The Minneapolis Journal from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 7

I i 'if i I ft- I .1. "us. it Hlfr i rf "A HP it IT i BEFORE YOU BUILD Stud tVOO tot Our He Boot of Ptrtfatos Now 1SmaH BOOMS, S.oootofeo.ooo.raoo ix No. 8Storee. Lodges.

ClwroiMM 50o Architects 1027 Limb VEQ-E-TON Our eir anesthetlo for prvotif paia, N. extraaharca Corrugated Sasttoa Teeth $10 par let Dr. C. L. Sargent DEHTIBT, fyrtlaftU M1H XlwUet GOLD "COUPON- BONDS.

EYES Examined Free, ArUflolal Eyes. BEST, OPTICIAN 409 Nicollet. I BONDS. We offer the following list of high grade bonds, owned and controlled by us. $17,000 Minneapolis Park Certificates.

$5,000 City of Mpls. 4's. $9,000 Mpls. Gas Light 6's. $10,000 Mpls.

Street Ry. 6's. $15,000 Ohio Coal Co. 5's. $15,000 Little Falls Water Power 5's.

$10,000 Crookston Water Work P. L. Co. 5's. $500Chamber of Commerce, 4i's.

Price on Application. Minnesota Loan Trust Co. 313 Nicollet Minn. We are moving right along. Our sale continues next week.

on goods remaining. Each day there is less to select from sell- ing and movragthemerchandisedaily. THE BEARD ART 624 Nicollet. SATURDAY EVENINO, PREPARE FOR BANKERS THE LOCAIJ COMMITTEE MAKES READY FOR CONVENTION OF THE STATE ASSOCIATION IN JUNE. Great preparations are being made for the Minnesota Bankers' convention June 21-22, at the Tonka Bay hotel.

The entertainment will be a boat ride June 21 and a dinner in the evening at the hotel. Prominent speakers will be present from outside of the state. The following have already accepted invitations: Thomas F. Woodlock, editor of the Wall Street Journal, on "Banking Conditions in Wall Street" John L. Hamilton of Hoopeston, 111., chairman of the executive council of the American Bankers' association, on "The Purpose and Work of the American Bankers' Association" S.

R. Flynn, president of the National Live Stock bank of Chicago. Special effort is being made by Joseph Chapman, secretary of the association, to liven up the proceedings by specific reports from the chairman of the newly-formed groups of banks in the state, which correspond to the congressional districts. Six have been formed this year and five districts remain unorganized. Preparations are in charge of the twin city committee and the state program committee.

The Minneapolis committee consists of Perry Harrison of the Security bank C. T. Jaffray oif the First National F. A. Smith of the Swedish-American National W.

H. Lee of the Hennepin County Savings bank. The program committee: Joseph Chapman, of the Northwestern National A. A. Crane of the National Bank of Commerce A.

C. Anderson of the St. Paul National. Grain Firm Expands. The latest Chamber of Commerce firm to extend its local field is that of McCarthy Bros.

Graves, now open for business in a new branch at No. 7 Nicollet block. This, is the first grain firm to go into the business district of which the Hotel Nicollet is the center. Situated on the ground floor, next the entrance to the hotel, the new office is convenient in every way. James H.

and Thomas G. McCarthy and James Graves, well-known figures on 'change, are members of the firm. Mr. Graves will be in charge of the new office. The firm will do a commission business in grain, stocks, provisions, and has a private-wire service to Duluth, Chicago, New York and other important markets.

COMPANY B'S BENEFIT THE PIANO QUESTION. The Ferris Company Will Help Pay Expenses to St. Louis. For Company First regiment, Minnesota National Guard, a benefit will be giv en by the Ferris Stock company at the Lyceum theater, May 31. The play will be "East Lynne." It is hoped that the benefit will defray the expenses of the company's trip to St.

Louis, July 9. On this trip they will compete with the Texas, Illinois. New York and Tale companies. They will return July 80 and go into annual encampment. Malta-Ceres Will make thy stomach rejoice, grocers.

a many sided one. Many piano stores are run on the sliding-price-plan the get-all-you-can-plan. The customer is confidently told that "if he will never tell," a discount of $50, $75 or even $100 will be allowed "just to get the benefit of his The house is very anxious to get an instrument in his town or neighborhood hoping to make other sales through it. This is all very well until the purchaser finds another party who has paid $75 less for the same style piano. The Foster Waldo One-Price-Plan makes absolutely and positively one price to all and that price is the lowest that 15 years' experience in buying for spot cash will admit of.

Every piano marked in plain figures. Your little boy or girl or aged grandparent can buy as low as the shrewdest stopper in America. No house on this continent quotes lower prices than we do on such standard makes as the Steck, Krakauer, Hardman, McPhail, Sterling and "Crown." Cash or easy monthly payments. THE ONE PRICE PIANO DEALERS, WALDO, 36 Fifth Street South, Corner Nicollet. styw'm CITYWEWS.

TOWN TALK All Moon brand brick cheese, weet at your grocer's. For RentFirst- class office in Oneida block. Title Insurance Trust Co. Andrews Hot Water Heating systems make homes comfortable. 20S Hen.

av. Keewaydin Hotel, Cottagewood, opens to-day. Special rates for May a.nd June. Burglary policies, fidelity bonds and liability insurance sold by Fred L. Gray Co.

Dr. J. W. Ford, formerly of Owatonna, will preach at Calvary Baptist church, morning and evening. If you want the best work in developing, finishing and enlarging, go to Edmund A.

Brush, 9 and 11 Fifth street S. For RentSecond floor, 63 Fourth street 8, over Hoffman's. Call on O. M. Laraway Son, Bank Commerce building.

Westminster club will hold a special meeting at 5 p. Monday, in the office of C. W. Van Tuyl to elect a president. The Northwestern Music house, with Carl Raugland as manager, will be open for business at 318-820 Nicollet avenue by May 25.

A preliminary meeting of Modin tent and Philomathean hive, Maccabees, was held last evening to arrange for a picnic June 17. Souvenir postal cards, 2 for 5c. Also largest line of magazines and papers. Century News Store, 6 Third street near Hennepin avenue. Sunday, at Holcomb's hall, 45 Fourth street at 3 p.

the socialists will be addressed by Thomas H. Lucas. Subject, "How Labor Is Employed." Court Minneapolis, No. 805, Independent Order of Foresters, will give its first annual excursion and picnic to Taylors Falls and the dalles of the St. Croix on Sunday, June 12.

April's mortality statistics show 228 deaths in the month, as compared with 231-for April of last year. There were ten deaths from typhoid fever and ten from smallpox. Dr. Kline, the new pastor of Grand Avenue Church of Christ, will speak before the Eighth' Ward Prohibition club Monday evening in the hall, Lake street and Lyndale avenue. Rev.

F. E. R. Miller of Mankato will preach at the morning and evening services of Trinity Baptist church to-morrow. Rev.

L. A. Crandall, the pastor, is attending the Baptist anniversaries at Cleveland. Rev. Richard W.

Abberley will speak in the Thirteenth Avenue M. E. church to-morrow at 3:30 p. on "Popular Fallacies and the Saloon." The city administration and the health department are slated for unsympathetic consideration. Car Load of WhitesThe Haynes Automobile company have received another car load of White touring cars.

Among recent purchasers are H. J. Jenkins, G. H. Daggett, Bert Fairchild, John Leslie and others.

All organizations, whether they have received invitations or not, are cordially invited to participate in the Memorial Day parade. They are invited to send at once the number of the men and officers to the chief marshal, Colonel A. B. Alpin, 112 Kasota block, as the program is almost ready for the printer. The railroad and contract shop machine helpers of the twin cities last night organized the Allied Metal Mechanics' Union of North America.

The meeting was held at Alexander hall under the gavel of M. J. Turner of St. Paul, who will be the local organizer. The machine helpers are a separate craft and it is expected that unions will be formed in other parts of the country.

In a short time Mr. Turner will leave for Duluth on similar business. i The taking of testimony in the disbarment proceedings instituted against Colonel W. E. Dodge and Vernon Dodge, before United States Court Commissioner Hitchcock, was continued from yesterday afternoon till 10 o'clock Monday morning.

The stenographic report of the testimony will have to bo typewritten upon its com-: pletion, and it will doubtless tye impossible to get the work completed in time to submit to the present term of the state supreme court, before which the proceedings were Instituted. DENIED SIGNING MORTGAGE Poor-Farm Charge Figures in Berglund Forgery Case. Soloman Eckberg, the only man by that name to be found in Minneapolis, was brought from the county poorfarm to-day to testify in a forgery case in police court against his former employer, Robert Berglund, and his business associates, Peter Scholl and John Bosky. The men were accused of forging the name of Soloman Eckberg to a mortgage calling for a payment of $370 and giving it to Moses Price in exchange for other property rights. The mortgage was on Minnetonka property, and was duly signed "Eck- berg." Eckberg appeared in court and testified that he had lived at the poor-farm for eight years and never owned property at Minnetonka.

Thirteen years ago he worked for Berglund and became involved in a property deal with Berglund, in which he was to stand responsible for any loss on a structure which Berglund was building. The defense could not produce any other Soloman Eckberg, and the men were held to the grand jury in $500 bonds. BRIBERY ALLEGED New Charge Against Freeman P. Lane In Disbarment Proceedings. Amended charges in disbarment proceedings against Freeman P.

Lane of Minneapolis have been filed by Eli Southworth, secretary ofthe state board of law examiners. By order of the supreme court, Mr. Southworth is allowed to add to the charges flied some time ago, the accusation that Mr. Lane gave money to Ada Hubbell with the understanding that she should not appear as a witness against Edward Leland, who was accused of bribing John Roberts and Patrick Cunningham, two state prison guards, to assist Leland and his fellows to escape. Mr.

Lane appeared as Leland's attorney, and It is alleged that he went to the Hubbell woman, who was In Jail, gave her money, induced her to escape and afterward sent her $30 more to enable her to remain in hiding. Leland was never brought to trial, as the woman's testimony "was absolutely essential to a conviction. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUKNAL. GET YOUR TAG QUICK The Officers Are Looking for Untagged "Bikes" To-day. The time is up for persons who havet been riding wheels on paths without taining tags.

Special officers were placed on all the paths to-day, with Instructions to arrest all persons riding untagged wheels. the ordinance arrests Should be made after May 1, but Police Superintendent Conroy gave plenty of time this year that there might be no dissatisfaction. POINTERS FOR Milwaukee Road's Card Relating to Rosebud Reservation. The Milwaukee road has issued a train service card to Chamberlain and Yankton, the points of registry for Rosebud reservation land, 2,400 quarter sections to be opened early in July. The circular gives all information, including character of the land, adaptability to different uses, rail and water connections, and the different towns near the reservation and their facilities.

FREE LUNCH MdMRAMPS REASON ASSIGNED BY "WEARY WILLIE" FOR INCREASE. Excelsior Village Infested with Gangs of Insolent Toughs, Who Keep Women of Place in Threatens One with Revolver to Drive Him Away. The tramp "'''problem is becoming extremely serious at Excelsior. Bands of men have been camping on the outskirts of the village and have infested the village itself, causing terror to the feminize population. One approached the residence of Frank Palmer Thiirsday evening and was driven away only when threatened by Mrs.

Palmer with a revolver. Mrs. Palmer saw the man coming and locked all the doors. The man knocked loudly and persistently. Mrs.

Palmer ventured to ask what he wanted. He replied that he wanted to get in. This frightened Mrs. Palmer and she got a revolver, and, going to the door, told the intruder to leave, at the same time cocking the revolver so its click be heard outside. The ominous sound had the desired effect an dthe tramp went away muttering.

Another tranip went to the residence of L. B. Newell and tried to gain entrance by the rear door, but was finally driven away by the servant. Constable Powers decided to act and arrested tramps found in the village limits and locked them up. Twelve I were routed out of an ice house on I the lake front last evening.

The officer also made a visit to a camp just across the village line, where he found a score of roughs had gathered about a camp fire. His order to them to get ou. was laughed at. The officer gave them an hour in which to leave the place. At the expiration of that time he found the gang still there.

'He was informed by the leader that they had no intention qf leaving until, they were ready.1 Powers started to rout the gang, which at once showed fight. They had not taken into account, however, a reserve force. This was the "as- sistant chief of police," the officer's dog, which attacked the tramps right and left. With his assistance Powers soon had the gang going. The village authorities are considering the advisability of putting tramns to work on the streets.

One of the tramps being asked what caused so many tramps this season, said that their most easy method of finding food had been taken from them in Minneapolis when the city council barred the free lunch. New Insurance Offices. J. J. Huss has established" himself In offices, 900-904 Guaranty building, where he will conduct a fire insurance agency business.

Mr. Huss' eighteen years residence in Minneapolis, during which' time he has been an active worker in the insurance field, has given him such a knowledge of the business as particularly fits him to serve his patrons well. He opens his offices with "The United Underwriters Agen- cy," "The Security Fire Insurance of Baltimore," and the "National Union'Fire Associataed with him as fL'special partner is A. B. Everts, agent-and adjuster of the last rimmed cqiripany.

Mr. Everts has been identified with fire insurance work in Minneapolis since 1-890, and as a. has earned an enviable reputation as a fire insurance underwriter. It may safely be prophesied that the "Huss Agency" will rank with the leaders, for none are better equipped with knowledge and experience to serve its patrons. CAMERA CLUB'S OUTING Tickets Are Now on Sale at the Photo Supply Stores.

Tickets for the annual outing of the Minneapolis Camera club have been placed on sale at the photo supply stores. The club has selected Marine Mills, as the place for the outing, Memorial Day. A rate of $1 for the round trip has been secured, with half-fare for children under 12. While the outings each year appeal particularly to amateur photographer, there are always a large number who go solely for the out-door and picnic features of the trip. The distance is short, which will leave nearly the entire day to be spent in the country.

Tickets should be secured at once as accommodations will be limited Anchor Dining Malt, the only invigorating and refreshing family beverage (non-lntoxlcatlng) 3 dozen pints $2.25. Thoreson, 600 15th ave. S. PhonesN. 3583 T.

C. 526. Those unhappy persons who suffer from nervousness and dyspepsia should use Carter's Little Nerve Pills, which are made expressly for sleepless, nervous, dyspeptic sufferers. Price 25 cents. Most folk who eat "FORCE" think it tastes the best of all breakfast foods.

They say, "It goes right to the spot." a That's because Nature is on the spot. She knows at the first taste what she can make the best blood, and bone, and brain out of. A Nature says, "Give me ELLIOTT DOESN'T GOJBACK Escaped Asylum Inmatev Who Wanted to See Roosevelt, 7 Was Peter O. Elliott, the Minneapolis inventor who tried to force an audience with President Roosevelt and was afterwards adjudged insane and, sent to the St. Peter asylum, from which he soon afterward escaped, is in the city.

Elliott, tho an escaped inmate, cannot be arrested and sent back to the asylum unless he becomes dangerous, information is filed against him, arid he receives another examination' by the county authorities. This Is due to the fact that he has been discharged by the asylum authorities. Elliott escaped on the night of Nov. 10. No trace of him could be discovered and May 10 notice was sent to the Hennepin county probate court that the Minneapolis man had been "discharged, unimproved." The process of reasoning employed by the state officials, by which the conclusion that an insane man committed to their charge who had escaped was regularly discharged, is a mystery to the local officials, but the fact remains that Elliott cannot be taken back without another examination.

Does your roof leak? it. Both phones 376. Company. We can stop W. S.

Nott "Nothing I Ate Agreed with The Distressing Experience of Mrs. C. F. Meads and How She Cured Herself of Chronic Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Constipation. The Cure Is So Simple, One Should Suffer Longer From These Troubles.

The chronic dyspeptic is probably the most disagreeable person on -earth to get along with. Their trouble makes them nervous, Irritable and miserable. Persons with good digestion can't understand the perversity of the dyspeptic, but if they suffered constantly from everything ate they would regard them more leniently. There is no need to-day for any one to suffer from stomach trouble. They can be cured as easily and completely from all forms of dyspepsia, indigestion and flatulence as was Mrs.

G. E. Meads of 200 Church st, Elisabeth City, N. C. Mrs.

Meads' story of suffered and how perfectly she was cured, is of Interest to every sufferer. She says: "I cannot refrain from pouring out my heartfelt gratitude to the Vernal Bemedy company for ray relief from pain and suffering. Although I. am 66 years old, I do not feel to-day a bit over 30, and when I think of the tired, worn-out woman I was a few weeks ago, I can hardly realize I am that person. I suffered constantly from indigestion, dyspepsia and constipation.

Nothing I ate agreed with me. I finally became so bad that 1 could eat nothing but broth and gruel, and so weak that just walking across the room seemed to exhaust me. I tried three different doctors and patent medicines without number but nothing struck the spot until 1 tried Vernal Palmettona. The sample bottle gave me great relief and I knew I was started on the road to health. I cannot say enough in favor of Vernal Palmettona, and do hope that all sufferers from dyspepsia" and constipation will try this wonderful medicine.

I know from actual experience that it will make them well. It so completely cured me, and I think I was about as sick as any one could be and live." Vernal Palmettona (formerly known as Vernal Saw Pelmetto Berry Wine) is not only a certain and positive cure for disorders of the digestive tract, but all forms of kidney and bladder trouble yield at once to its wonderful curative properties. Chronic catarrh is cured to stay eured by Vernal Palmettona. In cases of weakness its restorative power is truly miraculous. The manufacturers of Vernal Palmettona have so much confidence In their wonderful remedy that they will send free and postpaid to every one who writes for it a trial bottle which you can test and try in your home without spending a cent.

Your druggist keeps Vernal Palmettona or will get it for your if you ask him but anyway sit right down now and write for a sample. Address Vernal Remedy suite 305, Seneca building, Buffalo. N. Y. FOR SALE The Preferred Stock of the TRI-STAT TELEPHONE GO (The Long Distance Lines of the Twin City 'Telephone Co.) A safe and very profitable investment.

Apply to E. H. MOULTON, Telephone No. 654. or at Twin City Tel.

Exchange Cor. 7th St. and 3d Av. Minneapolis. BiRCH DOORS Iro and Wir FencesLYCEUM, Balcony Railings and Wire Write for catalogue or can on Flour City Ornamental Iron Works Take Minnehaha 27th 27th St or Riverside car.

and 28th Ave. S. AMUSEMENTS k. BASE BALL Tomorrow. Minneapolis vs.

Louisville AT MINNEHAHA PARK. Game called at 8:30 p. ro. Tickets on sale at Van Clark's, Hotel Vendome Sherman Smith, Hennepin and Third street, A. O.

Thompson Drue Nicollet and Fourth St. and First Ave, S. and Third street. OAK, in stock-also 6msh and all kinds of MILL WORKIXL rock maple flooring, clothes posts, fence, posts, and all rim ORttKA prices are always SM 1 OITY SASH A DOOR rm. PINE 230 NE ENGLAND JUNIOR New L.

Di. SCOTT, Manager. Week of May 29th season's success LYCEUM TICKETS AT 5 EREAFTER we shall publish in', the Saturday Evening and Monday Morning Papers a ment Showing the Largest Amount Sales to the credit of any Junior, with(f his or her Name and Address. 4i stands to-day, MISSM1LDREP WRIGHT, residing at 3417 Park Ave-jg nue, leads her Sales to date being' $768.31. There are Five Weeks yet remainirig in which to do business.

Remem-' we promise that your time shall not'have been thrown away if you, have even a Single Card returned. England Co. One-Price Complete House Furnishers. 5th 6th St. 1st: Av.

AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS METROPOLITAN L. N. SCOTT Managar 6 NIGHT SSS MISS PERCY Supported by the aeorjee Fawcett Company in the New Japanese Comedy June2-8-4PERCY HASWELL in. METROPOLITAN SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT i Manager L. N.

cot takes pleasure in announcing to the' theater-goers of Minneapolis that Miss Percy Haswell has kind-" ly consented to give three performances of Romeo and Juliet at the Metropolitan, appearing in the classic love drama on Thursday and Friday evenings, May 26 and 27, with a special matinee performance on Friday. Miss Haswell and the George Fawcett Co. will appear the first half of the week, beginning Sunday evening, May 22, in the new Japanese comedy, 0 Kiku San." There will also be a popular priced matinee of this play on Wednesday. Floor, 75o and 1 Entire Balcony, 6O0 ITXVlVJJlia MATINEESFirst Floor and Balcony, 80o Gallery, 26o May29-80-31, June A GIRL FROM DIXIE June 2-8-4-PERCY HASWELL in RUOU MFjACVBUTT.LESSff. fiORTHLAND SINGER NR.BE NE SONGS i HEAR MR.

HENDRICK ONE WEEK-STARTING The FrnS SlOCK "areatest Comedy, WEEK MAY "EAST LYNNE" WAY 27. As You Like It Stanley Hall Dramatic Department HW BIG BEAUTY SHOW Home- So- 4b BOXOmcEAN DEWEY THEATRE Last Time Tonight THE BON-TONS 2 4 All Week Com-" UIV 9 9 nelng Matinee, In ft I mens At. REEVES Prices: Last Time Tonight THE GREAT UNKNOWN Tour 10 20c 30c MAY 22 Floor, 76o and 1.0 0. Entire Balcony, 60c JTXV1UJKO MATINEE-First Floor and Balcony. 60o.

Gallery 26o May 29-30-31, June 1st Last Time Tonight, The Great Unknown Return of last OUTCA ST" SLANCKE -1 GIRL. FROM DIXIE CAMILLE as "Bob.1 LAST TIME TONIGHT, "DR. JEKYLLANDMR. HYDE" H0 If- 1- CAMILLE Tonight last time 'UncleTom's COMMENCING TOMORR6 Afternoon, Mr. Sidney R.

B. Presents IN A GREAT. i PLAY A KITTEN ar eyR.EIlis SING HIS NEW SONGS 7 22 A Bright, Spicy Play CONTENTED WOMAN "It is to laugh." Tuesday Thursday Saturday PRICES, Night 10c 25c 50c Matinees 25c JOURNAL CAR Seeing Minneapolism i Weather permlttinsr. leaves Journal building daily except Sunday, as follows: wM Residence districts and lake Lorin 1 1 a Residence districts, Loring Park, river parkway, State 'PA 1 University and NicolletIsland. Distance, each tour, about 14 miles.

Running time, each tour, abouatt hours. EjEIOh A Journa Ticlcet Counter or Phone "9." BEST WAY TO SEE CITY "Wants," be they large or sAiall, can be filled quickly at a small cost in The Journal. Only one cent a word. 6-.