The Minneapolis Journal from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 5

Short Han Shorthand can be learned by mail as easily as in our classroom. Our special mail course offer is so practical and our price so fair, that no ambitious young man or woman can afford to make arrangements without first learning what we bare to offer. Our method of instruction is simple, thorough and practical Wo bare no failureswe can't to have any. i. The Munson system as taught by our improved method is the simplest system extant.

AH graduate stenographers placed iu paying positions. The demand is always greater than our supply. EJ SMITH, President. A THE MUNSO Shorthand Institute 1225 Guaranty Minneapolis. Panic.

Hirschy THE ONLY Exclusive Manufacturing Optician. Art moial Eyes and Hearing Instruments A Specialty. Office and Factory: 518-520 Nicollet Ave. Second Floor. Wagon will call for and deliver.

Twin City Dye Works, 816 Nicollet Avenue, and 309 Cedar Avenue. Use the long distance service of the Twin City Telephone Co. OVER THZfTOIX LINES OF THE TRI-STATE TELEPHONE CO -IT IS- The Cheapest and Best. Spectacles Eyeglasses KODAKS CAMERAS THIS IS IT THE HYGEIA WATER FILTER Which has been causing so much comment on the pure water proposition and is endorsed by leading officials. INVESTIGATE by allowing me to send you particulars.

E. M. ANDERSON, Agtnt, 504 8YKES BLOCK. graduatinhg Desks All sizes, styles and grades. Fine line of Chairs and Office Furniture.

AMERICAN BE8K New store: 209 3 St. 6 COOKING VESSELS AND TOOLS FOR Hotel and Restaurant Kitchens JANNEY BROS. 250 Second Avenue So. Examined Artificial BEST, 409 Saturday arfe Friday Jonrnal, 28 Pages, 115 Columns Adfertisiag. Nearest Competitor, 20 Pages, 90 Columns Advertising.

CITY NEWS TOWN TALK -4 EVENTS OF TONIGHT AuditoriumCreatore band concert, Metropolitan Oldfield" and "Madeline." I Orpheum TheaterModern vaude1 ville. Bijou Theater" Yonaon." Lyceum Knighthood Was in Flower." Unique TheaterVaudeville. Dewey TheaterHarry Bryant's I Burlesquers. Unitarian "The Gospel of Work." Elbert Hubbard. Frederick Eoach has the new 1905 Indian Motocycle, 7 7th street Nothing as good for lighting summer homes as the Colt" gas generator.

An Andrews complete hot water plant has just been shipped to Hinton, W. Va. Sweet peas, flower and vegetable seeds at Northrup, King 30 Hen. Owner of central property will build stores to suit tenant. Title Insurance Trust companjr.

Hotel Nicollet, Sunday, Danz Metropolitan Orchestra, from '6 to 8. Dinner $1, or a la carte. For SaleTo be removed at once, six houses on Third avenue and Fifth street. David Jones Co. Buy a 6 per cent farm mortgage from Barnes Brothers, Oneida, block.

20 years' experience. loss interest or principal. Cyclone and Windstorm Insurance D. C. Bell Investment company, 111 Fourth street S.

Companies the best. Bates the lowest. Subscriptions to all magazines and papers taken to the Century News Store, 6 Third street near Hennepin avenue, will receive prompt service. Winberg vs. Davidson, roller championship of the world 5 nights, beginning April 10.

Casino Roller Rink, 18th ave and Washington. Postal fraud orders have been issued against the Paris Chemical company, Milwaukee, and Palliser, Palliser and Charles Palliser, O. box 42, Deal Beach, J. There will be one-mile championship races for amateurs at the Nicollet skating rink, Nicollet and Lake street, beginning the week of April 10, There will be music by the First Regiment band. The records of the daydeaths, births, marriages, hotel arrivals, railway time tables, real estate transfers, building permits and other information of interestwill be found, together with want advertisements, on page 23.

of this issue. The Alumni association of the South high school are planning to make their fourteent annual reception to the class the best that yet een given. April 26 is the date, the Masonic Temple is the place and the committees are already hard, at work. George Brooks of Missoula, has come 1,300 miles to Minneapolis to buy an automobile. is accompanied by A.

J. Gibson, an architect. Mr. Brooks is a real estate dealer. They will inspect all of the best machines and will make their decision in a few days.

Washington Council No. 1, Junior Order United American Mechanics, initiated a class of twenty-three In the lodge rooms Thursday. At the close of the ceremonies F. G. Barber was presented, by the council, with a handsome emblematic watch chaim for having secured the moat members in the past six months.

E. Titus will address the Progressive Spiritualists' society at Masonic Temple Sunday evening on''Man's Evolution from the Tertiary Period to the Present, Together With His to show that all religions and spiritual manifestations are a necessity to man's spiritual evolution. Additional mail service over the Rock Island has been authorized between Cedar Rapids and Rockford, Iowa, connecting with the fast morning paper train from St. Louis. Intermediate towns will be afforded a very valuable additional postal service by this new order.

John Rolson, tried yesterday in police court for interfering with Patrolman Frane when arresting James Rolson, the defendant's son, was convicted and Judge C. L. Smith fined him $10 and suspended sentence. Mattie Rolson, tried on the same charge, was acquitted. Charges against the officers made by the defendants were not found true.

Daniel S. B. Johnson will read a paper on "American Newspapers and Editors from the beginning Statehood Until the Civil War" at an "open meeting of the Minnesota Historical society to be held next Monday evening in the senate chamber of the old capitol buttlding, St. Paul. Warren Upham will speak of the manuscripts in possession of the society.

Another boarding house swindler is at large and this time he raises money on "phoney" jewelry. goes to the boarding house to secure room and board and discovers that he is out of money. wants to have his baggage transferred to the room and the banks are closed, so the landlady is persuaded to lend him a few dollars on his jewelry. This is later found to be worthless. Free for the askingJournal vestpocket "Nugget Books," containing nearly 300 bits of philosophy, humor and good sense worth reading." Call fpr one when you are at The Journal counter, or write to the adyertising manager and a copy will be mailed.

Tf the recommendation of the banquet committee of the Minnesota Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution, is accepted, the annual banquet will be held at the Commercial Club April anniversary of the battle of Lexington. The committee consists of President J. C. Haynes, J. H.

Riheldaffer, G. McMillan and J. Westlake of Minneapolis A. H. Boardman, Lee Wilkes and Dr.

R. Leech of St. Paul. It is planned to have the following speakers present: J. Adam Pine City Rev.

H. Boyle, St. Paul J. C. Saunders, Pine City C.

Stringer, St. Paul. J. C. Haynes will act as toastma'ster.

FATAL SHOOTING IS MYSTERIOUS. Special to The Journal. Butte, April 8Jerry Sullivan, aged 27, shot and almost instantly killed himself in his room late last night. No motive can be found for the shooting. Sullivan and other lodgers had been drinking in the afternoon, and he had fired his revolver sejjferal times' In a spirit of tun.

PRIVATE SLEUTHS SOLVE MYSTERY WOULD GO FORTH AND CAPTURE DIAMOND SNEAKS. Say that They Know the Men in the Allen Diamond Robbery and if Given Leave-and Some Money for Ex- pensesWill Land the Crooks in Short Order. While the regular detectives are at sea in regard to the John S. Allen $3,000 diamond robbery of last week, two former city sleuths and certain private detectives say that, if given permission by the mayor and guaranteed expenses, they could land the men who turned the triek. It was said at the time that two men did tho work.

I is known, however, that there thrjre men in the case. While the real thief was securing the booty the other two were "stalling." While one held the attention of Mr. Allen, with a fake watch deal, the other worked outside in the hallway. Local Orook in Deal. The man who stalled'' outside was a local crook and is said to have been seen there by a city detective.

About 11:30 o'clock the day of the robbery a call was sent to headquarters for a detective to watch a suspicious character hanging about the store. The detective came, so the story goes, and was met and held by the crook, who, put on an innocent look and started a little parlor conversation with sleuth. Deceived by the guile of' the crook, the inspector reported nothing Experienced private detectives say that any good man could have the trio rounded up in forty-eight hours. It is pointed out that a man capable of a Job like the Allen robbery cannot remain unknown. Moreover, it is the duty of a detective to know these crooks and their reputations and be able to spot them when they arrive.

I is asserted that the same trio turned a similar trick in New York some time ago. Two outside men did the work while the local man stalled'' outside. One of the notorious Cohen brothers, local crooks, is believed to have been in the game. Former Detective's Theory. A Mr.

Allen was not insured against sneak thieves, the burglar insurance companies are not compelled to put their men at work on the case. One former city detective says he will find the crooks if allowed to work independent of the department. I is averred, however, that the mayor will insist that all work on the case be done under the chief's direction. LAKE HOTEL MANAGER HERE MAKING READY C. H.

Godfree, manager of the Tonka Bay hotel, arrived today to prepare for the summer business and the opening of the hotel. Mr. Godfree will have headquarters in the Columbia Heights office, 125 Temple Court. During the winter he has been acting as vice president of the Automobile Review company, with offices in New York and Chicago. A usual, the Minnesota Banker s' convention will precede the beginning of the hotel season.

The bankers will meet at the Tonka Bay June 21 and 22, and the hotel will open to all comers June 23. Horace Lowry, proprietor of the Tonka Bay, has added twelve bathrooms, connecting twenty-four rooms, to the equipment this winter, and has enlarged the bar. WANT CHIPPEWA LANDS Congressman Buckman Favors Opening the Reservation. Congressman C. B.

Buckman of Little Falls will work for the opening of the Chippewa reservation for settlement. believes that he voices the sentiment of his constituents. is Eleaseud over the bill providing a state uiea of immigration and believes that if the 230,000 acres on the reservation are opened for settlement under the homestead act, that a great impetus will be given to settlement in the north. The congressman believes Senator Nelson's expressions in regard to the president to be correct. "The sentiment of the people is back of the president," he said in St.

Paul yesterday, "and I think that the senate will be when the time comes." In regard to state immigration ho added: "There is a growing sentiment among the people in the northern part of the state that we are letting too many settlers pass beyond our borders, when we ought to secure some of them ourselves. Carload after carload of settlers annually pass thru to the far northwest when thousands of acres of good land are to be had in the northern part of the state." EXHIBIT COMING HERE But Library Board Cannot House the Medal Mining Display. The prize-winning municipal exhibit prepared here for the St. Louis exhibiti on is about to be returned from the opening exhibition of the new Chicago municipal museum. The library board yesterday was inclined to think there was no place for it in the building.

President Northrop suggested placing it in the city hall. Minneapolis was requested to furnish a library exhibit tor the Chicago museum, and a committee was authorized to prepare a set of suitable pictures. A request to convert the library station at Stevens avenue and Twentysixth street into a branch, with a reading room, 'was referred to a special committee. The circulation of books at this station exceeds that of any other. SHOULD SHE TELL? Rev.

G. Morrill Will Discuss Woman's Duty Regarding Her Fast. Rev. G. L.

Morrill will speak on "Should a Woman Tell?" at the People's church, Unique theater, Sunday at 11 a.m. will state whether or not a woman is justified in telling her husband her if there be any. A feature or the service will be a moving picture entitled A Travesty on Justice," wherein two women are' arraigned for stealing, one rich, the other poor and the respective punishment meted out to them by law. The Unique orchestra will play "Spring Song" (Mendelssohn) "Smiles and Caresses," by Bendix, and "Sweetest Girl in Dixie," by Adams. Doors are open at 10:30.

Those of the theatrical profession present in the city are welcomed, and the public in general is cordially invited. Cripples with Stiff and Swollen Joints, Sprains or rheumatism, cured permanently at the Lauritzen Swedish Movement Cure and Massage Institute, fourth floor Century building. PROGRESS OF MINNESOTA POWER TROLLEY IS SIGNIFICANT. If the New Company Can Sell Its Securities and Operate Successfully Under its Restricted Franchise, Other Public-Service Corporations Will Feel Effect When Seeking Renewals. Having accepted the franchise passed by the city council and filed its $25,000 bond, the Minnesota Power Trolley company has now reached a stage where its progress will be carefully scrutinizecl by all public-service corporation interests.

While the company has spent the necessary money to acquire property and investigate its Elk river power thoroly, it is generally conceded that it must interest outside capital before it can develop the power and convey it to Minneapolis. company's franchise is so hedged about with restrictions protecting the city and the private consumer that it marks a most radical departure the council's treatment of public-service corporations. If, despite these restrictions, the company can interest enough capital to effectuate its plans, the ob- ilerein 'ect lesson will have a lasting influence, lies the explanation of the interest felt b3r other corporations in the progress of the new company. None of them has a perpetual franchise and the success of a.company operating under the restrictions imposed upon the Minnesota Power Trolley company will have an important bearing upon the negotiations looking to the renewal of other franchises. One possibility is the exertion of unfriendly influence by other corporations in financing the new company, but on this head the Power Trolley officials express no apprehension.

The ordinance is very broad. The city has the right to regulate rates, to reduce the maximum rates incorporated in the ordinance, and to purchase outright after ten years. I addition the city is not bound to give the company the city lighting, in spite of the fact the company offers to furnish light for two-thirds the price now paid the Minneapolis General Electric company. A net earnings tax applied on a sliding scale is also required. COMMISSIONERS SEE TONKA TROLLEY ROUTE Satisfaction was generally manifested by the county commissioners, who, on Thursday, inspected the proposed right of way of the trolley line from Hopkins to Excelsior.

Changes to be made in the county wagon road were approved. The purchase of the old Great Northern grade from the Minnesota Power Trolley company did not mean that the street railway company would follow the exact line. When the old McCrory line was built it was often found more feasible, for many reasons, to go round instead of thru a hazard. This method resulted in many long and, in some cases, bad reverse curves. Where arrangement has been made to straighten the line by cutting across the curve, the road, which now the old grade in most cases, will be straightened driveway between Minueapojiji the lake village will and grade crossings of the will, oe avoided.

A BIG CIGAR THEFT IS CHARGED TO BRAKEMAN Joe Miller, a Northern Pacific bvakeman, is locked up at Central station charged with the theft of more than 5,000 cigars from the company. For more than a year cigars have been stolen regularly from the company's cars, and a week's investigation resulted in Miller's arrest. A saloonkeeper on Plymouth avenue admits that he purchased 3,000 cigars from the railroad man and sold them at retail. Miller was arraigned in police court this morning on a charge of grand larceny. NATIVE SONS' REUNION Governor Johnson Will Speak at Supper April 28.

The Native Sons of Minnesota will hold their annual supper and reunion at Donaldson's tearooms on Friday evening, April 28. After supper there will be an informal program, at which Governor J. A. Johnson, who is a Na tive Son, will make a short address. Edward A.

Bromley with his stereopticon will show some early scenes in Minnesota. The committee on arrangements wants all natives of Minnesota to join at once, as there is much work to be done. The expense is $2 for membership and $1 annually for dues. The tickets to the supper and entertainment are $1. A present membership 'is limited to sons who have reached the age of 35 years.

The' organization is patterned somewhat after that of the Native So i of California, who have done much work in preserving the historical places in the state and cultivating a state pride which has made itself manifest along all lines and been of immense benefit. The organization will be the logical heir to the work of the Territorial Pioneers association. The present officers are Dr. William E. Leonard, president George C.

Andrews, vice president Frank L. Gowen, secretary W. C. Johnson, treasurer. The supoer is arranged by a committee consisting of Dr.

M. Holl, Frank Cook, Harlow Gale, Hu gh R. Scott, Burt B. Townsend and H. H.

S. Rowell. BEGIN CENSUS WORK Secretary of State Now Has Selection of 3,000 Enumerators. Governor Johnson has signed the state census bill and preparations will be made at once for enumeration by Secret tary of State Peter Hanson. Quarters will be selected on the second and third floors of the capitol, probably in some of the legislative committee rooms, for a corps of clerks.

Tehre will be some 3,000 enumerators named on recommendation of senators and representatives. I towns of 5,000 and over, they will receive $2 a hundred names in towns of less than 5,000 and not more than 5,000, $2.25 a hundred names in sparsely settled rural districts 2 cents a name. PROTECTED A WOMAN Governor Johnson Finds Little Evidence and Refuses Extradition Papers. Governor Johnson has refused to honor the requisition of Governor Albert E. Mead of Washington for the return of Dessie Allen from Fergus Falls, to Douglas county, Washington.

The defendant was accused of murdering an but the hearing failed to develop any evidence of guilt and I the arrest have resulted -from a family feud. COPPER SULPHATE AS A PURIFIER MINNEAPOLIS OFFICIALS INTER- ESTED I GOVERNMENT TES T. Department of Agriculture Experiments Show that Copper Sulphate Is a Valuable Supplement, but Not a Substitute for Filtration-Kills Bacteria Left After Filtration, but Not Harmful to Human System. Copper sulphate as a supplement to filtration may be the ultimate solution of the water problem in Minneapolis. Experiments made by Dr.

George H. Sloove of tho laboratory of plant physiology of the department of agriculture at Washington, show that the use of copper sulphate not only clarifies water, kills plant life, but is a germicide. In a report issued this week the experiments are explained at some length, and in conclusion it is said that the use of copper sulphate is entirely harmless. St. Louis is greatly interested in the report and experts to act upon it at once.

The experiments were made at Anderson, Ind where the water is drawn from the White river, into which the city of Muncie empties its sewage. There are no falls or rapids in the twenty-five miles separating these two cities, and during the entire four weeks of the test, conducted on the use of copper in connection with filtration, the river was' ice-bound, making a closed conduit for the diluted sewage from Muncie and the smaller towns still farther up the river. Tested the Water. The water was high in albumenoid and free ammonia, and exceptionally high in chlorin, due to the salt water from the gas fields above Muncie. The turbidity was low and the color light.

Fortunately for the thoro testing of the value of copper, the filters, owing to some structural defects, were unable to effect a high percentage reduction of bacteria at this time. The number of bacteria in the river ranged from 13,000 to 155,000 per cubic centimeter at irregular intervals during the four weeks' test, usually remaining above 50,000. The number of bacteria in the filtered water varied between 15,000 and 400 per cubic centimeter, usually remaining above 3,000. Alum was first used as a coagulant, the trials extending over a period of ten days. Bacillus coli was always found in the river water and usually in the filtered'Water.

Afterward began treatments with iron sulphate containing a small percentage of copper sulphate, to which lime was added. Various proportions of these chemicals were used. Some were found too high to precipitate the copper and some too low to destroy the bacillus I was developed that a thoro comprehension of the constitution of the water was necessary for successfully treating it to remove bacteria. The report in detail would hardly be interesting, as the use of various proportions of chemicals has no significance to the mind of the laymen. Copper Kills Bacilli.

In conclusion the report says: From the experiments there seems to be no doubt that the filtering of polluted water of this character thru the of coagulum of iron and copper which forms on the filter bed brings the bacteria borne into the water into contact with the precipitated copper for a sufficient length of time to destroy bacillus coll, and as. bacillus typhi is still more sensitive to the action of copper, it, too, must necessarily be removed from the filtered water. One of the objections to the use of copper sulphate in water supplies has been that there was a chance of appreciable amounts of copper reaching the consumer. Considering the harmlessness of copper, this is a theoretical rather than practical objection, and is answered in the present instance. The copper ts all precipitated and the insoluble coagulum of iron and copper Is caught upon the filters.

Dr. Moore introduces a number of eminent authorities in support of the proposition that water is not made unwholesome by the copper treatment, and that copper is not a poison to the human system. Heal th Commissioner's Opinion. Health Commissioner M. Hall said today, when shown the report, that the experiments were interesting and would undoubtedly contribute much to the scientific knowledge of water purification.

How the laboratory tests would work out in practice, where it was necessary to purify upwards of 20,000,000 gallons daily, was not easy to say, and in this point as well as the cost of employing the method on a large scale, there was no evidence. had, by experiments at Loring park, last summer, shown that sulphate of copper in what was known as Bordeaux mixture effectually killed algae and vegetable growth in 'stagnant water. I was also a splendid deodorant, and he expected to use it to a great extent this ygar in removing objectionable odors from ponds and other places. Dr. Hall also said that he readily accepted the statement of Dr.

Moore that there was no danger to people in using water purified by the use of copper sulphate. "Personally I am not committed to anv method or system of filtration," he said, "arid I am looking for information. A number of experiments are being made in the purification of city water supplies, and Dr. Moore's report will doubtless be supplemented very soon by others. cannot overlook tho fact, however, that the small sand filter in operation? in the waterworks office and this office does remove bacteria.

German authorities ignore percentages entirely. Instead of requiring that TJ9 per cent of bacteria must be removed by a filtration system, they require that the number must be reduced to less than 100 in a cubic centimeter. Even if 99 per cent of bacteria are removed from water showing say 100,000 or even 50,000 by filtration, the filtere.I water would not be acceptable according to German standards. Our small filters do excellent, work and the bacterial coutft has often been a's low as 2 in a cubic Rinker Is Doubtful. 1 1 City Engineer Andrew Rinker does not question the result of the government experiments, but has doubts as to how they would work out in practice.

"Jn St. Louis," he said, "the water is treated-with iron sulphate and lime. The river water is mixed with milk of lime containing iron sulphate and pumped into a series of five basins flowing from one to another over so-called weirs. this method the water is clarified and this is accomplishing great deal, as the water is one hundred times more turbid than that in the Mississippi at Minneapolis. I is not contended that bacteria and chemical impurities are removed.

It costs more than $4 per million gallons simply to clarify the water in St. Louis, while the sand filter plant at Albany not only clarifies the water, but purifies at less than half the expense. St. Louis makes no pretense at removing bacteria, while Albany removes about 99 per cent. Now St.

Louis wants to adopt additional filtration methods to remove the bacteria. Either mechanical or sand filters would remove bacteria from Mississippi river water, but the pure water commission reported in favor of sand filtration on aocount of the greatly reduced ex- NEARLY HALF ILLEGAL POOR SHOWING MADE LOCAL MILE AND CREAM SAMPLES TESTED STATE. Inspectors of the state dairy and food department during the past week took 23 samples of milk and cream in Minneapolis. Out of nine samples of cream, six were found deficient, and out of fourteen milk samples, four were pronounced illegal. In other parts of the state there were 28 milk samples taken, of which two were illegal, and 11 cream samples, of which two were illegal.

The Minneapolis tests reported weie as follows: Sample No. 30, Milk.A. J. Leavitt, 1814 Fifth avenue Minneapolis. Test.

4 per cent butterfat. Legal. Sample No. 27, CreamTest, 22 pev cent butterfat. Legal.

Sample No. 44, Milk.Peterson route No. 1, station Minneapolis. Test, 3.60 per cent butterfat. Legal.

Sample No. 48, Milk.Crescent Creamery Minneapolis. Test, 3 per cent butterfat. Illegal. Sample No.

33, Milk.Mrs. John Martin, 1504 Fifth avenue Minneapolis. Test, 3.85 per cent butterfat. Legal. Sample No.

10, CreamTest, 11 per cent butterfat. Illegal. Sample No. 5, Milk.Morten Cooper, 1614 Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis.

Test, 4.25 per cent butterfat. Legal. Sample No. 11, Milk.Rice County Milk company, 1904 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis. Test, 4.50 per cent butterfat.

Legal. Sample No. 15, CreamTest, 18.50 per cent butterfat. Illegal. Sample No.

24, Milk.C. A. Foote, W. Fifty-third street, Minneanohi Test, 3.50 per cent butterfat. Legal.

Sample No. 46, 15 per cent butterfat. Illegal. Sample No 28, Milk.A. T.

Johnson, 201 Girard avenue Minneapolis. Test, 4 per cent butterfat Legal Sample No. 42, CreamTest, 21.50 per cent butterfat. Legal. Samples Nos.

12 and 4, Milk.W. A. Test, 4.40 and 4.20 per cent butterfat. Rowe, 1720 Third avenue Minneapolis. Both legal.

Sample No 27, CreamTest, 21 per cent butterfat. Legal. Sample No. 18, Milk.J. F.

Keller, 28 Plymouth avenue, Minneapolis. Test, 3.90 per cent butterfat. Legal. Sample No. 13, CreamTest, 16.50 per cent butterfat.

Illegal. Sample No. 34, Milk.George Works, 1506 Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis. Test, 2 60 per cent butterfat. Illegal.

Sample No. 30, CreamTest, 16 per cent butterfat. Illegal. Sample No. 48, Milk.N.

O'Reilly, 1322 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis. Test, 2.65 per cent butterfat. Illegal Samples Nos. 18 and 20, Milk L. Larson, Mlnnetonka Mills, ronfp No.

1. Test, 3.95 and 4.25 per cent butterfat. Both legal. Sample No. 4, Milk.Wisconsin Dairy, 309 Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis.

Test, 3 per cent butterfat. Illegal. Sample No. 1, CreamTest, 16 per cent butterfat. Illegal.

"MIXED" WITH PATROLMAN A East Side Celebrant His Ankle Broken. Don't Move Your Old PianoExchange It for a New One -xOtt England pense of operation which would in time overcome the smaller initial expense of a mechanical filter." Theodore Norbeck, employed by the St. Anthony Water Power company, is at the city hospital aB the result of a melee with Patrolman Chamberlain of the East Side. The policeman says that Norbeck was intoxicated, resisted arrest and was injured in the scuffle. Norbeck charges that the officer deliberately kicked him in the ankle and broke it.

Patrolman Chamberlain denies that he used any unnecessary force. has placed no charge against Norbeck. CLINTON AV IS AWAKE Will Replace 1'rees Ruined by Tornado and Remove Shacks. Shade trees will be planted at the instance of the Clinton Avenue Improvement association and efforts will be made to remove certain shacks. A committee of seven directors, one from each block, with the president, W.

M. Lawrence, and the secretary, John Hammond, will agitate the pla nting of trees, now that the street is to be paved to Franklin and the boulevards widened. A meeting was held last night at the home of Dr. W. H.

Brazie, 1604 Clinton avenue. -A Let us give you figure at which we will exchange your old piano for one of our new You' will be surprised at the valuation we will.place on it in exchange for one of these Noble Instruments. Remember TbJ, that "Mehlin" Pianos contain more Valuable and' Patented ofmore recent date, than any other Instrument on the market. All New" Bngland Pianos are Good Pianos, but none of them equal, in rich tone, Elegance and Massive Construction, the Ever Popular "Mehlin." -t The Terms we con give you will astonish in their generosity. Come in and talk it over.

Furniture 6t Carpet The One-Price Complete House Furnishers, Fifth Street, Sixth Street and First Avenue South. MINNESOTA MACARONI I ffOFTfO I MACAEONI AffD CHEESE Break half package of Minnesota macaro- ni into boiling wa ter, boll twenty minutes, drain well, cover with cold water for twenty minutes. Drain again and place in baking dish with two tablespoons of melted butter, one cup of milk, half cup grated cheese, salt and a little paprika: sarin kle with cheese and bake a half hour. I ro I ra- fi MINNESOTA MACARONI Co ST. SffATJV.

'Kf BIJOU The iOFFETT BROS. Now Appearing In Their 6rat Play Devo Paint And Clever Specialties Gov. Murphy (of New Jersey) will present his attractive skit "TRANSPARENT WOOD FINISH." Dixon, the lead pencil man. in his renowned to protect an elevator or otber matal surface with GRAPHITE." Lindeman, the Philadelphia Fillermakar in his new Stereoptacon, ''Up-To-Date On InterioOr WooLdA Finishes.I PPURPRCE Wyandotte Brand Chick Feed made by R. A.

Pike. is the feed that is all good, i 60-lbs. $1.60. 100-lbs. $2.60.

Egg's for hatching from our prize winners. Catalog freo. 221 2nd Av. S. Both Phones PIKE Mention Journal.

MadeNeW3 "Put a coat of paint on an old house, and you'll come pretty near to having anew house," is an old saying that's proven true every day by the old houses made new with THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT. St W. P. protects and beautifies. It's great durability, beauty of finish, and economy, gives satisfaction to the house-owner.

It's easy working qualities, great covering capacity, honest measure, and strict purity, satisfy the demands of both painter and house-owner. Minneapolis, Minn. Notice to Subscribers the delivery of The Journal to you is in any way unsatisfactory, drop a postal to THE CIRCULATION MAHAQER and the matter will receive immediate attention. i I A i.