Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 7

TRIBUNE TUESDAY. MAY 6, 1902. MjHtodoUUb Al. g. Field's Minstrels.

GRAND JURY HAS IWAAAA THOUSANDS OF EAGLES COMING AFTER BAKERS IN THE EAST TO OUR CREDIT CUSTOMERS ployers for a nlne-honr day Instead of ten hours work as at present. While the manufacturers do not regard their request as a demand, the boilermakers ay that If it Is not acceded to it will be submitted as a formal demand. Some of them are agitating the question of a strike on June 1 in case the nlns-hoor day has not been granted by then. SUCAR COMPANY'S We are proud of our list of Credit Customers. More and more do we believe that the jjjmere financial measure of worth and respon- i sitnlity is a talse one.

I he Qualities of mtep-- rity and industry should count for as much as mere dollars. They do with us, and this is why we consider it pood business to invite every man who loves his home to make the freest use of our invitation to MAKE HIS OWN TERMS. NFW FNfilANn Carpet Co illall Am I La ft 1 I J1" One-Prict Complttt Han Hnishtn. SPECIALJOTICE! ON THURSDAY. MAY 22 And Two Following Evenings, MR.

Uillard Wilt Appear at the METROPOLITAN OF ERA HOUSE MINNEAPOLIS, In TWO NEW PLAYS, CARDINAL" Pv LOUI3 N. PARKER, and TOM PINCH" By CHARLES DICKENS. I I REPERTOIRE: i Sat. "THE CARDINAL" Saturday Evening; "TOM PINCH" BIJOU Matinee Tomorrow at 2:30 Bartley Campbell's The White Slave. VUiWaek "NOT SEWER CONTRACT HAS FAILED TO CONNECT WITH PIPES LAID TO (ITT LIMITS BY CITY.

Qaestloa as to Who Uaa Authority la Matter, Council, Park Board or County Commissioners. While the members of the sewer council committee were holding their meeting yesterday afternoon the fact was inci dentally brought out that the Minnesota faugar company has not kept its verbal contract with the city relative to the building of a sewer to the city limits. The city built 10,171 feet of sewer from Twenty-seventh street on Irving avenue to Lake street and thence to tha city limits on condition that the sugar company would make connections. The ag gregate cotit of tha building of this sewer waa Ht.lli. Recently complaints bar been made to the park board to the effect that the plant of the sugar company was polluting Minnehaha creek.

Mcrn- imim ul Uiecouncu nave also heard some thing of this. There Is a question as to who would have Jurisdiction In the matter. Soma say the park board ought to settle the question; others that the council has the right; and still others that the countv commissioners would be interested. The sugar company will undoubtedly be asked snoruy to explain a few things. THE OFFICE SHOULD SEEK THE MAN HENRY J.

GJERTSEN EXPLAINS HIS POSITION RELATIVE TO RtN- KING FOR STATE SENATE. Last Saturday evening a committee of representative Republicans of the Forty-second legislative district called upon Henry J. Ojertsen at his home and strongly urged him to become a candidate for state senator. The committee represented to Mr. Gjertsen that there was a strong sentiment among the Republicans of the district where he has lived for thirty four years, favoring him for this position.

Mr. Gjertsen replied that he wasMrV'no sense a candidate for tha, nls hut if he was satisfied that the people of the district wished him to represent them in the state benate he would deem that a Sufficient honor tn rjunMnutfa him tnf the necessary sacrifice of time from bis iaw uueiness, ana would make the race. Mr. Gjeruen said further: "The people pay too little attention to the selection of members of the legislature. The people we elect to the legislature are the men WhO make the laws Whih or tn An 4uUln between man and man, whether he be high or low, rich or poor.

It seems to me that the selection of a law-maker for the DeODle lg Of the highest Ininnrtmn and that this office should seek the man. ii it oe tne wtsn or the people of this district that I should represent them in the state senate, I will comply with their wishes, but it must be apparent that Bucn is tne sentiment. 1 will not go out and work up a sentiment." BAPTISTS' ANNIVERSARIES. Bia; Meetings ta Be Held la St. Panl, May 18-27.

The Baptist anniversaries will be held In St. Paul May 19 to 27. It is not clear Just when the term "anniversaries" was first applied to the annuar May meetings of the Northern Baptist societies, but It has been in use for more than a generation. The term Is used to designate the annual conventions of the Important organizations of the demonminatlon which are held In the same city each year. The anniversaries include the convention of the American Baptist Historical Society.

The oldest of the societies to hold its meeting in St. Paul Is the American Baptist Missionary Union. The American Baptist Home Mission Society, which will hold its anniversary this month, has charge of the missionary work in the United States, Canada, Mexico, Cuba and Porto Rico. The American Baptist Publication Society was organized In 1824, and will hold its seventy-eighth annual meeting in gt. Paul.

The annual meeting of the Women's Baptist Home Misrslon Society wlU be held in connection with the anniversaries. Many Bicycles Stolen, Bicycle Inspector Vaughn says that bicycle thieves have been getting a little too busy of late, and he Intends to put a stop to It. During the month of April 91 wheels were stolon in Minneapolis, and considering that the month opened the season, the number Is looked upon as a rather rich harvest. If May keeps on the way It has started. It will bring the average up to about five wheels a day, Elks June Fair BOOTHS SELLING FAST.

One-third the ipace actually contracted for and location! assigned on the first day of tale; many other booths spoken for. 'Phone Northwestern 255J, or Twin Gty 2241, if you want to see a diagram or learn particulars. A SENSATION MHHBERS HATE BEE CETTIXG EVIDENCE AS INDIVIDUALS AGAINST OFFICIALS DIKING EECEsi, nrDICTMENTS A.EE EXPECTED CLAIM IS HADES THAT EVIDENCE IS STIIONG, BOTH CIRCVM-TANTIAL AND DIRECT. The grand jury met In sesalon yesterday. It may prove on of the moet excitlnf rrand Jury sittings of recent years.

While the time is short sines the ad Journment, quit an amount of small business has piled up, which the Jury west at with an avidity thatsisommen able. When that la disposed of, which will probably be Wednesday at the latest, the Jury will have wttneases summoned that mar begin a sensational investigation Into public affairs. During the recess of the grand Jury some of Us members were Quite active, At the first sitting things came to their attention that while they were not sufficiently strong upon which to proceed. they were pointed enough to cause mem bcrs of the jury to take action -along linea that were calculated to be productive of results. The result waa that evidence was as-cured, which Judges of good evidence assert is not only good for a grand jury, but sufficiently strong to make a perfect cae when the data of trial comes.

Direct evidence Is buttressed by clr-cumstantiaj evidence, and that by corroboration, so that there Is no way to dodge the proof that will be placed before the jury. It will be more than an Investigation for those who have seen the evidence assert that there is not the Ifaitt doubt but what Indictments will re-suit, and when they are returned there will be some excitement in the community. The plan of the payment of money by crooks for protection, was divulged by two crooks convicted last week on a charge of swindling. Tbey claim to have paid large amounts of the money they swindled people out of for protection. Since it was known that good evidence was secured, large numbers of people have come forward with evidence, and it is claimed that the guilty parties have been fairly caught In a trap.

SENTENCES IN THE DISTRICT COITRT Clarence B. Smith, indicted on a ebbrge of forgery, tor passing small checks on merchants, chances hia plea to guilty before the criminal court, and was sen tenced to two years and six months at hard labor in the state penitentiary at Stillwater. John Anderson and John Collins, who were preparing for their defense on a charge of burglary and grand larceny, for breaking Into the building of the Eagle iron works and stesling a large number of valuable tools, decided to change their plea to guilty. Anderson was given three years at Bard labor, and Collins, who bad not been In trouble before, was sentenced to two years and six months. The state against John Arrowsmith was continued over the term, for the reason that the defendant lives in Pipestone county, and cannot be on hand when wanted this term.

The case of the state against Philip T. Megaarden was reset for trial May 19, bnt it may not be reached at that time, be cause there is manslaughter case to be tried before Its tarn comes. GEOCEES TO HCNIC AT CASVEB JmSTE 18 The annual picnic of the Minneapolis Retail Grocers will be held at Carver. Wednesday June 18. This was decided at the regular meet ing last night, when the picnic committee reported favorably on Carver after visiting several prospective sights.

All grocery stores will be closed Dle- nlc day as usual. The trip will be made on the Minneapolis BL Louts railroad. ST. PAtL ELECTION, No Excitement Yesterday, Bnt Bet- tln Favors Smith. Thfre was a lull that comes befara thm ilnm In Ht.

I'sul ymterday. comes the municipal election. wii.ii mm Intra and seemed to simply waiting for the What little betting there was aeemed to be atiout to 1 In favor of the re-election of Robert A. Smith, tha present Democratic mavn. The R.mihlf..n Doran.

In confident, however, and the chairmen of both committees make conndent claims. Sewer Tax Complaint. K. H. Corson, owner of inn foot property at Twenty-sevent street and Lake boulevard, anneared hefnr tho Cil Sewer Committee vnaterdav and asked for an abatement of sewer taxes irom 11.au per root to 11 per foot.

He asked for the abatement on the ground that such an abatement harf ha.n nn.j on Lake street between Irving avenue and me city nmits. He was instructed to communicate with the council. THE WEATHER WASHINGTON, May in caul, lair and warmeT in went portion; ooolar near Lake Klineriot" Va1nelnv ea, wiiruicr vnaoie Winds, moatly fresh east to southeast. 1 iprr Aticnitran rartly cloudy Tuesday Mve at night; Wsdneeday variable winds! laconaln hhowai a Tuesday; Wednesday fair, with warmer In west portion; variable winds. Iowa Showers Tuesday, except fair In northwest portion; Wednesday fair, warmer: variable winds.

North Dakota rlr, warmer Toeaday and probably Wednesday; winds becoming south. Knnih IT. I. fT" west portion; Wednesday fair, warmer: Variable WlDdS. t'nlted States Department of Agriculture, Wuether liureau.

Otxervor'a Ofllr. olla, Way 6. Obeervat lona taken at 7 o'clock viui meriaian lime: axlmiim temperature 73 Minimum temperature 49 Daily range of temperature 34 Hally mean temperature ei Temperature at tlma of observation 65 inrociinn or winu (prevailing), nortn, southeast and south; weather, cloudy; morning part cloudy; afternoon, cloudy. T. 8.

OUT RAM, Observer. T'nttM States Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau Observations taken at p. 75th meridian time at all stations: -2 4 BS, SK5 STATIONS. wa 8 5 Minneapolis Cloudy Mnorhoad Raining NE 7n 49' hi 40 I'Xceum Mine. Kmma Nevada' concert.

Kijou "Tli White Slave." IVwey--Ikin-Ton Extravaganza. CITY IN BRIEF OPSAHL'S FHOTOS apeak for them selves. No. 23 Sixth, street south. STOIJ3 MONEY Edward Pnrnoll scot up for 90 days In the police court tor saeaung casn Belonging to sclaen juaasoa.

TCENQC1ST FUN ERA The funeral or Oacar W. Turaquist, who died Mar 3. take place Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from the residence, 1017 Hum- ooiai avenuo norm. PEDDLER RPRTHn spells hia name Iktrtholomeo Puccini vai viiimui Ferra on Washington avenue for peddling fumcr uuu wuaoui a license. BABE WHITE'S CASE Ijv.I.

White. jsually known as The Babe, was held to oe grand Jury on a comnlaint chara-lns llm With rrand larwn? Mia will heard at once by that body. DEATH KOTIPR Th nan of Mr. and Mrs. John W.

Wilson died yes- Jraay at the lamlly home. 2618 Uuponz dace this afternoon at 2 o'clock from esiacnce, proceeding to Zion Lutheran aixin airec-i ana i wemy-iuurui ivenue north. VICTIM OF TYl'HUlU Nicholas Er- Wist, a teamster who has been employed oy Aid. Peter Nelson, died of typhoiii ever at the City hospital yesterday. He aa removed from bis room at 217 Nic- )llt-t avenue, and taken to the hospital Friday.

Erqulst was C3 years old and eaves a widow, but her hereabouts Is mluiown. GO TO CALIFORNIA Rev. ML. Falk llertsen leaves today for Cllinatb Falls, wnere ha will take colony of lomeseckers numbering thirty or more, Several of the party have already secured heir property. Mr.

and Mrs. GJerucn's aughler, Mrs. Marie Falk Flaber. and her tusband. Carlo Flbher, may also locate til.

LrAat HELD TO GRAND JCRT Albert 01- aan wa held the arand jury yesterday, 16 is charged with being a bicycle thief. Javld Morrill identified various parts of new wheel which Olman had sold piece- oeal to bicycle dealers. Olman claimed be parts had been given him, bat the rsoa referred -to testified that none of he parts in evidence were those he had llowd Olman to take. The care worn and overworked housewife receives strength for her daily duties by using JOHANN HOFF'S SZTRACT regularly with meals. ImM upon nhrm HofTi Prtraet and sob o( IV chrap itibrtttoti attend a.

md." Vhrr nothntg but their cheapness to recommend than. K16NHR MKNTifiXSOM CO. Sole A rt, yrt. Good enough for anybody! yLL Havana Filler TL0R0D0RA' BANDS are of same value as tags from star: 'horse shoe: 'STANDARD NAVYT "OLD PEACH HONEY and J. TTobaQCQ, ktCAKlni cufOH ire.

iioniidcu.i 1 tipiition, mornuia eicknuss, mhouai.tfia, eation, ianndiee, and all (Unorders of the kidneys, stomach and bowels. ASCARtftK enrm catarrh of the stomach, olctx-y, dropey of the abdomen, nervous pepsia, and the tnanjr ills dependent on a ik and inactive digestive system. ASCARIMK improves the circulation, atimo the biliary secretion, thereby curiuf onto constipation, nervons headache ana er similar ilia. Is indicated in oocsaccp tendency. ASCAR1NE has no equal in the treatment of toos exhaustion, melancholia, atonio dys ida and in the various forms of heart iseoao, hiaa, dizziness, soa-aickDese, etc ACCAIHMC need as a laxative for the ilinf boniocrtioiila, abeitea.

aopendicitis. nnd letkms of th relvio is ops of tho useful all remediesemployed. MCMtlM does not produce gastric or in-tiafll in-itntino. la retained by tliemotdnl to and seosative stomach, stimulates ttaa ar to secrute bile, improves digoution nnd as geoerol tonic. ftaOJBWtl restores the appetite, stimo 4bglanlularsecretioiiaanl icives hriglit.

onvrplealoa. Its tberaiieuUo eltort in sola, chJoeosls, is without question. jmjIIH is an efiVient remnily In tha stmeniof Bright's dinenoe, diaiietes mi I nil aned and congested conditions of tln kid bladder and otlmr urinnry orguns. ASCAWWK la amfe. sure and moot, relinhl imly in all dyttpeptio iliwinlors, rihstiuUnlcd cHoicai rnporU and vnlaabie of ay raixiUble plijsirrtrm, ASOARINC removes from tlio bronto unplt as arrivinw from fermentative) dncoti p.

on of foM. It preveutt ttio eons1 It uUon irh tisottHy follows the nse of othnrdrtitsul class. At drngirista. price iO cents, REA BROS. Chemists.

ASSIML CONVENTION OP GRAND AERIE TO OCCl HERE IN JTNE. Railroads Have Made a Flat Rate af One Far aad Proraiaeot Members of the Order Will Attend. In Eagle circles these days all is hustle and bustle In preparation for the annual convention of the Crand Aerie which gathers In Minneapolis the first week In Juno, How many delegates will be present is problernaMc and it Is still more difficult to tell how many strangers will corns to this city during Eagle week. However, there will be thousands. Minneapolis Aerie, No.

34, is making every effort to entertain the delegates and visitors In a royal manner. The railroads have made an agreement to a flat one fare rate from any part of the United States, and this will Insure an Immense crowd. The various committees are working day and night with the prelim lnary arrangements. A beautiful souvenir of the convention and advertising "the city is being compiled and the local aerie has raised a large sum of money with which to meet the expenses of the gathering. The Bijou opera bouse has been rented for the entire week, and In this auditorium- tha ennvention will be-U Eagles will co-ooerate with the Elks, as the convention will be on at the same as the Elks' carnival.

The double attraction will bring thousands of strangers to Minneapolis. Arrangements sre being made for an Eagle parade one eight of the convention. The committees having in charge the main work of the grand aerie will arrive here about May 28. Three of the committees have twenty members each. One ot the most Important questions to be ccntidored will be the changing of the ritual.

oion i the distinguished Eagles ex recteJ here are Senator Tralnor. New tork; Senator Monahan, Philadelphia; Dr. J. B. Schwatka, sheriff of Baltimore; William H.

Baker, Trenton, N. presi dent of the water board. Alaska will be represented by Ave delegates and Hono-lulu by one. The last Grand Aerie meeting was held In San Francisco. Milwaukee is a candidate for the next.

Minneapolis Aerie. No. 34, has now over 1,000 members. Its growth in the past year havlngbccn re-markable. The aerie will hold a special meeting next Sunday afternoon for initiation.

SUES FOR OF RANSFER REAL ESTATE IMPORTANT ACTIOS BROIGHT AGAI.XST KORTH AMERICAN IRQ COMPAKV, Charles R. Fowler, receiver, through his attorneys, C. J. Rockwood and W. 8.

Dwlnnell, has commenced an action against the North American Iron Company, a New Jersey corporation capitalized at to set aside transfers made to the North American Iron Company in March, 1900, by Louis A. Kccd, receiver for the American Realty Company and the Amer ican Iron and Nickel Company. This suit is being brought at Two Har bors, the county seat of Lake county, and the Judicial county scat of Cook county, where acres of land is located be longing to tho North American Iron Company. A large majority of the stockholders are in Minnesota and Illinois. The suit is an echo of the George W.

Jenks bankruptcy case, which hung Ore In Minneapolis for some time. At that time suit was brought against the American Iron and Nickel Company In which Mr. Jenks had considerable property. After a judgment was obtained It was found that the stock had been transferred to the North American Iron Company. WOMAN WITH MANY NAMES Elisabeth Rlnea Deposited Money In Various Basks, Each Time laina-a Different Cognomen.

An Inventory In the estate of Elizabeth Rtnes shows that she had cash deposits In various banks under different names. The paper filed in the probate court abows that she had $150 in the Germs nia bank under the name of Ella Pratt, $200 with the Hibernta Savings Loan association under her own name, $1,200 under the name of Ll2zle Chew In the Hennepin County Savings bank, and $1,500 with the Minnesota Loan and Trust company under the name of Lizzie A. aiw. She had also $3,500 In cash in a sat. deposit vault.

FIXE MEETING PLACE. National Educators Hay Not lie Able to Hear Kara Other, Thoojgh. A communication was received from the Commercial club by the county commissioners, asking that the board allow the use of Court Room No. 1 for the purpose of holding meetings of the National Educational association, July 1 to 11, and the board at once granted the request for the reason that there will be no court at that time and the meetings will not interfere with the court work. This will give the association a splendid meeting place.

No one will be able to hear what any one says, but perhaps that will not make any difference to the association it the room looks good, so said one of the county commissioners. Pays a Q25 Fine. Frank Marino, who Is alleged to have cut a gash In Frank Larosa's neck In a row at Sixth avenue and Third street north Sunday afternoon, was arrested at 7 o'clock yesterday morning by Patrolman Phillip Cohn. In tho police court he was charged with assault with a dangerous weapon and a fine of $25 was Imposed. It was paid.

AN HONEST FRIEND Cleared Away the Family Tronbles. There Is not one thing on earth that could enter a family and do as much honest good and bring as murh happiness as In certain cases where coffeo drinking Is left off and Postum Food Coffee used In Its place. A family In Iowa Park, Texas, furnishes a good illustration. The mother says. "I want to tell you what happened In our family when we left off coffee and took up Postum.

About eight months ago we made the change. I had been, for quite a while, troubled with rheumatism In my right hip and shoulder, swimming of the head, and fluttering of the heart, so I thought I had heart trouble. "Sometimes in walking my head would swim so that I would be obliged to sit down. I had other disagreeable feelings I cannot describe, but thoy will be readily understood by coffee drinkers if tbey will confess It. "My family were also more or less 111 and were all coffee drinkers.

Well we gavo up the coffee and started In on Postum Food Coffee; husband, myself and four children. Even the two-year-old baby (she had bean puuy since having the gripl had her coffee along with the rest of the family. When we made the change to Postum she began to fatten and is now perfectly healthy and fat as a pig. "My boys, ten and twelve years of age, are so stout and muscular thnt people remark about tbem and ask what makes them so. I do not have any more trouble with rheumatism or with my head, neither does my husband, who was troubled much In the same way.

We are all In better health every way than wo have been before In years and we are always glad of an opportunity to recommend Postum. I hope what I have said will lead ethers to make the rhingo." Name given by Pcstum BatUe Creek, Mich. LOCAL BtKERT PROPRIETORS SEARCHING FOR EXPERIENCED HELP TO FILL PLACES OF THE STRIKERS. SHORTAGE OF BEEAD SUPPLY THE EMPLOYING ESTABLISHMENTS WHICH REKISE DEMANDS OF I. MOV MEN ARE THE LARGEST PRODUCERS.

C. B. Chase, secretary of the local bakers' union, yesterday afternoon received the following telegram from Cleveland: Agents are trying In Baltimore to get bakers to work in your city. (Signed) F. H.

HARZBECKER. The message shows plainly the strength of the national organization of bakrra, for Mr. Harzoecker is secretary of tha International union, and is closely informed of all actions In union circles. The Minneapolis employers are endeavoring to secure bakers from all the large cmes, going even as far south as Baltl-more No men have as yt arrived on the scene, and Regan Bros, were last night authority for the statement that no new men were in town. There waa no attempt made to turn out anything like natr the regular supply, and the restaur ants and stores were largely supplied by the small dealers, who were worked to their utmost capacity.

Bakeries which have granted the de mands of the strikers and are working full capacity: YERXA Nicollet avenue and Fifth street. H. O. ALM. 823 Cedar avenue.

T. E. SCHMIDT. Third street and Lyn dale avenue north. P.

W. RIG NELL, 2017 Franklin avenue NATIONAL BAKERY, 817 Cedar avenue. E. KLBTTENBBRO, 324 Central avenue. A.

LJEBIO, 741 Adams street northeast. CHARLES HADER. 2011 Fourth avenue south. H. NORDBT, 1507 Second avenue north and 422 Plymouth avenue.

JACOB FALLOON, 410 Twentieth avs-nue north. FRED TASCHE. 1323 Washington avenue north. S. F.

W. MEESE, 1917 Franklin avenue east. A. H3PPE, 4525 Twenty-fifth street JOHN KREIS, 1000 Sixth avenue north. J.

W. BRAUN. 609 Lake street west. H. S.

SORENSON, 2509 Bloomington ave nue. H. J. W. OLSON, 2007 Riverside avenue.

M. H. KAEHN, 241 Twentieth avenue north. F. B.

GERRT, 217 Third avenue north. CHARLES SCHWAB, 1400 Marshall street northeast. GEORGE JUHNKB. F. A.

WITZIG. Principal bakeries which have not grant ed the demands of the strikers and which are running short-handed: REGAN Fifth street and sev enth avenue north. MINNEAPOLIS BAKING COMPANY, 2604 Lyndale avenue south. N. A.

MATSON, 2524 Central avenue. WOMAN'S BAKING COMPANY, Twelfth street and Third avenue south. DELICACY BAKERY, Second avenoe and Seventh street north. FRANKLIN AVENUE BAKERY, 1333 Franklin avenue south. J.

C. LEWIS, 1009 Nicollet avenue. C. E. BATEMAN, 722 Nicollet avenue.

The business of the bakeries that have not unionized their shops Is practically at a standstill. J. J. Regan, of Regan who operate the largest bakery in the city, said that they had just enough men at work to turn out what bread was needed for their restaurants. None of their delivery wagODS were sent out yesterday.

He added that his firm recently had spent about $5,000 to rearrange the plant so as to abolish night work, one of the things that the strikers demanded most urgently. The other bakers named as having refused the union terms are being operated with a small part of the ordinary force, in several instances the work being done by the proprietor and partly trained help. There are in the city about 140 Journeymen bakers, and at the headquarters of the Bakers' union it was learned that 125 of these were members of the union. All union men are out except those who are employed by the union bakeries. The strike has various ramifications.

A good many of the stores that handle bread refuse to sell any that is not union made. Perhaps the largest dealer in this class In the city is the Powers Mercantile Company. This company sells ordinarily about 500 loaves of bread daily, and heretofore has bought its supply from a number of different bakeries. When the prospects of the present strike first became apparent the management contracted to. get Us whole supply during the strike from John Nordly, a union baker.

Yesterday the store doubled Its ordinary sales, disposing of about 1,000 loaves. The strike will entail some hardships, but not necessarily suffering, as bread can be baked In almost any home In the city when occasion arises. BRQOMMAKERS WILL FIGHT FOR DEMANDS THREE SHOPS HAVE SIGNED THE AGREEMENT, AND TWO OTHER EMPLOYERS ASK FOR TIME. The ultimatum Issued by the members of Broommakers' union, No, 33, to their employers last week, resulted yesterday In the signing of the agreement by three of the shops. Two other employers have asked until tomorrow to consider the proposition.

In the meantime the men In their factories are Idle. The employers who have conceded the demands of the union are: Andrew Strand, 2509 Riverside avenue. Gustave Schlefolbein, 1504 Fourth streot north. T. Simon, 1502 Main street northeast.

The shops which have not signed the scale are: J. P. Lyons, 2016 Twenty-sixth avenue south. R. F.

Herder, 1104 Fourth street north. The members of the union asked for an advance In wages of 12 per cent and a reduction of the working day from ten to nine hours. Under the new scale the broommakers, most of whom work by the ploce, will cam a little more than under the old schedule of ten hours. The em-ulnvrtR were iriven notice last week nnd i the strike was to go Into effect at 8 o'clock yesterday morning unless the demands were compiled with. The two employers who have not signed tho scale did not refuse to do so.

but asked for two days more. In the meantime their hands are not working. Both of the outside shops employ from eight to ten men. The union held a meeting last night and decided to fight the outstanding employers tq the end If they did not come to time, The Journeymen claim that they aro asking for the wages paid Cve years ago when thoy were cut down. They state that Minneapolis Is the -nost poorly paid city In the northwest for this class of labor.

In St. Paul tbey say the broommakers are earning more than under the new scale In thin city. All Journeymen broommakers In Minneapolis belong to the union. BOILERMAKERS MAY GO OUT They Have Asked for Kin Instead of Ten-Hoar Day Begin nlua Jnne 1. A strike of boilermakers In Mlnneapott on June I is among tne possiniuties.

Thu boilermakers hav aaktd their em -ii ii. and lit At. Sauls. METROPOLITAN N. 6COTT, Manager- Tonight Matinee Tomorrow, 25c and 50c.

AL G. Field Greater Minstrels. WEEK MAY llth-Hiirb-CUas Vaudevilla, beaded by PETER F. DAILEY. SEATS S12LUINO TODAY.

For (our appearances. Mr. Richard MANSFIELD. Thursday A Friday EveoinM 1 IT i IDC and Saturday Matioea DCALvAlKE "BEAU BRIMMEL" Prices 50c to U0O, LYCEUM Tonight MissEmma Nevada Seita, JL00, $1.50, tiOO, at Metropolitan Music Comuauy. nEWEYMtin Daltr- thbatrhI i Evenings at 8:15.

"TUB POPULAR" BON-TON EXTRAVAGANZA COMPANY. PRICES 10c 20o 30c Next Week. "Cracker Jack" Burlcaquer was not a place for police Interference a TrlilM-nr'n fLAUt ItNUtKtU Tfl DONfl 1I1UUUII1 MX Mid WW KEASU VllStUn. J. T.

COKL.KY AS ASSISTANT CEN. PASS. AGT. OF THE MILWAUKEE. It is understood In well Informed rail way circles that General Passenger Agent James C.

Pond of the Wisconsin CentrU will follow J. T. Conley as assistant general passenger agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul. A tender of the position Is said to have been made to Mr.

Pond, who Is now considering it. Mr. Pond is almost as well known la the Twin Cities as in Milwaukee, the headquarters of the Wisconsin Central, He was one of the Quintet of railway officials now prominent who had their training under General Paasenger Agent Charles 8. Fee of the Northern Pacific. He Is a Mlnnesotan by birth, and rose tot his present position, through his own efforts, beginning as a messenger boy in-the service of the old St.

Paul Sioux City in 1870. He was from 1S82 to 18XS chief clerk of the Northern Pacific gea-' eral passenger department, and until 1891, when he went to the Wisconsin Central, asststant general ticket agent. Private advices received by an official yesterday Indicated that Mr. Pond la expected to accept the position. 5C Our bargain price plain shades, pink, blue, pearl button drawers; wholesale $4 a dozen.

Our bargain price 25c Children, In doe rib or wldo rib 5C black; double knees, toes and whole salo price 75 a dozen. Our bargain price In lxl rib, triple knee, cardinal, tan shades and 5'i to wholesal bargain price 1 CLAIMS OFFICERS DISOBEYED ORDERS CAPT. HENRY KRIMWIEUE SAID TO BE I.CKSED AT ACTIONS OF TWO DETECTIVES. Everything Is not peace and harmony at police headquarters. Capt.

Henry Krumwiede, who Is supposed to have charge of the affairs of the department during the long hours of the night, Is incensed at the action of Detectives Fairbairn and Schutta, who are accused of refusing to obey his orders early Sunday morning. When the police were appealed to in the case of Hannah Lloyd, a scarlet fever patient, who had been refused admission to the city hospital because of lack of room, Capt Krumwiede told the detectives who are on night duty this month, to accompany Halvorson and see that the girl was taken back to the place where she was taken 111. The officers were reluctant to beooma mixed in the controversy and said they would not go, It Is claimed. Finally Opt. Krumwiede went himself to the house from which the girl had been taken.

The girl's the Misses Mj-Gahn, who live at 21 Ninth street south, refused to allow the patient to enter their house Health Commissioner Hall was appealed to and be ordered the Misses McUahn to admit the patient. They begged him not to compel ttiera to and he ordered Capt. Krumwledo to compel them to do so. The officer saw it Established 1881 Retail Specials in Bargain Basement Boys' Short rants In all wool casslmeres, cheviots and df ST ffCk Wgr 1r I Ca worsteds; a good assortment of all patterns and all sizes, M. JL M.

Vrf M. Ull7 3 to 16; wholesale price $4 a dozen. Our bargain price ay ii Blue Denim Hip Overalls, sizes up to 38 waists; very strong finish and f-v lATnCnfl I I less than the material can be bought; wholesale price (4 a dozen. Jl MM.M.s3 Our bargain price jr Men Hose in black, red. tan ana ennnt Diue, an double frt vy ik tT Dee' 8,1,1 toes, and warranted fast colors; wboleenle price "ftG AWXa v5 VJJM.m3 80o dozen Our bargain price Men's Hose In black, red.

tan and cadet blue, all double beel and toes, and warranted fast colors; wboleenle price SOo dozen bargain price Plain black extra One gauge, double soles, hoels, toes and high spliced heel; elastic tops and absolutely fast colors; manufacturers' seconds; harmless imperfections. Wholesale 90c dozen Our bargain price Ladies' Hose Women's Hose Plain black, tan shades and black with white feet all fast color and double sole, heel and toe; extra tops; wholesale price $1.60 dozen. Our bargain price HandKerch'fs Ladles' pure linen, French lawn embroidered edges, hemstitched and lace bord era, white and fancy borders; all high grade; wholesale up to $2 dozen. bargain price Swiss Ribbed Vests, In plain white lisle finish, with silk tapes at neck and BhouMers; manufacturers' seconds; some have lace fronts; wholesale price, $1.50 Ribbed Vests Underwear dozen Men's Shirts and Drawers, In all tho tau and blnek, with back strap and beautiful garments, fast colors; Ribbed Hose for guaranteed fast hoels; size 6 to Extra fine quality Children's double sole, heel and toe, in black; all guaranteed fast; price $2 dozen Hose, sizes Children's Hose Wi 64 40 60 4-1 .21 hs, .14 44 41! iH 84 si 64 62 44 so mi So 66 HI) DO 21 2H "il 42..,.., ni .01 fi 14...... Misses' Hose uuluth Cloudy NE i'-m-anaua, mien, Huron, S.

Raining NK Pierre, S. Raining 8W Bismarck. N. Raining Wllllaton, N. Clear Helena, Mont Clear Havre, Ft.

Cloudy Mllaa City, Mont Clear SW Winnipeg Cloudy 8R Minr.caosa it, cloudy 8 CJU'Appelle Pt, Cloudy SW Swift Current Medicine Bat Cloudy Calgary Pt. cloudy SW Kamlrjops Edrnonlon Cloudy Paltlefrrd Pt. Cloudy NW Prlnoe Albert Indicates a Trace. T. S.

C'tTTRAM, Bectla Director, klnneapells, May mi. Black Whipcord Pants, thoroughly well made, every pair war- ranted absolutely fust cnlnr: ull sites uo to 46 waists: French Men's Pants waists, side or top wholesale price $15 a dozen. Our bargain price I The Plymouth Clothing House, Sixth and Nicollet..