store, so he made disparaging remarks about them, and drew Fuel into a fight. Rutzatz, who owns the building, said k-Ti that the clerks made faces at him pj when he went there on business. Fuel, ii according to his own admission, re jt ceived a good thrashing and Rutzatz willingly paid $10 in police court this morning. Drake's Palmetto Wine. A complete medicine andotonic relief and absolute cure Chronicimmediaterfo Stomao Troubles. Flatulenoy. Constipation, Liver and Kidney Congestion, Inflammation of Bladder and C&tarrh of Mucous Membranes. When used for the cure of Bright's Disease, Diabetes and female troubles, it cures to stay cured and pro* motes hea|th and vigor. One tablespoonfut, once a day. establishes a perfect cure, and is a wonderful tonio for the appetite and nerves and yr' ipurifles and enriches the blood. Seventy-flve jfcents at Drug Stores for a large bottle, usual "^i Ylollar size, but a trial bottle will be sent free aad prepaid to every reader of this paper wh^ PS 'Writes for it to Drake FonnulaXJompany, Drake i Buildlne. Chicago. HI. Simply send your name and address, with request for one bottle of Drake's Palmetto Wine, nrepaid, free of cbarge. THURSDAY EVENING, A SDAYE SUSPECTS i IS DNDER ARREST BE^PIUGSXINTED SATURDAY EVE- NING POST, DON'T YOU KNOW Has Been Operating Snap Adver tising Schemes Among Prominent Business Men for Some WeeksThe Police Are Now Looking for His Partner. After swindling several business men and being royally entertained by his victims, F. L. Jenkins, alias Ben Smith, put under arrest by Detective Oscar Hicks, is at the central police station marked "held." It is under stood that a charge of forgery will be plaoed against him later. Jenkins came here several days ago and represented himself as a member of the editorial staff of the Saturday Evening Post. He called upon several head men of the big milling compa nies and upon prominent business men, explaining that he was assigned to write up the leading interests of the city. He secured photographs and was royally entertained when he ex plained that there was no expense in volved. After spending several days in the city he made several graceful "touches" with varying success, and having realized several hundred dol lars, was about to leave when ar rested. Jenkins is said to have had an ac complice, who is now in Chicago," but the county attorney will not issue a warrant, as there is no money to pay for bringing him back. "Talk About" Hoff's Vest Values. $1, $2, $3. Hoffman's Toggery Shop. WHOSE BID IS LOWEST? "Coincidence" In Bids for Federal Build Ing Ice Supply. Bids for furnishing ice for the federal building were opened yesterday. The contract will be let to the lowest bidder, but this may cause some scratching of heads in "Washington. By a singular co incidence every dealer in the city who submitted a bid named the same price of 25 cents a hundred pounds. During one "good old summer time" five or six years ago ice was purchased by the government at 9 cents a hundred pounds. About thirty tons are used every year by the govern ment representatives in Minneapolis. A HENNEPIN AVENUE SALE The Beall Block, Near Fourth Street, Has Changed Hands. S. H. Findley, Andrus building, re ports the best sale of the week to day. Thru his agency the Beall block on Hennepin avenuen near Fourth street has been sold by A. H. Beall of Pasadena, Cal., to Dr. Jacob H. Tourtellotte for about $35,000. The property has a frontage of 28 feet and depth of 100. The building is a five story stone and brick, well tenanted. Having been rebuilt after a fire in 1900, the structure is practically new. NECROLOGICAL DEATH OF HENRY OMEN Removes Young Man of PromiseFuneral To-morrow. Henry Omen died Tuesday night at the home of his parents, 2710 Bloomington avenue. In his death the community suf fers a distinct loss. While he was only a young man, 22 years of age, he gave promise of becoming one of the strong young men of the city. He had com pleted the grammar school course in the Minneapolis public schools, and his school work was always of the highest order. Beginning his business career with the Northwestern Knitting company, in one of the most subordinate positions, he steadily advanced by sheer force of abil ity until he was appointed assistant su perintendent of the manufacturing de partment. About one year ago his health appeared to be failing, and he was granted leave of absence which he spent mostly in Cali fornia and other points in the west. After two months he returned to hla work, but it was soon .apparent to his friends that his health was seriously impaired, and in a short time he was obliged to resign. He was a young man. of most exemplary hab its, generous, kindly, always mindful of his duty in every sense. The funeral will take place Friday at 9 a, from St. Eliz abeth's church. ,''"s MISS CATHERINE T.' McHALE, who was born in Minneapolis thirty-five years ago, and has always lived here, died yes terday afternoon at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Cella McHale, 1926 First street S. Miss MqHale was a sister of John J. McHale, the attorney, and Martin F. McHale, former state labor commis sioner. She is also survived by two sis ters, Mrs. Thomas F. Kelley, Waverly, Minn., and Mrs. Edward F. Fallon, St. Louis. The funeral will be held at 8:40 to-morrow morning, and following re quiem mass will be celebrated at St. Charles church. The interment will .he at St. Mary's cemetery. "_ M. C. LANDY, a pioneer of Minneapo lis, and a veteran of the clvil^ war, died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. G. Gallagher, in Curlew, Wash. He left Minneapolis about a year ago. He is survived by his wife and five children The children are Mrs. J. Bergin,- Water- town, Wis. James J. Landy, William Ri Landy, John F, Landy, all of Mmneapor lis, and Mrs. J. G. Gallagher,-.-Curlew, Wash. The funeral will be held from -the late residence, 614 Bradford avenue NE., on a date to be announced later.- MYRA KEAVY, aged 22 years, late of New Orleans, died 'yesterday afternoon at the home of her uncle, W. J. O'Connor, 2213 Chicago avenue. The funeral will be held to-morrow at 9 a. m. from St. Stephen's church. OLE ENNERSON, a cooper and musi cian, died Tuesday at the city hospital. He left a wife and two children. Funeral to-morrow at 2:30 p. m. from the, resi dence, 2013 Second street. Interment at Layman's cemetery. JAMES ST. MARTIN died Wednesday at St. Barnabas hospital, aged 67? Fu neral from residence of B. S. St. Martin., in the town of Bloomington, Saturday* aV 9:30 a. m. Interment at Bloomliigton cemetery. ^'"fj. MRS. LUCY TINKHAM CHURCH, wife of Thomas Church and daughter of Mrs. Nettie Tinkham, died yesterday morning. The funeral will take place pri vately from the family residence, 3130 Hiawatha avenue, Friday at 2:30 p. m. MRS. J. B. GORMAN died at her resi dence, 712' Seventh' street SEtf Thursday morning. The funeral Will be held from St. Lawrence church, Saturday, May 7, at: 9 a. m. v'\V ,f CARD OF THANKS !tf| i-4- _____ is*' SLj.ji We wish to thank our friends and, neighbors for their kindness sh^wnrtb'tte* in our late bereavement in the loss of our beloved daughter, Gladys. 4 v-Mr. and Mrs. Charles jLee. THSJ BODY NOT WISE'S tsBUTLT. OLSON'S Remains Recovered from River Are Those of Man Missing Since October. J.%, After his friends and relatives had searched the oountry for six months in a vain effort.to find him, the body of E. T. Olson, 409 Fourth, street S, was taken from the river at rioon to day. Identification was made by let ters found in his pockets. This was the body seen yesterday and believed to be that of the missing Joe Wise. Olson, who was employed by the North Star .Woolen Mills company, left his room on the night'of Oct. 10 last, and no trace of him could after wards be found. Olson had been ill for three weeks but as his body was not found, his relatives believed, him still alive. Olson was 30, single, and well-off. He owned a large farm near Hartwick, Minn., and had some- money in the bank. He had a brother ,t Hartwick and a sister, Mrs. O. S. Anderson, at Luverne, Minn. DIED AT QUARANT1N& Smallpox Proves Fatal to Mary Brod erick of Eighth Avenue. Mary Broderick of 616 Eighth ave nue S died of smallpox to-day at the quarantine station. Her sister is at the hospital with the same disease.. EXAMS FOR CADETS Commissioned Officers and Sergeants Put Thru Yesterday.* Examinations for promotions'1 cadet corps are in progress. About twenty-five commissioned officers and sergeants took examinations yesterday afternoon and the freshmen and cor porals will take their tests to-morrow. The tests was severe and several left without making any attempt to answer the auestions. The number of candidates is less than the number of offices which will be vacant and unless more men show up, it will be necessary to reduce the number of companies in the battalion next year. in the Examinations for higher degrees master of arts and doctor of philoso phyare now under way and will be completed by May 19. There are about lftO graduate students and a majority of them are candidates. The baseball game between the uni versity and the Fort Snelling team, scheduled for this afternoon, was called off this morning. To-day was pay day at the fort and none of the soldiers were allowed to leave the res ervation. REFERRED TO "NATIONAL" Dispute Between Liocal Iron Molders and Foundrynien. The local iron molders' union which is having a dispute with the local foundrymen as to the number of a p prentices and handy men which may be employed under the working agree ment between employers and em ployees, has referred the matter to the Iron Molders' Union of North America, which is the national organi zation controling the local, Pending a decision by this body, work in thef local foundries will proceed' as usuall and each side to the dispute hopes for the avoidance of a strike or a lockout. SEEKS PANAMA PLACE Member of University Medical Faculty, After Staff Appointment. Dr. Henry Hutchinson, who has been connected with the medical de partment of the University of Min nesota for about five years, has made application to Rear Admiral Walker, president of the Panama Canal com mission, for an appointment to the medical staff of the commission. He has had a conference with the ad miral at Washington, but no definite arrangements have been made. Dr. Hutchinson has lived in St. Paul for a period of twenty-five years and has visited the isthmus on several occa sions. DIDN'T SEE HIS FACE Mrs. Nelson's Identification oT'Malone Was Fatally Defective. Damaging testimony was given against Roy Malone, arraigned in police court to day on a charge of vagrancy, but it was uncorroborated and the young'man was dismissed. Early in the week a Mrs. Nelson was held up in Northeast Minneapolis and robbed of her purse. She described her assailant and an hour later Malone was arrested and brought before her. She identified him, she said, by his voice, but admitted that she did not see his face, and Judge Dickinson refused to convict him on suspicion. GEORGE BENZ BUYS MERRIAM SITE. George Benz has bought the site the burned W. R. Merriam home at St. Paul for $17,456. ft is in the rear of the new capitol. ill! r.\ 5-.i, HABTTKGS, LUK.The steamer Motmtain Bell, Captain E. C. Anthony In cwirmmafi, antred. here from I* Crosse j-esterday arteraxm-Geor-e ._ *v~ -i*e last -dffct aad reliered f 9* fa eaafe. *-__:, -__._. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. i OFFICERS OF THE JOHN L. -YNCH,. President. Begthning- Saturday withia splendid grand opening, Minneapolis is to have a new clothing house to add to th.e at t_radlv en_ of Nicollet aentiand to Tire LEARNI(G !p:ST!)!GEB!IS Speoial to The Journal. tV WATER C^ajDWaSSlONERS "j BUSY. IN THE EAST. PS 'J&\ -i Wltli'Allen Hazen. of New York, the Minneapolis JVJembers of the Com mission Are Visiting Filter Plants Novv Operating or Under Construc tion,. f:- New York, .May 5.-^-F. W. Cappelen and Andrew Rinke'r, THinneapolis members of the pure water commis sion, arrived in New York, Monday morning last and met Allen. Hazen, the New York .member, at his office in the St. Paul building. The corn.missioji.ers, are investigat ing .several of the. newest and best water plants in operation and .under construction, and are making them selves thoroly. familiar with wh at is being done in eastern cities. In the afternoon ,the commission ers visited the filtering plant at Yonkers, N. Y., now nearing comple tion. They spent-Tuesday In Wash ington with Colonel A. 'flL Miller, en gineer officer' in charge 'of the 'plant, which will supply filtered water to Washington. *'Construction oh this plant was started last year and it will probably be put in Service in 190?/ Yesterday was spirit in Philadelphia with John W. Hill, chief engineer Works are being "built to' supply the whole of Philadelphia with filtered water.' Some of the filters are already in service, and others are being finished from time to time, so- that the whole city-will4 be suplied -with filtered water at an early date. The -filters, at Philadelphia, and Washington are b'o th sand, filters.K This afternoon the commission is visiting the mechanical filters of the East Jersey Water fCo., at Little Falls with George W. Fuller, who designed the plant. Plants.at Ithaca, Elmira, Albany and Watertown will next be visited and- afterwards probably some of the newer and better western plants.* SWIFT IS FQR HARMON? Harmony in Polities'i and Labor, Says Senate's .Doorkeeper. "Harmony" is the watchword John Swift, doorkeeper of the United States seriate, who., has just returned from Washington' for. the summer Harmony in Hennepin county repub lican politics and harmony in the ranks of the. labor, party is what he wants to see. Mr. Sift believes'that the ability of Congressman John. Lind would. counj for more were he representing.. the dominant party.- He says that if Hen nepin county politicians were in har mony the district would be repre sented by a republican congressman. "The conservative element. must control the labor movements,", says Mr. Swift. "Labor must be kept out of politics. .It.must.have a spirit of honesty, integrity., and. fair play^. The socialistic element.must be kept down1 otherwise it will, bring the movement in,to disrepute all oyer the country. Labor has no bejtte.r friend in, the country than, myself, the w^orlyneh'.."mulft' work with,'fthei'r n^st'Vtff,.honestd.Qa.\- r_ employers, but I say''that they fair, they must be gA'^o'-'i All Interurban I'm Car* bring y to our ROBERT ST. DOOR. Our Own Wagons ARE make deliveries in MINNEAPOLIS DAILY. and 5 gentlemen^fh in^with^tf/eir/^m^byeES.}!^, 30 JJ VIJJV, ,3i off Xi'ii ."'r E A Boy 'N BRpw^ 1 Hjfn4-ty? a W^dro\*r ,Casingf.TCUl bulled In. ai Jerome, the little'soft of Mrs'/Artifur' Greenberg, had a narrow escape f?6rh-v failing froni an open window in theq Phoenix hall, Seventh street and Hen nepin avenue, Tuesday night. He' was with his mother at* "a social function* and was playing oh the musician's platform when he ran toward the' open window. Several screamed and the lad stopped, just as' he was fail ing, clutched the window casing- and held tight until he was pulled back to safety. Had he fallen he .would have gone down twenty-five feet to the stone pavement below PLAINTIFF I S WARNED Glorvlc's Accusation Shows That- He Is On Thlp Ice. Elmer Hall, who yesterday retained an attorney to defend him for riding a bicycle on the sidewalk., changed bis plea, to guilty in police court this morning and was fined $1.00. He tbld" the court that'ne had ridden a wheel but once^ this year and for that his neighbor had him arrested. He. fur ther charged that the complaining wit ness, Otto Glorvic, h^-d himself ridden on the walk going to and from work. Glorvic admitted this and and was told that if he continued'he would also be brought into court and would not be let off with a small fine. He Stole Fuel.H. J. Anderson pleaded guilty la ^police- court this morning to stealing wood from C. L. Swain, Four teenth avenue SE and Fqutrh street, and was sentenced "to rive days in the work house. Anderson Admitted that he has been in the habit of stealing wood, but as he has a large family, the court made the sentence light, &$%. U. DICKINSON,5 Secretary.- controlled by _d2ririeapoIIs .men, well, known to the- clothing. tra4e,v-, will t_row open tte doors to the. general public Saturday .morning: at -Nicollet and Third street,' one of th. oldfest fclothlng corners"~In "thg "dty ^TEhje LIKE MINNESOTA PAIR Hereford Raisers' Auction Sale List VVas Quickiy Filled. C. R. Thomas, "secretary and- executive officer of the American Hereford Breed ers' association, came in from Kansas City, yesterday en route to the Canadian northwest. He visited the state fair grounds and various officials of the fair. Mr. Thomas has had-immediate eharge of the national exhibitions given by the .'organization, at the.Minnesota fair and is one of- the best posted cattle men in the country. MrY Thomas said yesterday- that he looked for better prices for the pure bred' cattle in the future, tho he* did not expect them to go to the abnormal point reached a few years ago. In the -south,- he isaid,, especially nJTexasr -the cattle .ffrow jer,s are ver^: much discouraged''on ad- _cpjin.t- oi continued .dry: -feather anSf ih'e low -prices ^obtained for their animals. Hereford breeders generally are looking forward to fair business and, tho some h\atv,e sold out their, stock on account of re .cen'Lprevailirig low prices, the' great ma jority, believe in" the cattje business as. ftuich,as ever.. "Mr: '/"Thomas* says that the Hereford peo ple",Continue to "take much interest in the-| northwest, and in evidence of this he said" that the entry list for the public auc-. tiOii sale" of Hereford cattle* to be held at the" next Minnensota 'state fair was. filled complete in ten days from the date when he sent out the announcements. Mr. Thomas'teft las night for Winni peg and the Canadiant northwest, .wher he will spend a~few weeks.* ONE OP THREE ROADS Some Railroad Is After New Terminal at Superior. The Soo, the Milwaukee and the Min-j nesota Central are allo charged*o being behind a plan% df the1 with get int Su perior. The bidding road wants cer tain rights or It won't come in. The representatives Of:the company want eighty acres for shops and buildings and certain street privilegesat least 75 feet breadths, cuttin.g thru the heart busines center Th line runs in thru the east end to Winter street and Hill avenue. Possibly Duluth may get terminals also, altho the com pany is fighting shy .the interstate bridge. _' DRIVER FALLS DEAD Was Loading His Wagon When .Death Came. George Calkins, aged 30 years, a driver erhployed by the S. & H. laun dry, dropped dead' at 2 o'clock to-day while loading his wagon at 1707 Fourth avenue S. Heart-failure 'caused" the. death. -He resided at 911 East-Twenty-eighth street. }MODELI G. E. CRIST .Vice Pkeaddent.. officers of Out company are as follows.:, iPrssLdent, J. Lsncn. rice president,. George E. Crist treasnror, JohnF. Nicholacm "secretary, J..It. Dickinson director A..JoV _Norda1~3tu All ffc*se, men have bjeen-cosaaeefced-1ftitleading SILK HEADQUARTERS O THE NORTHWEST. Sixth and Robert Streets, St. Paul, Minn. Recognized Fashion Leaders in Cloaks and Costumes. New, Smart Instep Suits While in New York some days agoithe manager of our ready- to-wear section made a most fortunate purchase of instep suits by closing out certain materials from one of America's leading makers. He was able to have made 4 his order the very latest models at a .",:|j,' fiaving of One-Half Qver Early Prices. The New Francis Model A decidedly smart Suit for young people. Made of Lymansville chevi ot in black, blue or brown, and pretty summer weight mixtures. Blouse is full taffeta lined and trimmed with novelty braid. Our special sale price Our showing of Summer. Frocks, Suits, Waists, and Skirts is now complete. We Invite Your Inspection. PROHIBS' STATE MEET It Will Be Held in Minneapolis on June 14. For the -purpose of nominating presidential electors, candidates for state officers, and the election of two members of the national committee, and the state campaign committee, the prohibition party of the state will meet in the Y. M. C. A. hall, June 14. The basis of representation is four delegates at large ana one additional delegate for each thirty votes or ma jor fraction cast in each legislative district for Charles Scanlon for gov ernor in 1892. This gives Houston county six dele gates Winona, 5 Wabasha, 7 Olrn- sted," 8 Fillmore, 8 "MoWer, 6 Dodge, 7' 'Steele/7 Freeborn, Waseca, Blue" Earth, '9 Faribault,-'S Martin' and Watonwan, 9 Jackson and Cotton wood, 8 Nobles and Murray, 8 Rock and Pipestone, 7 Lincoln, Lyon and Yellow Medicine, 11 Lac qui Parle and Chippewa, 8 Redwopd and Brown, 7 Nicollet, 6 Sibley, 6 Ren ville, 7 Meeker, 6 McLeod", 8 Carver, 5 Scott, 5 Le Sueur, 7 Rice, 7 Good hue, 7 Dakotah, 7 Washington, 6 Chisago, 5 Kenebec, 6 St. Paul and Ramsey county, 81 Minneapolis and Hennepin county, 50 Isanti, Anoka, Mille Lacs, Sherburne, 6 Wright, 7 .Benton and Stearns, 5 Morrison and Crow Wing, 7 Duluth and St. Louis, Lake and Cook counties, 16 Aitkin, Carlton, Cass and Itasca, 7 Hubbard, Todd and Wadena, 10 fifty-fourth -legislative district, 5 fifty-fifth, 6 -fifty-sixth, .8 fifty-seventh, 9 fifty eight, 7 fifty-ninth, 15 sixtieth, 10 sixty-first, 11 sixty-second, 11 sixty third, 9. The Seventh Ward Banquet. One of the big local political events this month is the Seventh Ward Republican club annual banquet on the evening of May 10, in the wigwam at Bloomington avenue and Lake street. Speakers of state' importance, including the candi dates for the republican gubernatorial nomination, Judge L. M. Collins and R. C. Dunn, will make addresses and others of prominence respond to toasts. At least 300 will sit down. Mr. Hulbert Files. City Treasurer C. S. Hulbert has filed his declaration of intention to become a candidate for the republican nomination for city treasurer. There is no opposition in sight in his ow party an his tion 1s1 tion. Rai Coat $!* Coats We are showing the most We are also making a special- complete line of shower ty of these garments, which proof Coats in the Twin Cities in all the newest nov elties, styles and cloths, at special prices rang- ti^ 4 jffe ing up from Full length and Coats in plain and changeable Taffeta, in exclusive designs. &** A Up from........ ^lOiOll consideredn equivalend to anomina- elec Warranted Lawn Mowers, $2.50 And up at Gardner Hardware Co., 304 Hennepin Ave. It any feeling so all sat isfying as the conscious- -ness that What you buy at Mannhelmer's IS GOOD. -4 Exactly, like cut. -&-: are fashion's choice for a swell wrap. Blousesthe newest designs in plain shirred and pleated flfcjB^fc effects. Up from. .V* WHAT WOMEN WANT TO KNOW The Nightly CareI am so tired when I go to bed that I have not the energy to massage and brush. Do you really think that they help one to keep fresh and young?Elsie. The busy-woman who hurries into bed without a thoro toilet is making a serious mistake. After "a weary day spent in a ceaseless round of duties the very idea of further exertion seems distaseful and yet it is just, such woihen who stand in the greatest need of the Invigorating influences of the nightly care. A trial of a week will "convince the most skeptical that an hour [spent, ^preparing the tired body for rest will yield more lasting results in the way of good than:ian extra hour In bed in a dishevelled state. First brush tho hair thoroly to dislodge dust- and dandruff, then massage the scalp for five or ten minutes, with the finger tips. Brush the hair again gently, braid it rather loosely and pin up out of the way while bathing the face and neck. For this bath use plenty of- warm water and a. .bland soap, finishing with a cool rinse and an application! of cold cream if the- skin seems dry or rough. To relievo the tired feet indulge in a warm foot bath there is nothing cc[ual to it to sooth tha tired nerves, especially if it is accompa nied by gentle friction. The bands de mand special consideration trim the nails neatly and if the skin Is rough or stained lemon juice will remove the stains and tend to whiten the skin. Rinse the juice off and annoint the hands with a good cold cream. Of course, the dainty woman will not neglect to brush her teeth the last thing before retiring. The. juice pf a sweet orange will be refreshing' and act as a corrective if one is inclined to bil liousness, but do not drink hot chocolate nor. eat solid foods just before retiring. If one wishes the body may receive a thoro soap and wather bath,' but this should not be taken at night more fre quently than twice a week, as a rule. Question for To-morrow.-w* Treating Chronic PimplesHow can get rid of the pimples which have dis figured my face so long that I am frightened to think they may be chronic?Maria. FLOOR WAX EXPLODED Joseph Robbin Meets with Painful but Not Fatal Accident. While mixing floor wax to-day, Joseph Robbin, 325 Seventeenth ave nue N, was seriously burned about the hands and face. The wax ex ploded by friction and the man was enveloped i n' names for an instant. He was taken to the city hospital, a nd will recover. CLOTHING HOUSE" JOHH P. NICHOLSON, i^fe^jPF^^- NORDSTROM, km&zm$&>'t_ Director. clothing booses of Minneapolis for years past, and. all are so well known th&t they need no introduction to the public- There wQi a grand opening, of "this store Saturday, w_ea appropriate| house, will be entirely fresh uu new*] souvenirs'^wlll '-be"''distributee!*"1 and ft when the general public will be given I an opportunity to inspect it. The stock, which will Include everything 1 essential to a big modern dothingil