The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 17, 1906, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
6
City News
1
THE WEATHER
1
eft-1
Tha Predlptlons.
Minnesot|?Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday cooler Wednesday afternoon,
-brisk southwest, shifting to northwest
winds.
WisconsinPair tonight and Wednes
day warmer tonight brisk southwest
winds.
Upper MichiganGenerally fair tonighr
and Wednesday warmer tonight, cooler
p(Ln northwest portion Wednesday after
noon hiisk southwest winds.
j& IowaPair tonight and Wednesday?
ISwarmer- tonight cooler in west portion*'
fejwednesday.
North and South DakotaGenerally
fair and cooler tonight and Wednesdaj.
MontanaFair tonight and Wednesday
cooler tonight.
Weather Condltiona.
Cloudy weather is reported this morn
ing at points in the. upper Rocky mouti
tain region and from Kansas southward
to Texas elsewhere theie is generally
elear weather There has been light pre
cipitation during the past twenty-four
hours in Texas*, Ne Mexico, Montana,
Oregon and northeastern Florida In the
Mississippi valley, upper lake region,
Saskatchewan, eastern North Dakota,
South Dakota and Nebraska the temper
atures are higher than they were yester-
day morning due to the. low-pressure
area over northern Saskatchewan. A
high-pressure area developing over the
north Pacific coast region Js causing
lower temperatures In British Columbia,
Washington and Oregon N precipita
tion is expected from the northern low
pressure area tonight or Wednesday,
with only slight changes temperature.
T. S. Outram, Section Director.
Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum 71, minimum 47 de
grees, a year ago, maximum 48, mini
mum 29 degrees
ABOUND THE TOWN
John Crosby Resigns.John Crosby
has tendered his resignation as a mem
ber of the municipal charter commis
sion and the district court judges to
day appointed N. F. Hawley tofilltheplored
vacancy. The commission is planning
renewed action.
Divorces Granted.Judge Andrew
Holt today granted divorces in the fol
lowing cases: Eose Hitchcock vs. Sam
uel L. Hitchcock, desertion Daniel E.
Moriaritv vs. Maggie F. Monanty, de
sertion Andrew Valentine vs. Kather
ine Valentine, desertion.
Farewell Concert.The Young Peo
ple's legion of the Salvation Army will
present an elaborate program of musi
cal and literary numbers at the army
hall, 216 First avenue S, tomorrow
night. The meeting will be in the na
ture of a farewell demonstration for
'Adjutant Jessie Abrahamson, who has
bee ordered to Chicago.
Bank Clerk ArrestedLouis Jung
baner assistant teller at the State Sav
ings bank of St. Paul was arrested lat
yesterday, charged with embezzline
$1,000 of the funds of the institution.
The complaint was sworn by C. G. Law
rence, president of the bank.
Bids for School Addition.A meeting
of the board of education was held
late this afternoon to open bids for the
construction of a four room addition to
the Corcoran school and to award con
tracts for the work. Plans for
theBoth
Rosedale and Lake Harriet schools
were expected from the board's archi
tect, E. S. Stebbins. All action of the
board with, regard to new buildings is
contingent on the sale of the school
bonds.
Park Plan Appraisals.The board of
appraisers appointed by the park board
to determine the value of the real
estate in the two blocks between the
parade and Loring park had another
meeting today. The Messrs. Gavin
placed the value of their lif%rv stable
at between $25,000 and $30,000. Mrs.
S. R. Kitchell's property was valued at
$12,500. The prices are somewhat
'higher than the promoters of the plan
for joining the parade and Loring park
had estimated.
New Warehouse Planned,A build
ing permit has been issued to the Secu
rity Warehouse companv for a new
warehouse at 710-722 First street N. It
will be six stories in height, of brick
'and mill construction, and "-will cost
$60,000. Permits have also been is
sued to Isabel and Edith I. Gibson for
three flat buildings to be erected re
spectively at 300-2, 304-6 and 308-10
Lyndale avenue N. Each building will
be two stories high brick-veneered and
will cost $6,000.
The Palace Clothing House Fur stor-f
age, repair and fireproof vaults re most
satisfactory. Expertly trained help.
SKEPTICS EXPOSE
A BOGUS SPIRIT
'A?'
DOUBTERS FALL UPON
"SPOOK" AT SEANCE.
Soul of a Sailor Man Turns Out to Be
a WomanSt. Paul Party Lays Bare
a Deception and Yanks It'into the
Limelight of Publicity.
N
Bob wasrfound
YR
S"
bauer had been employed at the institu
tion for four years.
Ordered to India.Captain Joseph
Saehse of the Salvation Army, who was
'formerly stationed in Minneapolis, has
been accepted by the international offi
cers for service in India. He will re
port at the training school in London
'on June 1. Captain Saehse is at pres
ent stationed in Ashland, Wis. His
home was ougmally at Austin, Minn.
Mrs. Boothman Will Recover.Mrs.
S E. Boothman, the young woman who
was shot bv Herman Koemg ,111st prior
to the taking of his own life at 11
Ninth street S a week ago, is now out
of danger and will recover. She is still
at St. Barnabas hospital. She still re
fuses to talk ot the tragedv, saying
it is past histoiv and will interest no
one.
NECROLOGIC
SLIGHTL SHOP
WOR N PIANO S
ALFRED A. CHALLGREN died Fri
day at the Swedish hospital. Funeral
from Swedish Lutheran church, Elev
enth avenue S and Seventh street, on
Wednesday at 1 p.m. He is survived^
by a widow and two children.
MRS. EMMA GILMAN, wife of John
A Gilman, died Monday night, at the
family residence, 1159 Sixth street N.
Funeral services at the residence Thurs
day morning. Interment at Lakewood.
RENA WRIGHT died Monday morn-'
ing at 207 Second street S. The funeral
will take place Wednesday at 2 p.m.
from Modlin & Green's undertaking
rooms, 507 Fourth street S.
Our present offerings include a considerable" number'
of slightly shop worn pianospianos in which no defect can'
be detected by the most critical eye, and which we could
easily sell as brand new if we so desired.
With these are included over one hundred and fifty
NEW pianos, perfect in every respect and an ornament to
any home. We offer you your choice of the entire line at
figures which make buying positive economy and put a
jpiano at the disposal of every one.
Upright pianos going at $80, $90, $100, $115, $120, $135,'
$140, $145, $160, $190, $215, $235, $290.
$10 cash and $5, $6, $7, $8 and $10 a month pays the bill.
Representatives for Tlie Kaabe-Angelus Piano,
FOSTE cVWALDO,
36 Fifth Street SOL, Cor/Nicollet Ave.*"1*
mmmmm%wmmi*mm-&ttm&^*M^:
Tuesday Evening,
Five skeptical St Paul men, armed
with pocket searchlights and other ma4
terial contrivances tending to the eon
fusion of spirits, invaded the sacred
precincts of a parlor' spirit seance in
Southeast Minneapolis last night, to
the great confusion of the supposedly
ethereal but decidedly materialistic
spirits, and today all is woe and sori
row in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.
Amundson, 1125, Sixth street SE. It
was supposed to be a private seance tot
the faithful only, and while the star
spirit, supposed to be the soul of one
Bob Kelly, a-sailor person, who went to
Davy Jones' locker some fifteen cen
turies ago, was doing a flagmaking
stunt in the middle of the darkened
room, the audience, all but the ""con-i
spirators, followed in breathless awe.
At a prearranged signal, the con
spirators charged on the spirit of
B.lestation.liked
Kelly and pinned it to the floor. An
other division bore down on Mr. Amund
son, who acted as general manager of
the seance and cabinet tender for the
spirits. There was no doubt concern
ing Mr. Amundson,
buttthe
spirit
oft to be no a spirit ^bu
the decidedly real Mrss AUfundson,
robed black tights, he* ighttgis fur
ther disguised and etherialized by yards
of filmy white veiling. Women shrieked
and men swore as the deceptidn was
laid bare with electric searchlights.
The spirit of Bob beggeA. and im
as the faithful of a few moments
ago crowded about, shrieking invectives
and demanding vengeance. The royal
keeper of the cabinet also begged and
implored, but to no avail.
Confession Extorted.
A confession was wrung from the
pair by the former worshipers, who
proceeded to follow up their lead by
demanding the immediate return of all
they had poured into the spirit strong
box. After taking the entrance fees
they began a search of the house for
spoil, finally finding a bankbook-on',
a Minneapolis bank showing a'deposit'
of $300. With the Kellyv spiri^ 91k of
business for at least one night, #ncLput
to bed because of hard usage in thewas
rough house following the expose, the
raiders appointed a guard to maintain
connection between Mr. Amundson and
the bankbook until morning and bank
ing hours should arrive.
The Amundsons, when seen today ad
mitted freely that there had been an
expose, and attributed it to spitework
on the part of other spiritualists.
Mrs. Amundson announced that the
attack on her was particularly brutal
and that she was not only pounded but
even cut. Mr. Amundson said:
"There were sixteen in the party.
All were from St. Paul. The leaders
were Dr. W. W. Schiffman, a dentist,
and G. Torkelson, a carriagemaker, who
were present with their families. Oth
ers present were Mrs. Julia Childs arid
her daughter, Sidney Harper, a black
smith a lawyer named Ellen, another
blacksmith named Buerman* andmother
others.
"Dr. Schiffman and Mr. Torkelson
were the leaders and led the attack.
They stayed on guard here all night
with another man I do not know, and'
went to the bank with me this morn
ing to take the $300 I had there. It
is all spite work."
Mrs. Amundson substantiated the
statement of her husband.
Both admitted that they had been
giving regular seances twice a "week
and other manifestations from time to
time, making their living in that way,
but deny that they have been getting
rich. Amundson is a painter by trade.
profess to be Spiritualists, but are
not affiliated with any Spiritualist or
ganization. The business^ will bes= con
tinued and a seance will be held tomor*
row evening at which ^iime Mr?
Amundson says all in coarie^tjpjh witfa
last night's affair will be* explained.
They offered the following x&igned
statement to their patrons:
"We were exposed Monday' night,
April 16, at our home, 1125 Sixth street
SE. Hereafter we will give exhibi
itons of flower materialization, slate
and letter-writing as formerly per
formed by us.
"Mr, and Mrs. Amundson.
"Public invited."
MMWWIMMWIf
ANGRMITIZENS
SAW DOWfl POLES
ij.
RESIDENTS OF* ELEVENTH AVE-
NUE DO MIGHTY EXECUTION.
f,
Distrustful of Intention of Northwest
ern Exchange Company Regarding
Location of Phone Line in Street,
Men Take Case into Their Own
HandsWill Face Music.
Every telephone pole on Eleventh
avenue S between Eighth street and
Franklin avenue was leveled to the
ground last night by a band of angry
citizens. Armed with saws and axes
tbey attacked the line with vigor and
did not desist until about twenty tall
cedar poles were lying prostrate the
street.
Everything was conducted without
undue noise ox disorder, and so little
disturbance was raised that those who
retired early did not know what had
happened until this morning when they
saw the wreckage.
The executioners of the poles were
all residents and property owners on
Eleventh avenue S, and worked open
ly and apparently without fear of mo
After they had gone as far
as they the meu quietly proceed
ed to their respective homes.
Objections Are Made.
The poles are the property of
themore
Northwestern Telephone company and
were set las$ fall. There was a great
outcry from the property owners when
they saw the line of poles which were
rushed up in one day. Eleventh ave
nue is the handsomest residence street
in the Eleventh ward, and the citizens
take prid in its appearance.
Heretofore the companies maintain
ing pole lines have confined themselves
to the alleys.
Last fall the Northwestern Telephone
company"invaded the boulevard with
its string of poles. The citizens made
so firm a protest that the aldermen
found it wise io interfere, and secured
a promise from thfr company that no
Vires would be strung and that the
poles would be taken down at the first
opportunity. The citizens have been
watching the poles ever since. ^The
poles did not come down last fair nor
this spring, and many expresssed doubt
as to the intention of the company
to remove them. This doubt became
conviction yesterday, when the poles
were painted. In the evening there
a hurried summoning of the clans.
Tools were secured and the men quick
ly went to work.
There are likely to be some compli
cations later on, but the residents are
prepared for anything.
We Sponge. Press Men's Suits, 60o.
French dry clean ladies' waists, 50c.
French dry clean ladies' skirts, 75c.
Hoffman's Toggery Shops and Laundry.
51 8 4th st, 13 Nic House, 722 1st av S.
BRYANT GOLD IS i
ALASKAN HEIRESS
Little Edith Bryant,.the 7-year-old
girl for the custody of whom her
and' grandmother and
groughandethiss
others
have been contesting in the local courts
for months, is an heiress. While the
flaxen-haired child is the object of
seemingly endless litigation here, there
is on the way from the gold fieMs-of
Alaska $12,000 that has been dug. from
her mine and belongs to her. She will
also soon come into possession- of. 00
acres of land and some other property.
This is what Mrs. Abbie Bryant, the
child'8 grandmother, says. She de
clares her daughter and husband are
largely interested in mining properties
on Candel creek, Alaska, and that one
of the benches, or pockets, owned by
them was some time ago deeded to
Edith and named the Little,- Edith
bench. From this property in .three
month ther ha been mined $12,000 in
old, money is now being
to it youthful owner by her
aunt.
In the meantime the child is as un
conscious of her wealth as she is of
the troubles her relatives are having
over her.
The case was in Judge H. D. Dick
inson's court today on a petition by
L. B. Jones to have the adoption of
Edith by Herbert M. Johnson and his
wife, formerly Jennie M. Bryant, set
aside. Arguments were heard and the
case submitted. If the petition is
granted, then the grounds for the writ
of habeas corpus upon which the child
was recently produced in court will be
destroyed and the mother will have
to give tip her little girlt permanentlv.
If it is not, then ^V'e adoption wjll
stand and the custody of the child will
naturally go to her mother, now Jilrs.
Johnson.
"SAM" THPRPE HOB-NOBS
WITH
rtAM"
millionaire class1
Eavement-is
Z*
W^m
CARNEGIE
After subjecting himself to a week *s
experience at Hot Storings, Va., S. S.el6Uoti
Thorpe returned today with not one'M.
whit of his enthusiastic over Minne
apolis real estate -bailed out of his con
stitution. In fact, $ltho he was on a
pleasure jaunt, he ptit in some good
woiik for Minneapolis and.^Iinneapolis
deals. Two days was spentvifi "Wash
ington with his father-in-law, Congress
man J. E. Andrus of Yonkers, N. Y. ILtX^
was Mr. Thorpe'3 first visit to the* cap
ital in twenty years.
At the Homestead hotel, in Hot
Springs, Mr. Thorpe found some eight
een Minneapolis people. He. tasked in
the friendly glow of Andrew, Carne
gie 's smiler and 'had a neighborly talk
over the days when" Mr. Carnegie made
his first Ti8it~ to* Minnesota.
John Jacob
-dfetortwas anotherSprings.
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
of the
a the Hot
He was as notably democratic, in Mr.
Thorpe's opirion, as Mr. Carnegie, and
spent his* afternoons on the tennis
courts.
"HtfrsebacTt riding and mountaijtclimb
ing were favorite sports at the Sbrhrgs.
In Washington Mr. Thorpe ^isfs'truck
with the clean appearance ufifi^f foot
and overhead. Asphalt pavements were
clean and black clouds of smoke were
never seen in the' sky. In the east Mr.
Thorpe 'found that* the' creosote bloek
a favorite because the
orses dojioT sli^.on* it^.it is not noisy,
and is easily repaired.
Mr. vThorpe ,was accompanied On tnie
trip- iy Mis. --Pfcerpe. "S
ItfX
GAMING HOUSE RAIDED
Fred A.-Wewman wes arraigned In police court
today charged with conducting a gambling notise
at 326 Nicollet avenue. W. H. Ellsworth, W.
Ferguson. D. Rider. Strong. John
Johnson, Alex McRhae and Johnson were also
arraigned on,a cSarge of gambling vlth ards.
All pleaded, not guilty and were released on ball
pending trial tomorrow
The arrests were made In a- raid lattt night.
Don't forget Zak & Bolgie for? your
stylish Spring Suit. 22 Sixth street S.
i
E. C1TOHES4.
IGURE IN TRADE
NEW PASTORS COMING TO WEST-
ERN AVENUE. AND SIMPSON.
ft **t.
*v
An Elaborate System of" Exchanges
Must e Concurred In by Three Bish-
ops to Permit One Pastor to Return
to His Old Home in Pittsburg.
Two Methodist Episcopal churches of
Minneapolis are soon $0 have new pas
tors, if present plans mature. Two
pastors will be transferred to other
conferences. The trades have been ar
ranged, so far as the- preachers them
selves are concerned, ail that remains
being the sanction of the bishops pre
siding over the three conferences inter
ested in the deal.
/Rev. John H. Miller, Ph.D.. pastor of
Simpson church in Minneapolis, will be
transferred to Centenary church, Pitts
burg. Mr. Miller came to Minneapolis
about two yearsr
health, but as he has recovered entirely
from the affectten^ which had seized
him, he desires again to return to hiB
old conference, ft is in deference to
Mr. Miller's wish that this four-cor
nered trade has been arranged.
Rev. F. 8. Pineher. D.D., of Bloom
ington, Ind., will be^ transferred to the
north Minnesota conference to take Mr.
Miller's place as pastor of Simpson
church. He is spoken of! as a man of
than ordinary ability and in ,the
prime of life.
Rev. H. B. Collins, pastor of Western
avenue church, will be transferred to
the Indiana conference to take Dr.
Pineher's church-' in Bloomington, and
Rey. J. H. Deniston, pastor of Centen
ary church, Pittsburg, will become pas
tor of the Western*Avenue church.
These four changes are made in or
dei' to enable Mr. Miller to return to
Pittsburg, his old home. Not only are
the four preachers* and their immediate
families concerned, but in order to bring
about the transfers acc6rding to the
workings of the, Methodist discipline-,
three bishops must worlc together, Bish
op W, F. McDowell, in charge- of the
North Minnesota^ conference? Bishop
Earl Cranston, in charge of the Pitts
burg conference,- and Bishop Henry
Spellmeyer, in charge of the Indiana
conference.
.AH the conferences are what is known
as "fall," conferences, as distin,guished
from "spring,"so the transfers,are be
ing made i mid-year for all four men.
For satisfactory laundry results, try
The Palace Clothing House. Shirts, 10c.
B. OF F. NOTABLES
ATTEND A WEDDING
Minneapolis and Si. Paul have been the
scene ot a large -gathering of representatives
of the Brotherhood Jt locomotive Fliemen dur
ing the past twenty-four hour? to witness the
marriage xt John" Hannahan, grand irnmiei
of the Brotherhoood-jof locomotive Firemen of
the United States, iltexico and Canada, and
Mis* Katherlne Marguerite SuUlvau, which took
place todaSr at nJoiyJ f}t Mark's church, Mer
ria?g P&pk. Repr9jitarives ofnthe hrother-
ry-^eame in four
mony,. Mr- IJaa-
iat popular heads
the biotherhoood ever had. was made -the re
clpient of many favors.^ The^Twia City,Rapid
Transit"eomfflfiy JWH'.spifiSl cars ^or Mm and
oitf partjs* 'at *aU time of toeT day, President
James J. Hill of the Great Northern- will fur
nish his private car for a trip alcwg Pacific
coast iwthts t$" extend for seWral tfeeks, and
fimn the -brotherhood Mr. 'Hannnh&d and bis
bride receired presents beautiful and price
less.
in the party which arrived from Peoria^ were
Frank P. Sargent, general agent, 'add Hiign Mc
Gowan of the Indianapolis Transit compiny,
Judge W. I Slemmons, B6v. W. P. Sammen,
pastor of St. 'Mary/s church: Dr. W. B. Watts,
graind medical examiner 0. H. Wilson, first
vice grand master Timothy Shea, second vice
grand master( C. W. Mater, third vice grand
master 1 A. Ball, fourth xice grand master
Dr. E H. Garrett, W. S. Carter, grand secre
tary and treasurer S. E.IStudder, private sec
retary to Mr. Hannahan. B. Bradley, B. B.
Bradley, Eugene Scutes, Seymour Oakley, C. O
Shoop, Robert Joos a'nd Robert McKee. Another
car brought N* C. Allen of the Burlington, of
Gralesburg, HI. J. 5\ McNamee of Indianapolis,
editor of the Firemeji's Magazine P. C. Hays of
Newton, Kan.. Richard Johnsotf^of Madison,
Ind., F. W. Arnold, Chicago, M. J. Friedley.
Chicago^ P. Hannahan, Chicago Frank B. Kid
der, Chicago, E. C. Loomls, Chicago. Many ofv
the brotherhood men were accompanied by their
families.
EPISCOPAL PARISHES'
HOLD THEIR ELECTIONS
Following the canon of the Episcopal church,
which directs that, Unless otherwise directed
by special arrangement, the election of parish
officers must be held on Easter Monday, the
parishes of St. Mark's, Holy Trinity and St.
Mathew's held, elections last night. St. An
drew's wlli hold its meeting tonight, and Grace
church tomoratow hlgtft vAU
*Jt"*&jv&
ago because or his
Saiats' and Geth
semane have special arrangements whereby they
hold, their elections Jn Nocember.
At the St. Mark's build house a large num
ber' of' parishioners heard reports of ^an ex
ceedingly probperous jyear.o and-elected the fol
lowing officers!
Charts A Mfatofi, George C. Christian, Dr.
Mci. Morton, William Pasam&re and W. S.
Dwlnnell, vestrymen,,
Holy /rrinrty decided to change the manner df
electing vestrymen and at the- next election
three vestrymen will be elected for three years,
three for two years -and three for one year
thereafte three vestymeh will be elected for a
term of three years each yetfr. The result of the
was: Joseph fiarbett, ^senior warden H
Lyon, junior warden M. Williams, J. S.
Todd, N. Nyberg, Henry Woollett, R. S. Parker,
J. P. Oban. A* Aaltf&en and Michael Garbett,
Coan A* Ai
vestrymen.
At St. MatheX* W? 4oUowto officers jwere
elected: A. G. J, PjReen," senlorfwardj^ J. S
Meekin, Junior' wa*i: T.' H.v
UP TO YOU
%l
I ^%i f,-t* l?f r/j*
if
nr
w'*~
Wilson* Rober.
Knox. 5 -B. RotVfJpC. 'BeowtLJ. Carte*,
W. Potts and Dr. A. J. 8towe, ^vestrymen.
Experts on Soil -Analysis to Address,
Wadena Gathering.
H. Hays, secretary of the state drainage
league Is' busy making arrangements for the
next state conveptlon,, Jto be held at Wadena
June -5. rt Is hoped to- make It the largest
and most representative gathering yet.
"We are arranging Jtor sorile,speakers ot na
tional Importance," said Mp. BayB today/ "and
they will discuss not only tne drainage ques
tion Itself, but will Jplve testimony In matters
of soil analysis to Bhow that tbe greatv
part xt
the land proposed to be drained Is capable^of
being turned Into Ideal farming land."
The league Is interviewing all the candidates
for govWnor on the drainage question, as well
as other^prominent Mlnnesotans, and a series of
such Interviews will soon "be published In a
pamphlet which wllU be circulated where mis
sionary work 1 needed.
Notice how COFFEE
affects you. Quit and see
how well you feel after
,s\, 10 days on
E0STUM
There's
Apiil- ty? I90&
We will close oiit,^r^ntire
sfock of $25 and $3fr'CireJVenette
Rainproof Coats at- less Aban
manufacture r^s 8Bt Oh
Wednesday at
practically Half
Pri6e
sixes
m*
Nickel Plate
i
it evw occur to you
that the place to buy
your summer
tOX-1
FORDS is at a shoe
store that makes a
SPECIALTY of low!
shoes.
Our stock is not de
voted to one "make,"
but represents more
than a .score of the
^world's very best factories. The
OXFORD PEH-EMINENCi of
-the iTickel Plate is recognized^
thruout the northwest. It's a
hobby of ours it makes a selec
tion easy for.yom. Prices range
from $3.00 to $6.00. Our Oxford
exhibition is worth seeing.
Shoe Co.
307 Nicollet Avenue
G. F. Hapkiifs has arrived in Minne
apolis, after a winter in California, and
will open the Del Otero Casino at
Spring Par, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.
Hopkins proceeded at once to the Hotel
del Otero to put it in shape for the sea
son.
FISCHE PIAN O
H. W. BBOWNE PROMOTED
Named as N. W. Passenger Agent for
New York Central Lines.
Is the best wearing Piano made, barring none.
Add to this most essential quality* its superb
tone, responsive touch, artistic case designs,
and you nave the greatest perfection of the"
piano makers' art.
Howard Farwell & Co.,
SPRING REALLY HERE
G. F. HOPKINS HAS GOME
Harry W. Browne, passenger agent of the
New York Central lines In Minneapolis, hss
been appointed norths oetffrm passenger agent of
the Lake Shore &. Michigan Southern, with
headquarters at St." PauT. He succeeds W. B.
Hutter, resigned, and will assume bis /new
UHZER'S
608 NICOLLET AVENUE
Soing Outof Business
Some Extraordinary
Values of Merit.
Pretty Silk Eton Coats
Made -of a superior quality guaranteed
black chiffon taffeta silk, richly lined,i
throughout with black or white
silkS9.98
liningone of this season's most
charming models. Regular price
$23.50. A most extraordinary value.
COVERT JACKETS
^Latest correct models, made of*
an English covert cloth, taffeta?
silk lined, very natty regular*
price $19.50. Don't ]uy befor
seeing this value
Selling Out
Price
M8e S
Yr%
INCI*
Defective Page
Exclustre&ffenttt,
t?^"r
ESfTL
work when the office which he now holds has
been filled.
Mr. Browne's advance In'the railway business
has been rapid. Three years ago Mr. Browne
was assistant to the city passenger and ticket
agent of the Great Northern road in Minneapolis
He wab then transferred to Superior as city
passenger agent for* tae same line. In March
1904, he assumed the duties of passenger agent
of the New York Central lines in the new offices
at St Paul. When the Minneapolis"-office waB
opened Mr. Browne was placed in charge.
How'* This?
We offer $100 reward for aay case of Catarrh^
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & CO.. 'Toledo. Ohio
We, tbe undersigned, have known V. J.
Cheney tor the last 15 rears, and beliere him
perfectly honorable in all "business transactions,
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by bis firm
Waldlng, .Klnnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Drugglsta Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act
ing" directly upon the ..blood and mucoa*, aac-
'i,
system
Price. 75 pw boi-
Ueen
o'_*the
^i,^ Xfstimonl&ls-drtggft'
TAILORED SUITS
Several very beautiful new
Eton and 'Pony models,-
mmJmm
seat .free*
Take Hall's TamOy PHi for constipation
hand-'
somely tailored snits^ia the high
colors and dark shades fashion
able" fabrics.
Regular $&5.
Out Price.
4-Sealing
Gran Millinery Surprise
FRE8W-CRI8P-DAINTY NOVEL IDEAS
v' Some, one hundred Hats just, received by express from two of
W leading designers of New York City-are exactly seven* dys
late, as they were bought fot Easter trade^Both, these New York
firms have telegraphed uSs to. sell these lots at cost rather than have
them returnedthey, made, us a.
very sftisfactory pritJe ^ow^nce,
--We*" ofter all 'tleej&^Hats
Wednesday at original^r^....-.
GRAVENETTE *OATS
17.98
nes lots at cost rattie tna nav
Cost Pries
NEW 8iL SUITS
^Chiffon Taffeta Silk Shirtwaist
Suite i% black or colprer-pretty
stylesA very remarkable value
at about the price "you would
have to pay for the~akh*j
Regular price fiT tf%
$22.50. Selling *|K
Out~Prieew IWWU
The Universal Adding Machine
EftherJwpd ot electric. Better, carter and quicker than any othrT
adding nsachfjSe on" the market. See it at our display loomu orwriU
for handsome catakel
r*
ifslFrtaM^-ion
Vined* 4 Doe^to^p* d Sx Pout ltefrikwtocs.
+s
rfii
#r ^iler^Davis Printing'Co.,,-
^Z 216 NIOOLLBT A1(B.
g^J%AM^^g^y^f^
W0LPEK
"!^!R^
jjyiNeife
GROCERY CO
23-Sb.6^.5t.
Successor to the Ginter Grocery Co.
Special Wednesday and Thura-T
K?J~fot
*& day:
J?t
Fancy 'Creamery Butter, 5-lb
jar $1.08
Finest Brick Cheese, per *ib... JJ2c
Walter^^Mt'* Cpeoa, ^-l
cans In 18
er 's or SunKgnt
light best pat-
Wolpert
5n Fwutj'o' ib w gju-.
10-lb sack Pure Graham 3?fimr.21e
5-lb pk^^aaner Oat, regular
25c, for i^ 15c
Best Japan Eice, 5 lbs for 30c
Bice, broken v$ry fine, 10 lbs
for rf.v.v- 25c
Best Bolled'OM, JO lbs for.. -20c
Calumet or ^g%aking' Powder,
16-oz can for 15c
piamond C^ Swift's Pride or
Lenox Soap, 25 bars for 67C
Dill or SOur Pickles, 1 gal for. -20c
Best Corn Starch, 7 1-lb pkgs
for 25C
Here is a snap. Take it while you
can get it. This is only for two
days. $1.60 for $1. 10 bars Dia
mond C. Soap, 1 large pkg Borax,
1 large can Bex Lye, 5 lbs best
bulk Starch, 1-qt bottle Bluing,
1 qt best Ammonia, 2-oz bottle
Triple Strength Lemon or Vanilla
Extract and a good Broom and
5 doz Clothes Pins, all for $1.00
Lettuce or Radishes, 2 bunches
for ,,....*-4**. 5
Fresh Pieplant, per lb ($C
Large Grape Fruit, 3 for "'25c
Thin skinned Lemons, per doz. 15c
Your last -ehaoee on Greening or
Baldwin Apples, per peck.. -50c
FIBSH AND MEATS.
Clear Bean PoTk, per lb 0
Boneless Rump Corned Beef,
choice, per lb
Best whole Codfish, peT lb 8V2C
4 choice Mackerel for 25c
6 Salmon Bellies for^ 25c
Pot Boast, per lb 8c 9c lOc-
10-lb pail Shore Herring for.. 8c
Kentucky Smoked Pork Sau
sage, per lb 15c
Swift's and Cudathy's Hams,
pwMb.^, .43^Q
Lard, for one dayohly, limit 5
lbs to a customer, p'er lb 9 $
S. & H. Green Trading Stampfc
Both phones*' All orders punctually
attended to. Lake orders will re
ceive prompt attention and delivered
free. entt Flourj, ^98-l/ sack. ..^$2.10
Gobble, Gobblje,
Gobble never madeia
healtny man or woman.
It is the proper selec-i
tjon of food that counts.
If you go around with pale i
cheek's, if you.lack strength,
^italit^^ft0i--tbe jsfatkls
radlatitig health, you are not
selecting your food wisely.1
Eighty per cent of the people
starve their blood-^the one great
vitalizing element of the body*
they give it too little iron. Xdur
system needs jron, demands it.
supplies &e iron, and gives fa*
strength and energy in doing it. i
Apitezo meets the needs of all, the
healthy, romping child, the rapidly growing
boy or girl, the delicate invalid sjpfferi$g
from innutrition, the trained athlete or tin
brain-taxed business man.
There's health and strength in every Apt
tezo 'Biscuitrt-snap and gobone and sinew.
Thirty days' use will prove it
Apitezo Biscuits. 15c the package. ApitM*
Grains, 10c the package.
Sold by grocers everywhere.
Capital, ft $ 2,000,000
Surplus* M- 1,600,000^
Depositt.1* 12,500,000*
I
WESTERN
CANADA LANDS!
Splendid Chance for Retailers.
Only $1.50 aprt frash Required.
10,000 ot bcftutlfnl land only tew
mllj /rojBrTUwa now operatic* ad_ closed
to#ArTruak Pacific, wo* beta* buUg
-tor sale en easy terms, $1.50 per acre cast?
balance In seven equal annual payments, 1#-'
terest at 6 per eent. Address Box 828, Wtofc
nipeg.-SfanUoba.,^ I **..*_
Cofepare.lfte Sunday JournJti wlJii 4
^ofher Jiortjrwrestern Wpnday
newspaper. Journal subscriber ^f yoij
beat.
f- I
mT3
A
arjer. You' will be a "Bdndfcy
any