Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 10

113 THE MINNEAPOLIS AJ()KTN(i TKmiLNK: FRIDAY MARCH 1911! EEALTY FIRM BIT7S EIGr TRACT NEIGHBORS PLAN OWN STORE SICKLY CHILDREN f.BII SICKLY MEN AND WOMEI! Deposit Vault Yields Evidence of Smuggling Special Agency of Treasury Department and Collector of Customs Make Search. Nervousness and Thin Blood During; the Rapid Growth. Stage 'Jew' Decried Here Rabbi Dcinard Speaks of Interest in Move to Abolish Derogatory Jokes. Jews are interested in the movement looking toward the abolishing of "Jew" jokes in the theaters throughout the United States, according to Dr. S.

N. Deiuard, rabbi of tho Jewish Reformed church. "We do not hear of many jokes at tho expense of the Jew in this city," said Dr. Deinard, "but we have been constantly on tho lookout for some time. We find that jokes of this kind are rapidly dying off, and that about the only people who perpetrate them are Jewish actors, who want to earn their money bv this comical characterization of the members of their owu'race.

Dr. William S. Friedman of Denver, chairman of the committee that has been investigating the matter, has received letters from theater managers all over the country assuring him that the ban has been placed on derogatory characterizations of the Jew. Tho committee was appointed by the central conference of American rabbis, which meets in Baltimore April 12. At that time Dr.

Deinard will give his report There Must Be No Delay in Correcting Years of Most School children who are nervous, who cannot sit quietly on a chair, who are always dropping things, and perhaps have twitching of the muscles of the face, need Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at once. Growing girls who become pale and thin, who have fickle appetites, who are out of breath after climbing the, stairs, and who have palpitation of the heart after the least exertion, need them also. Parents of such hildren should nor delay the treatment. Nervous children do not develop properly.

A sickly girlhood means a sickly womanhood aud lack of blood during the years of most rapid growth means Hat chested, listless, amliitiouless men and women later on. Pure, rich, red blood is what is needed. Strength for the nerves follows naturally. The time to correct the need of Hio-p in now, before anv mora harm Is d-ile. i Mrs.

A. L. Lucke, of 'o. ln Adam street, St. Charles, Mi says "I first began to take Dr.

Williams' Pink Pills when I was fourteen years old. I was so pale that I looked as though I had no blood. had been weak Arlington Kills Residents Band To- gether to Get Cheaper I'ood. Arlington Hills residents, sit. Paul, ae perfected an organization, elected a board of directors aud outlined a plan to combat the high cost of living through the medium of the co-operative store.

The organization Wjll affiliate with the Kight-Kelaf ionshui League of Minneapolis and through it with similar bodies in a number of cities through the Northwest. CHAUFFEURS' STATUS IS FIXED Ruling Holds All Employes Driving Must Be Licensed. The state legal department has ruled that a chauffeur is a person who drives an automobile on the public streets as the employe of another, and it does not matter whether his employment as such is incidental or occasional. This ruling was given the state automobile examining board in answer to a number of protests filed with the board bv Minneapolis automobile agencies, who demurred to the rule that their employes when driving machines on the public highways must bo licensed. Another ruling was that automobiles and motors used bv the fire and police department did not have to be registered.

This ruling also applied to those, driving them. Road Pays Disputed Tax. The Minneapolis and Kainy River Railway company, a logging road which runs north from Peer river, paid the state the amount representing disputed gross earnings taxes. It covered the period of IltUS to 1910. Hennepin County 5flVINS5 Bank.

FOURTH ST. AND How It is that future Possibly go this is a debt future. The 1st, savers "on the local investigation Dr. Lankester Rests Easily. Dr.

Lankester, health commissioner of St. Paul, who is seriously ill, was reported resting easily yesterday. His condition is unchanped and his physicians are hoping tor the best. I Cioods Found Said to Implicate Minneapolis Men in Illicit Traffic. The search for evidence of smug-filiug operations amounting to thousands of dollars aud involving Minneapolis men, which lias been quietly going on for the last two mouths, was closed last night--by an examination of goods in one of the local deposit vaults, by Clayton IJ.

Cooley, local collector of customs, and George E. Foulkes, special ugeut for the treasury department, and, according to Mr. Foulkes, with more satisfactory results than had been anticipated. The evidence will be taken at once to Washington by the special agent. Who the men are against whom the evidence has been obtained neither of the investigators would say, nor would they admit whero the goods had been deposited, upon which the evidence was obtained, last night.

What the amount involved in the smuggling operations is, Mr. Cooley said last night he did not know, although he thought it would be in the thousands of dollars. The articles smuggled, he said, were in the nature of jewelry, and the evidence showed that the smuggling had been going on for some time. Firm Not Involved. Mr.

Cooley admitted that Minneap olis men were parties to the smuggling, but said that they could not be said to have operated as a Ann. The most definite reference to an identity was that of the treasury department agent, who stated that a man named Henderson was supposed to have been at the head of a syndicate which is said to have been carrying on smuggling operations on a large scalo for years. Minneapolis is not the only source of the government's evidence of smuggling operations in tho Northwest. Mr. Foulkes, who has just returned from an inspection trip in North J)akota, admitted yesterday that he hud seized more than $3,000 worth of jewelry alleged to have been smuggled in from Canada.

When the government would pass upon the evidence obtained, Mr. Foulkes said he could not say. All shoes fitted by experienced salesmen. Much of This Week's Pay Can I Save? always "this week's" pay decides the question of your competence. you think it must ALL week, but saving something you owe to your own new quarter begins April Monday, when we start reckoning interest.

Be one of the early a dollar will start you. SPRING Clothes Fashions are now shown at THEIR BEST. Our stock Is complete. Visit our store I'M a style mm FIRST flVE.SQ. OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN MINNESOTA suow awans you.

1 YOU ARE INVITED TO OPtN CHARGE ACCOUNT AND $1 a nit.wiiw iiiisi hiiiiiwiiiHwii iw iwiiiiw i hi o-iiiwwuiniii irniTmrn I liVrw WaVnJ I OOLLF.T VAT '1IXTII" i ffijrt.i. I Sie 1 Ladies' Misses' newest fashioned Suits and Coals Mi MM $8.50 to $35.00 Newest Millinery Creations Our Men's Young Men's Suits Light Overcoats art Hani) Tailored Garments li id the newest coloriogt. tlO to I3S Exceptional Values in Women 's Footwear at WE have just received several hundred pairs of Women's Spring Boots, Shoes, Pumps and Colonial Slippers. This assortment contains every eorrect style for this season in all the fashionable; leathers, in all sizes from 1 to 7 and all widths from AA to EE. Compared to the footwear shown elsewhere, these are worth $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00.

CHAPMAN'S FRIDAY SPECIALS and sick for a number of years, hud but little strength and was very nervous. 1 was subject to sick headaches and dizzy spells. My blood was turn ing to water and my mother thought I was going into consumption. I receive! no help from any of the medicines that I tried until I took Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People.

They seemed to give me new blood right away and my cheeks became rosy, which they never bad been before. I continued with the pills until I was completely cured. Since then I have used the pills after the birth of my child and found that they built nic right up." Every parent of a growing child ha a serious responsibility. A little money for the right tonic now may mean tho difference between a lifetime of sickness or of health and happiness. Get a box or Dr.

Williams' Pink Pills today and read the directions. Start the treat-ment at once. Then write Ir. WilliamK Schenet-tady, N. for anv special information and a helpful booklet.

If you ean.iot Dr. Williams' Pink Pills readily near home send HO cents in stamps for one box or for a half dozen, by mail, tostpaid. 1 ST AVE. SO. 6TH ST.

and quality PAY Week FRIDAY SPECIALS DAIRY GOODS Pest riiilk Ittitter 35? Alisolulely Frenh Kk 25p Arnmur'B (ilendale teg. Bulk i'eanut Butter. In 12b FISH Frenh I.k Trout, Kreah I 'Ike, lb 15c He 1 1H tSe Kreh lilnook Salmon Kresli Halibut, lb Kreh Wliite Ush. Smoked llouelena Herring lb. BAKERY Hot Cross Buns, di.

20? tipndal Priori on Mndar4 ftoap by the IIok. ,1 lit 3- catair TTTflfc AS STORE, 309 Nicollet Ave. ESS and Trust Company over Thlrty-Slx Millions a ktm Mi. Canine's Saliva Enters GatGher's Eye liolxrt Souci. City KouikIct-tTp of Unlicensed Curs, Threatened With Kabies.

lie En pint's in Fight With Ra Terrier 1 1 feet i Is Feared. Man to Be Sent to Pasteur Institute at for Treatment. ISouci, doff catcher ami vot-rran of many battle? with rabid and vk-ious aniniaJs, sustained what is considered the most serious injury of Lis varee.r when seeking to capture a lUniiautive black and ta.ii rat terrier in a barn in the rear of '2X7 James venue north. The temtT got btuu nohi'i mid the door and then turned at Imy like a mad rat and carried the attack. Once the.

little terrier fastened its teeth into the dog catchers' coat lapel nud again warded olT another rush, though the animal sank its teeJh into his heavy In the struggle, saliva flew from the dog's mouth and some of it lodged rouei's eve. Today City Bacteriologist Corbet to whom the head was snt after Souci had finally ended the terrier's life with a blow from a 4x4 ecantling, declared that the animal had suffered from rabies. Souci Still at Work. Souci, aiwavg fearless and wireless of the injuries te has received from his encounters, is out with the dog wagon todav, but Secretary Bradley of the Humane society started on a. hunt for the dog catcher as soon as he received the report from Dr.

Corbett. Souci will be sent to tho Pasteur institute at the university for consultation with specialists there. It is not knows by Mr. Bradley whether medical science can do anything in such a case as this, as the saliva entered the eye. All previous cams coming to the notice of -Mr.

Bradley have involved bites. 11 Wheldon, said to be the owner of tie dog, went to the pound Wednes-dav afternoon to report that his ter-Tier was acting peculiarly. While he was there Souci. on the wagon, reached the neighborhood of tho barn where the dog was confined. A policeman who had heard of the dog stopped Souci and told him of the animal.

Enters Barn Without Fear. Without anv sign of fear. houei threw open the barn door, stepped and closed the door behind him. In the emi-darkness Souci advanced some distance looking for the little animal. Suddenly there was a snarl behind him and he turned to see the dog between him and the door.

Even in the half light he could seo that foam was dripping from the terrier's lips. lie nought to throw his wire noose over the animal's head but the ter-ner was so small that it proved difficult to capture. Tho big noose went over the animal's entire body. It was then that tho terrier carried the attack to the man. For 15 minutes tho man and the dog fought.

Souci finally abandoned his noose and picked up the four by four. a good chance offered he struck. Case Viewed as SerlouB. "This strikes me as a verv serious case," said Mr. Bradley.

"Bites of rabid dogs have been treated with considerable success but I do not know what can be done in a case 'where the saliva has entered the eye. never seems to worry about his wounds but this is something of a different nature. I want him to go to the Pasteur institute at once." Watch Hay Reveal Owner Officials Take Description of the Timer Found in Unidentified Man's Pocket. As a Eew means of possible identification of the man who on Tuesday morning killed himself at Twenty-second street and Lyndale avenue south, -Michael Manley. superintendent of the ountv morgue," has nad the numbers of the dead man's watch taken in the hope that a jeweler in this or some either city may be able to connect them with the owner of the timepiece.

The manufacturer 's number was The Hampton movement num ber was 1,582,705, and the private marks were 2,4 SV. Wherever His watch was purchased the name of man who bouL'hr. it is known. That. bu probably was the one who was "lui.d dead in Minneapolis.

Hoert II. Borland, Alexandria hotel, rincagv. telegraphed the police Ihurs lav ion a description, of the dead man KorlandBaid that a friend of his bv 1 he namtVif Lee had disappeared from hicago fjid that the newspaper ne s'Tiplion led him to believe this was the misting man. Tho police sent Jul1 description, but no answer was re ceived irom ivir. jsoriauu last uignt.

VICTIM OF STILETTO SUCCUMBS Erana Parbo Dies of Wormds- Assail ant Still Sounht by Police. Bruna Parbo, who was shot fend statiDeJ in a tight in the rear iif a saloon at Washington and Fifth cvenues south, last Saturday night, died an the City hospital vesterdav. (Thief Mealey ordered a renewal of the search for Pasquel Dicosta, residing at L131.5 Third htreet north, who 3s suspected of the murder. Dicosta lias not been in his room since the fcesault. Parbo was Fhot through the abdomen bed was stabbed several times with ttilleto.

The two men got Into an srgument over a game of cards. They ere ordered from the saloon. Farbo vent out the rear door into the alley. The police Euy that Dicosta followed lim and after another argument pulled b. etilleto and stabbed him.

He then hot him. Jvorth Side police hf.id that they l.elieved Dicosta had left the city. JJetecttves havo visited his old haunts and have kept close watch of his rooming place, but no Bign of Lim has been found. His friends disclaim any knowledge of bis whereabouts. BOILERMAKER IS CANDIDATE Thomas Dwyer Pilei; sTor Democratic iioiiiination of Fifth District.

Tlioioa-! Dwver, the boilermaker." Med tor the Democratic nomination for ruefubi-i of congress for the Fifth Miu-1 district at the county auditor's i''iri' vifierday. Mr. Dwyer secured t.ie Democratic, Domination last year, 1 ut was defeated at the general "elec-poo bv I iank M. Nye. He is the firet for rougresft in this dist ri-t tn his announcement, lie resides jo i'onrth street southeast.

A fechool Stau pNmitenden Superintendents Meet. ate Association of School Su nt gave their second uu- i iial banquet at Dayton tea rooms b'st night. The advisability of teacli-i ig agriculture in town and city schools discussed, aud wujj favored by liiObt ct tic members. Speakers were 1). Jewell.

Deer River; A. M. Field, orthneld; John Monroe, CoKato; 'IbiHvoldt Dassell; John Ware, South f-t. Paid: J. Doersrhurk, Elk River; J'ean WooHs of thn State School of and Oeorge B.

Aiton, jfiate mpetor of high schools. h. urton was master of ceremou-es. JioUy-rik of the 100 rre present. in of to i Company Purchases 25 Lots on Washington Avenue North.

The Washington Kealty company has purchased a block of property on Vah-ington avenue north, betweeu Tenth and Plymouth avenues. The purchnso was made from 3(i former owners. The consideration, according to Louis Hull, secretary aud treasurer of the realty company, was F. A. Chamberlain, president of the Security National bank, head the real estate concern.

The purchase includes L'j lots, which average 22 by 150 feet. Colonel Samuel E. Adams Yields to Short Illness Pioneer of Minnesota, Territorial Legislator, High Mason, Prominent Citizen, Dies. Career in West Almost Coeval With That of State of His Adoption. Colonel Samuel E.

Adams, territor- and business man, died shortly after midnight today, at his home, 55 Cedar ake road. Death took place after a brief illness. Sjunucl E. Adams was born in Bead-ing, Windsor county, Dec. 1, 1328.

lie was a descendant of the old Lexington, family of Adams. His great grandfather served in tho Revolutionary war under Oeueral Israel Putnam. Colonel Adams attended academies at Chester, 'Springfield and Thedford, and prepared for college at West Kandolf. His college days were spent at Dartmouth. In 1853 he was appointed mail agent between Hostou and Burlington.

by President Pierce, which "ocation he continued till 1855, when he resigned on account of severe bronchial trouble. In the fall of that year he visited St. Anthony Falls for his health, and being impressed favorably with the new country, on his return to Vermont made preparations to move permanently to Minnesota, which he dii the year after, locating at Monticelio, June 1, 1858, and engaging in merinntilo pursuits, Territorial Legislator. ColoBel Adams was a state senator the last legislature nf the Territory Minnesota; was re-elected to the position when Minnesota was admitted the union. He was later appointed special agent of the postoffice department for Iowa and Minnesota, and was appointed recoiver of the land office at St.

Cloud in 1860. In 1S2 he was appointed a paymaster in the army by resident ianeoln, and was brevettea lieutenant colonel in 1805, "for meritorious services in the field." He associated himself early with the Grand Army of the Republic and was at his death a member of the George N. Morgnn post of Minneapolis. Colonel Adams returned from military service in 1SG6' to Monticelio and resumed business, also operating in real estate. Although he had been admitted to the bar in l80'2, he gave no attention to legal business except in connection with real estate transactions.

He was president of the board of education of Monticelio for many years, and always took an active interest in educational matters. Durine the flourishing days of the Grangers he was for eight years master of the State Grange, and grand master of the National Grange for two years. State Agricultural Society. Colonel Adams was president of the State Agricultural society in 187S, and was a life member, lie was also a member of the State Historical society, ana was appointed Dy governor Hub bard one of the two commmsioners to represent tho interests of Minnesota at the World's Industrial and Cotton Exposition at ew Orleans in 1884 and 1885. For many years he was editor and rroorietor of the Wricht Countv Times.

published at Monticelio. In May, 1883, he moved to Minneapolis, whero he purchased the property of Itev. Prescott ay on Cedar Koad, wnere ne resided for twenty-nine years. For twelve years he was alderman of the Fourth ward. Pioneer of Masonry.

A Dioneer of Minnesota, he was also a pioneer of Masonry in the state. He was a cnarrer memDer or Monticoiiu lodge No. 10; St. Anthony Falls chapter No. 3, and of Minneapolis Con sist orv No.

2. He was a Past Master of Monticelio lodge No. 16, Past Junior and Senior Grand Warden of the Grand lodffe and the Grand Representative of Vermont since October, 1859. He was Past venerable Master of the Kadosh at Minneapolis; and was the acting degTee Mason, representing the state in the supreme council at Washington. I.

C. In 1901 ho was elected lieutenant grand command er of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Pate, tupreme Mother Council of the World, thus making him tho second miking Masonic onicer in tho world, a position ho held at his death. Colonel Adams married Miss Augusta J. Smith, of Pittsford, July 21, 1S59. Two sons were born of the marriage, Ilenrv K.

Adams, of Minneapolis and Dr. John C. Adams, of Superior, Wis. RECKLESS DRIVERS ARE FINED Man Who Knocked Down Boy Pays 3 In Court. John Rotherman, driver for the Northwestern Fuel company, charged with reckless driving, was fined $.1 in municipal eonrt.

On Tuesday, while driving at First avenue south and Seventh street he struck Arthur Warner, 1 years old, injuring his ankle. C. A. Carlson, I22UO Aldrich south, charged with refusing to stop on signal when driving an automobile a( Sixth anil Nicollet, was found not guiltv. Klmer Peterson, BH Tenth street soutn, was tlnel fo lor retiming to stop on signal at Nicollet and Ninth street Georue Nolson, 4301 Lyndale avenue north, pleaded not guilty to reckless driving and the case was continued till today.

Minneapolis Man in Hospital. Roy Swain, who formerly lived with his mother at lio4S Chicago avenue, was taken from a Turkish bath at I Rochester, N. yesterday in a serious condition. He was removed to the I ilannemar. hospital where there is said to te little hope lor uis recovery.

Mr. Swnin is -3 years old and up to a year ago was employed bv Cupper St Capper, iu the Hotel Kadisson, as a clerk. Mrs. L. F.

Doughty, the young man's mother, accompanied bv Miss Mabel Swain, his sister, left for Rochester last night. Men Now Buy World's Best Cigar for Ten Cents K. A. Kline startles other manufacturers by standardizing the price of quality cigars at 10 cents. Equals any of the highest priced cigars surpasses all ordinary ones.

Try 10 Cents Straight Women's Pumps in polden brown satin, blaek satin, black Special attention given to mail orders. velvet, any style, $2 AS CLOTHING uniicr $2-45 1 6:3 5 Si Spring Boots in orange tan liussia ealf, button style; hazel brown, Russia calf, button style dark tan Russia calf, button style; patent leather, button style gun metal leather, button style. All made velvet, gnin metal, patent leather and dull kid with gros-grain silk bows. Our fliiirtt gallic f'orn, miked fHie-ciiilly for uH; n't on the nmrki't. Koi 1.

5U: cm la Lakeside Extra Mfird Little Hem Hn fur $1.00: can 18 Minnesota Wliole Tomatoes $1.50: can Ilirkmot'n Cut 3-lo. mi); regular 30c; to save moving, Kpixlal 2 'IVrfeotioir llawaiiau 1'lncapiile, etr fuiM-y, portion tiiih; regular pe-to tmve moving Tkhu-d 'in -5 ilawitiiiin 2 pound grated Hm-appli-n linzcii run 20 standard i 1 1 Hawaiian I'lntappli', portion cans; to nave moving liown can 22? (iroKan's rel'lTatcd Jumlo Klpe niivtu. tin 35? I'n-Kerved Vk. I ll', tin 12 New Ohio Maple Sut'ar, lb 20 with short vamps, Women's Shoes in light and dark tan Russia leath Colonial Slippers in suede, velvet and dull ealf leathers buekles. pun metal, with large ers, gun.

metal, patent and 'dull with high, medium kid or low hpels. Your choice of all these leathers in La a SHOES s3 s3.50 s4 s5 tla it xt a vrr nnvc in iiuuoi. WASHINGTON AND THE STAN OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS THE NEXl TIME YOU NEED SHOES give W.LDouglas shoes a trial. W.L. Douglas name stamped on a shoe guarantees superior quality and more vr.lue for the money than other makes.

His name and price stamped on the bottom protect the weirer against high prices and inferior shoes. Insist upon having the genuine W. Douglas shoes. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot tupply W.

I Douglas ahoest write W. I iloiiRlas, tor Shots tent everywhere delivery ch: rrrs prepaid. CALL AT W. DOUG' NEW SPRING COATS "The Difference" between Rydell's $15.00 Suits is this. They cost no more than the common HENNEPIN.

30 EXTRA Trailing Stamps wlien presented With Coupon with $1.00 Purchase 01 More. .00 "OURS" are all wool, hand tailored throughout, and stand beside the $25.00 Suits sold elsewhere. SOCKS Interwoven and Holeproof Guaranteed 6 months. 25o pair. EASTER GLOVE.

An enormous assortment. I OJ All the New Creations and Hundreds ol the New Popular Shades to Select From The Northwestern National Bank HATS J. B. Stetson $3.50 and up Gordon Rydell's Special $1.90 mid lis afllllatcd inatitutioa The Minnesota Loan I Offer to their customers highly-specialized UiRT. COLLARS UNDERWEAR Union Suits, Munsing $1, $2, $3 Union Suits, Lewis $1.50 and up Cooper Ribbed $1.00 up 2-Piece and Union Suits.

50c Work Shirts, blacks and blues, Chambry 39c Arrow financial service. Accounts of individuals and firms are desired. Cluctt $1.50 Arrow S1.50 Monarch $1 Lion $1, $1.50 Brand and Lion Collars, 2 for 25c Combined Resources BARGAIN BASEMENT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Black and Tan 15c Snx, per pair 5c $2.19 $3.50 black tan Slucher Work Shoes, special for Have You a Room to Rent? PnJ a Want Ad! in The Triliim i.