News Section. THBtSMINNBAPOLJS JOURNAL,

pie began to wend their way in a seem­ :&!•*& STREET CAB, MEN STEER City-Newsi ingly never-ending stream to the marble *•> CHILDREN WILL JOIN ; palace. 010 men ||K HILL E0L0BI2ES p&t&t CLEAR OP WINNIPEG m$ . THE WEATHER '*•* i.,<- The evening program was especially ^~?|w^„ „ _ If ^ Forecast. commemorativmmemorative of the citcityy of St. Paul's W * 4* n -— fiftieth anniversary of incorporation as For Minnesota, Wisconsin, Upper , WIL^SOOH BE BONE IN WAR ONXRUELTY Strike Breaking, Particularly Wnero Michigan and Iowa—Fair and warmer GUI'S FOUNDERS a city. The great building was prof use- Sunday: Monday, showers. lly decorated with palms, ferns and cut ^Bricks and Stones Fly Thick s*& For Montana—Showers and colder ,, 4t Tr- $~^*~" - flowers. Banks of foliage were in every / Straight, Tempts No Minneapolis Men. Sunday: Monday, fair. nook and corner on the first floor. The MINNEAPOLIS' FIRST MANSION IN For North and South Dakota and Youth of Minneapolis Will Swear to Protect Dumb Ani­ •*"• Continued Prom First Page/ hall of the house of representatives, Nebraska—Fair Sunday; warmer in where the addresses of the evening were eastern portion; Monday, showers, HANDS OF WRECKERS. , , Minneapolis streetcar operators have^ -. colder. mals as Members of "Jim Key Bands of Mercy'* * made, was decorated with cut flowers. no desire to stop Winnipeg bricks, no. parade proceeded from the new Armory On either side of the presiding officer's matter what wages are offered for menfe^ down Sixth street to Broadway, over X ake he of Northwest Weather. —Fine Prizes to Be Given as Encouragement. desk was a set piece in flowers show­ % J\ ,i P striking employees^ Broadway to Fourth, up Fourth to St. ing the dates, 1854-1906., of the Winnipeg street railways. «t*% > 'Obserratloas taken at 8 p 75 th meridian Building That Was Gay with Revelry Peter, St. Peter to Fifth, then up Fifth "Why in blazes," said a Minneapo-#4~ f time, at all stations. Some of the Notables. '" % ' ~~ 00 to the Auditorium. lis conductor today, "should I want to "••*- p Forty Years Ago, and That Sheltered go to Winnipeg? Wages are good heref W- CO Only the Cedar street entrance of "*« M B Great Men of the Day, Is Being Torn Crowds Throng Building. and a fellow don't have to dodge bricks* £» the eapitol was used last night for con­ while he is collecting fares. No contn-4 - * " ^ Down to Make Boom for City Hos­ Long before the procession reached venience in receiving the people by the butions of that sort for mine. I have *" STATIONS— a the Auditorium the first floor of the not heard of any of the fellows goings pf i pital. various committees. On passing down : . n building, which has been laid, and the the hall, at a turn to the right, the to Winnipeg. I haven't heard ofany^/'' surrounding ground was packed with body asking them to go." • : guests were met by a committee con­ • thousands of people. It was with diffi­ sisting of Mayor R. A. Smith, Mayor ''Never though+V"«"-i*«t- abou„u- t Winnipeg 48 44 culty the singers and speakers could roug:h-houst e until you mentioned it," St. Paul With the work of tearing down the David P. Jones, Minneapolis; Otto Muorhead 46 40 make their way with the aid of the po­ said a motorman. "So far as I know' 34 28 Bremer, Louis Betz, James C. Michael, Duluth brick and stone building at the city lice to the temporary platform which there has been no effort to enlist strike­ Kscanaba, Mich.. 40 S6 hospital which, for some years, has been Henry G. Haas, George T. Redington, breakers here. I don't think that they Huron, S. 1> 48 44 had been erected. John S. Grode, Thomas Fitzpatrick, L. could get them. The boys are too well Pierre. S D B4 50 used as a nurses' home, there is being Judge E. W. Bazille acted as master Bismaick, N. D.. . 54 48 destroyed the first fine mansion which W. Rundlett, Charles L. Haas, Reuben satisfied with conditions here to leave WUlipton, N D.. . 82 of ceremonies. With a few brief words for anything the Winnipeg company is r.8 ever graced Minneapolis. Within the Warner, Oscar E. Holman, Michael Do- Devils Lake, X D . 48 42 of commendation of the Junior Pioneers ran, Sr., Elbert A. Young, Joseph A. likely to offer. If there had been ray Helena, Mont.. .. 62 54 time-honored walls of this building talk about Winnipeg of if anyone had JJavie, Mont 74 72 and other organizations which had tak­ Wheelock, A. H. Lindeke, ex-Mayors more men of national prominence have en the preliminary steps for starting tried to get men from the force I prob­ Miles City, Mont . 08 .62 William E. Lee, F. P. Wright, C. D. ably would have heard of it." Winnipeg, Can ... 48 40 been entertained than within any other the Auditorium work, he introduced as O'Brien and F. B. Doran. Minnedosa. Can ... 52 46 structure in the city. The employment agencies say that Qu'Appelle Can. 56 50 the first speaker E. C. Stringer, on be­ Assisting this committee was the city The building was erected in 1856 by they have not been asked to furnish Swift Current, Can "0 64 half of the Junior Pioneers. council. any strike-breakers for Winnipeg. Sev­ Medicine Hat. Can. 74 72 Colonel Cyrus Aldrich, the first con­ Calgar.v. Can 70 66 "In thirty days," said Mr. Stringer, Guests of Honor. eral said that they would not fill any Battle ford. Can . 72 70 gressman from this district, a roan who "the citizens practically contributed orders if they came, as they made it A Punte Albert, Con 62 60 attained national prominence. The guests were then ushered up the practice never to supply strikebreakers. Poit Aithur, Can all the money that was asked of them 38 32 for the construction of our new Audito­ grand staircase to the right as they There was a rumor at one of the larg­ Tellowstone Park 54 32 Center of Culture. entered the rotunda, and were met by Madison 1 86 34 rium. Today we are prepared to lay er offices that Chicago had been asked The building at the corner of Seventh the cornerstone and present the build­ another receiving line made up of the to send men. avenue S and Fifth street (Seventh was ing to the city as a fitting memorial of guests of honor, as follows:: Gover­ Local Temperatures. nor J. A. Johnson, James J. Hill, Henry ObserTations taken at 7 o'clock p m 90th originally called Russell street) be­ the anniversary of the city's birth. It nun Mian time' came the center of social life and cul­ is a glorious consummation of a great F. Upham, Channing Seabury, Stan­ Minimum temperature . .. 21 degrees ture in Minneapolis. Colonel Aldrich project. St. Paul is herself again; she ford Newel, William B. Dean, Daniel Minimum temperature . .27 degre* R. Noyes, Cass Gilbert, Walter H. San­ Dully range of temperature 21 degrees and his wife were famed entertainers has shaken off her lethargy. The Daily mean temperature 38 degrees and kept "open house" for all, summer 'croakers' are dead, and far distant born, Chief Justice Charles M. Start, Teinperatme at time of observation. 42 degrees H. R. Brill, William L. Kelly, A. L. Direction of wind (prevailing), southeast. and winter. No individual of prom­ may be the day of their resurrection." inence visited Minneapolis in that early He closed with an appeal for still Larpenteur, William P. Murray, N. P. AROUND THE TOWN day who was not invited to the spa­ greater things for the public welfare, Langford, Hans Grunow and A. R. cious mansion and royally entertained. and proposed that next in order a Stickney. •> There Will Be Open Discussion Tues- In a single summer season the Aldrich movement be started for a fine new pub­ Evening Program. Sflav evening at the Writers' league, family entertained as many as 1,500 lic library. This proposition was Promptly at 9 p.m. the receiving 917 Fifth avenue S, led by Dr. U. D. guests, these guests varying in their greeted with loud applause. lines were broken, and all proceeded to Thomas, on the question "What Is stays from a single meal to visits of Rev. Father J. J. Lawler was intro­ the hall of the house of representatives Poetrv?" two weeks' duration. Within the duced by Judge Bazille and spoke where city, county, and state officials Aldrich home in 1865 was given a mem­ briefly. ' . were first admitted by ticket, follow­ Orpheum Box Parties.—Among the orable reception to General U. S. Grant, T. D. O'Brien, state insurance com­ eeNeral box parties which have become ing which the auditorium was thrown Bo popular on Saturday nights at the William H. Seward, and nearly every missioner, gave great credit to the open to the general public. Judge E. Orpheum was one last nigth consisting man of national prominence in that Junior Pioneer, "the boys who put the W. Bazille presided and a program of Nicollet of Mi. and Mrs. Alfred Pillsbury, Mr, day, at one time or another, was a guest wheels in motion." " They are the sons music and orations was carried out. and Mrs Charles Pillsbury, Dr. and at the famous Aldrich home. Seward of the men who braved the trials of 305-307 Avenue Mrs. A. E. \\ llcox, Mr. and Mrs. Cavour was in Minneapolis in the Lincoln cam­ frontier life, and its many privations OLD WAE CLAIMS ALLOWED. SECOND FLOOR Langdon and Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. paign, and it was during his visit that and dangers," he said, "that we might Blakelv. Washington, March 31.—The house he made his historic prophecy that JIM KEY, enjoy its developed privileges. We love today had a clearing of war claims, de­ here in the northwest, then almost a The Equine Solomon, With His Trainer and Original Owner, Dr. Key. this city for its own worth, its beauty, voting its time to the consideration of Bar8ain. Watches English Preacher Will Speak.—Dr. but especially because of the type of IW. A. Dawson, the tamous English wilderness, was the future seat of the bills and resolutions bearing on such evangelist, will speak on the subject, greatest wealth, culture and advance­ great men who have lived in it." demands against the government. More "The Evangelization of the Minister," ment of the nation. The enthusiasm and Interest of Minneapolis school children in humane work than 200 measures were passed. A long Bargains has been and will be further aroused by the visit to the city and the wonderful Mayor Is Proud. m deferred stroke of justice was turned in the People's church, St. Paul, Mon­ ir the appropriation of $77,710 to re­ in— Rings day, at 3 p.m. Ministers and laymen More Recent History. exhibitions of Jim Key,*A. R. Rogers' famous educated horse. To foster and Mavor Robert A, Smith was next imburse the French Atlantic Cable of Minneapolis are urged to attend. give a field for the practical application of this enthusiasm there will be "Jim introduced. The venerable official re­ company for damage done to its prop­ Splendid assortment of LADIES' Dr. Dawson has had chaige of one of In 1866 the Aldrich mansion was sold Key Bands of Mercy" organized In every public schoolroom of the city. moved his cap as he arose to speak, BROOCHES, NECKLACES, ETC., the most fashionable churches in Lon­ to George A. Brackett. the sale includ­ erty by American troops and sailors don. Miss Agnetta Florls, national organizer of this branch of the mercy bands, but as the glaring sun struck him some­ during the Spanish-American war. The at lower prices than ever offered ing the half-block of grounds which arrived in the city yesterday. Beginning Monday she, with her assistants, one called out, '' Put on your cap,'' and claim nas been pending for nearly eight before. surrounded the house. About thirteen will visit the public schools and will organize bands as fast as possible. the mayor smilingly did so. Mayor years. t New Numbers on Program.—In addi­ years ago Mr. Brackett sold the prop­ tion to the program ahcadv announced With the object of furthering this work, of Interesting the children along Smith spoke as follows: erty to the city for a hospital. It was "I am proud today of the honor of for the meeting of the Minneapolis used for this purpose until six years the line of kindness to animals and of holding them together In a common Automobile club at the Plaza tomor­ bond of sympathy until the mercy bands can be completely organized and put being the one chosen to lay the corner­ row night, George Wells, chairman of ago, when the new hospital went into stone of this monument to the public use. The old Aldrich homestead was in working order The Journal has offered $50 In prizes for the best 300- the Hennepin county good roads com­ word essays or stories written by school children on their observations of the spirit and patriotism of the citizens mittee, will tell of the operations of then used as a nurses' residence. Need of St. Paul. This Auditorium building his committee, and Dr. (\ H. Kohler of ground on which to erect the new effect of the treatment of animals with kindness and patience. The essays must be the children's own, original work, and must not be Written until after will endure long after you and I have "will spin varus about the club pilgrim­ administration wing of the hospital has been gathered to our fathers, but future MISFIT CARPET SALE age to thf Ormond beach races. they have seen the wonderful Jim Key and observed the restSftfcs that kindness now caused the dismantling of the generations will look upon it as an evi­ has effected In him. stately old home, and soon the struc­ dence of the enterprise of you, the in­ ture will be but a memory of the past. Five sets of prizes, $1, 75 cents and 50 cents respectively, will be awarded Monday morning at 8 o'clock we will commence our Annual Misfit Carpet NECROLOGIC habitants of this city, at the opening Sale. To illustrate the character of bargains we have to offer during this at the end of each week In the next month, to pupils in the grades, from the of the twentieth century, and your mem­ sale we will quote prices on ,-*, MRS. FRANCES C. EBJNGER, late Shirt Making Our Specialty— "Hoff." fourth to the eighth, inclusive, for the best papers. The best articles written ory will never be effaced from ,the his­ of Minneapolis, died in Chicago Friday Hoffman's Toggery Shops, 51 and 53 will be published In The Journal' band of mercy column, which twtMt become a tory of this city, as long as these bricks night. The remains will be brought 4th st S. Tailors, Shirtmakers, Outfitters. regular feature of the paper and in which the news of the various tfands will and stones hold their places, one upon here for burial. The funeral will take be published from time to time. ' ft. •] another. This magnificent achievement place from the home of her sister, Mrs. APRIL TERM OASES will prove an inspiration, not only to TWENTY Brown, 2938 Gai field avenue S, at a tlate to be selected latci. people of the present time, but to all Supreme Court Calendar Has 202, In- "Is it wrong to send a fly to heaven fishing. ' We teach the boys that the who come after us, to carry on the by the fly paper route?" GUS A. L1XDBERG died Thursday, eluding Mabel Evans' Case. killing of animals used' for food is glorious work of making St. Paul one of aged 42 years. Fnueral Monday at 2 The April term of the supreme court This is a typically unique question proper so long as it is ^ope in the most the foremost cities of this country." propounded in a letter by a little Kan­ INGRAIN MISFIT CARPETS p.m. from Amor & Co.'s undertaking will open Tuesday morning, when the humane manner. We tell them that Robert A. Kirk delivered the address rooms, 305 Second avenue S, and at calendar will be called to set cases sas City band of mercy boy and it when a fish is caught it should be in which the Auditorium was turned No. Size. Au Former Price?, Sale Price. £:30 p.m. from St. Mark's Episcopal for hearing. There are 202 cases on exemplifies the work that is being done stunned and not left to die a painful over from the building committee to 1209—12x12-6 s. $12.50 $8.38 iDhureh. Interment at Lavman's. the calendar, nearly all of little gen­ by the organizers of the "Jim Key death in the bottom of the boat. Out­ the city represented by the new Audi­ 00—11x12 12.25 8.06 eral interest. Bands of Mercy," who will begin work side of these precautions we favor torium board. 1414—12x13-9 14.75 11.06 CHARLES H. BERG died yesterday One case to be argued is the suit in Minneapolis tomorrow. It shows that hunting and fishing. During the program several selec­ 3206—12x14-3 >d 14.75 11.06 morning at his home, 9 Highland ave­ brought by the attorney general to set these bands, organized to promote kind­ 1277—10-9x12 9.60 nue. Mr Berg had lived in Minne­ aside the Mabel Evans' lease to the Each band that is organized elects tions were rendered by a specially 7.40 ness to dumb animals, teach the chil­ its president and secretary. Each picked choir of fifty male voices from 263—11x32 Mr. 5.25 apolis for twenty years. He was at famous silver tract near Virginia. dren to observe, to reason, to inquire 3.49 i one time .in the leal estate business, It involves the constitutionality of month a meeting is held and all the the German singing societies. 2881—9x13 4.00 3.00 but retired about twelve years ago. He and finally to decide and to act for the 1218—10-3x10-6 3.75 the mineral lease law, and the district ceremonies that "grown-ups" have are Capitol Is Crowded. 2.85 •was a veteran of the civil war and a court decided against the state. betterment of the animals who cannot observed. The program consists in the 1240—12x12-9 v 11.90 7.92 member of Khuium lodge of Masons, The case of the city of Minneapolis speak for themselves. telling of kindnesses of the month and The festivities of of the day conclud­ 1258—11x12 .:: » 11.75 the Iowa Lodge of Workmen, and the 7.68 against the Great Northern, to settle "Letters of that kind are coming of cruelties stopped. After these ed with a public reception at the state 4341—9x15 9.00 \ Knights of Honor. He is survived by which must pay for the bridge over the 6.75 I a wife and one daughter. Funeral to us every day," said Miss Agnetta stories have been told selections are eapitol. Every portion of the great 00—10-6x15 *. 11.00 grade crossing in Northeast Minne­ Floris, national organizer of the Jim 7.25 SMondav at 2 p.m. from the residence. apolis, is set for a supplemental hear­ read from the copies of "Our Dumb building was made bright as day by the —12x13-9 16.75 12.65 ing April 12. Key bands of mercy, who arrived in Animals," the publication edited by glare of thousands of incandescent e233—13-6x15-6 18.75 12.06 I EDWARD MILLER, JR.. son of the the city yesterday. "They are serious Geo/ge T. Angell, president of the lights. Early in the evening the peo- 9128—12x12 8.50" 6.38 'date (.ountv commissioner, Edward NIBBLE ALICE'S CAKE matters with the children and we treat American Humane society. In this 2892—12x13-8 19.00 14.25 Miller, died Saturday at 5 p.m. The them seriously and answer them care­ way the children are taught to observe TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 2888—12x14-6 3 19.50 15.12 funeral will take place Tuesday at 2:30 Excelsior Folks Taste Famous Bit fully. Their unintentional humor often and look out for acts of cruelty and 7220—10-6x10-6 .< 6.50 J p.m. from the family residence, 1608 4.88 of Pastry. ' amuses and adds pleasure to our work, stop them. It is dn education that STORAGE—STOVES CALLED FOIL, STOKED xO—12x12 13.00 | Eleventh avenue S. He is survived by for the summer, blacked and put up In the 9.75 but it also speaks of an awakening and begins with kindness to animals and xx—7-6x11 7.20 \u mother and three sisters. Thru a family connection, a large an interest and inquiry in the right fall for $5. A. W. Davis Housefurnisbing 5.40 ends with kindness to human beings. Go., 614 1st av S. Both phones. piece of the wedding cake of Mrs. direction.'' Cash or Easy Payments. Bring the size of your room with yon. Nicholas Longworth found its way to the WANTED—COMPETENT GIHL; SHALL FAM- Has Great Success. The Band of Mercy has been organ­ TWO-YEAR.OLD BOY SEES little town of Excelsior last week, and ized by the American Humane Educa­ ily of adults, new and strictly modern house; several of the residents were given an good wages. 501 Walnut st SB. Miss Floris, who will have charge of tion society of Boston with the object SMOOTH SKIN SECURED USING SMALL FIECE OP WORLD opportunity to sample it. Mrs. H. id. the organization of the Jim Key bands Stuhr of , Minn., who has been of interesting children in humane Satin skin cream and Satin skin powder. 25c. of mercy in this city, is a young woman — a frequent visitor at Excelsior, received thoughts. The society has now a FOR 8ALE^THIS~LOT SLIGHTLY USED liittle Harold Campbell Walks from a piece of the famous cake from her of Spanish parentage, but until six membership of 3,000,000 children. household goods to be closed out at extremely low prices. Four wood beds, each 75c; 2 Humboldt to Pillsbury Avenues—Is uncle, Governor Magoon, who attended months ago a resident of England. She There are 700,000 children who have the wedding, and she divided it with has always been interested in the hu- top mattresses, each 98c; 5 bedsprings, THE BRANCH become members thru their interest in each 88c; 8 wire cots, each 75c, 4 iron beds Sent Home Asleep, but Unharmed. some of the family of Dr. E. E. Perkins, mane work, but not until very recently, Jim Jey. They belong to the Jim at $1.50 each; 3 center tables at SI; 2 oak MORRIS J. TREVOR, Prop. Stcond Av. S. aid Washington Av. where the delicacy was served in dainty did she take an active part in the pro­ commodes at each $2.50; 4 dressers, your Key bands of mercy of which A. R. choice $6; 1 oak bedroom suit, $15; 1 - portions to friends. motion of these organizations. Since Rogers is president. The children call covered sofa, S5; 1 chiffonier, $4.50; 3 cook- Little Haiold Campbell, 2 years old, starting out on the present tour with answered the call of spring Friday, him "Uncle Bert," and address him stores, $5 each, 1 hair mattress, cost $20, ON BURGLAR CHASES the Jim Key workers she has met with that way in their correspondence that is at $8; 1 Axminster rug, 10%xll feet, only And started out to see as much of the phenomenal success. Everywhere her $10; 3 ranges, your choice $15; 6 misfit 722 MaU woild as he could. now so large that Mr. Rogers keeps a carpets at $2 50 and upwards. A. W. Davits Early in the forenoon he was playing Detectives Search for Men Who Pulled charming personality has won her corps of five secretaries in his New Housefulnishing Co., 612-614 1st av S. Both Nicollet Orders ftbout the yard of his home, 3141 Hum­ Off Two Bobberies. friends and in each city there are hun­ York office t« attend to it. phones. Av. Filled. boldt avenue, with his brothers. They dreds of children who write to her of STORE Detectives were kept on the jump Jim Key's performances given nnder left him for a moment and on returning last night chasing burglars who en­ their work and progress and long to to the front porch failed to find him. know her better. the auspices and for the benefit of the OPTICIANS tered residences and made small hauls. Minneapolis Humane society and the IThe neighborhood was searched and by A colored man went thru several "I have thrown myself heart and CLIFTON A. SNELL, OPTOMETRIST, HAS RE- noon every man. woman and child in rooms in the Williston hotel, Fifth soul into this work." said Miss Floris. national organization will begin at the moved his office to 804 Nicollet av, room 202. the district was out on the hunt. A call Auditorium Monday night. DR. GERTRUDE STANTON, > only woman op­ Big Sale of Suits Monday avenue S and Tenth street, early last "I am inlove with it and the wonder­ was sent to police headquarters and the evening and obtained jewelry valued tician In twin cities. Optical Dent.. Dayton's. police joined in the search. ful success wo are having makes me CLIFTON A. SNELL, OPTOMETRIST, HAS RE- Eton, Pony, in Panama and Broad- The new tailor made Tight Fitting at $50. He was seen leaving the build­ simply the happiest woman in the world. In the meantime Harold was getting ing, but was not suspected until the Hoffman's Laundry—Free Collars. moved his office to 804 Nicollet av, room 202. cloth Suits, extraordinary value Mon­ Short Jacket Suits, in several shades awav from the excitement as fast as articles were missed later in the even­ Nowhere have we met with failure, and With every $1 worth laundry work day— of gray, and Panama— his little legs could carry him. Stop­ ing. in no city that Jim Key has visited is we give you free one (15c) Collar. PROFESSIONAL ping now and then to watch other boys Gus Johnson, 2857 Grand avenue, was there a schoolroom without its band of No. 51 4th st S—235 Henn.—722 1st av S. tit play, he kept on his journey until SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES, ETC., PERMA- $19.75 ° $25.00 $13.75-$17.50 robbed of two diamond rings and a gold mercy working as a moral uplift to the New Spring Skirts, French, Panama he was taken in by a woman living near watch by a thief who entered the house neutly removed by electricity. Miss HoUister, New Spring Coats, three-quarter and whole community. 77-78 Syndicate block. Pioneer stand of the and , well tailored, graduating Pillsbury avenue and Thirty-first street while the family was away yesterday CRIPPLE CHEATED AND northwest. Exclusive specialist. full length; also short pony coats, in nearly two hours later. afternoon. The loss is more than $100. Sure of Success Here. several shades of gray. Special value self folds, deep inverted side plaits 1 At supper time the police were noti­ or circular flare. Special— "Minneapolis, of whose ^beauty I EJECTED FROM HOME Monday— fied that a strange boy had been picked Madam Weinberger, formerly of St. PARgUETFLOORS^ have heard so much, will, I feel sure, ftnd up and Harold was taken home fast Paul, now of 1528 Hennepin avenue, THE OLD AND RELIABLE—WE ARE THE asleep. He was completely exhausted wishes to announce that she has re­ prove no exception to the rule. Monday Investigation Shows That Tenants to oldest floor concern In the northwest. Work $5.95 S8.95 $12.50 $5»95 $8.9 5 by the long tramp, but he had managed I shall get a letter of authority from guaranteed. Estimates furnished. Try oar tained the services of her former tailor. Whom Mrs. Helen Eobinson Sub- Silk Petticoats, made of good, heavy fco keep dry and will suffer no bad re- Miss Minnie Stevens, with "Barton" your superintendent of schools and will polish. Metropolitan Parquet Co., 1019 Nlc. , in all shades. Three of the 1 Bults. one-and-a-half years associated. then start out on my organization trip. Leased Did Not Fay. new styles. Regular $8.75 value— I shall stay in Minneapolis ten days, PENSIONS $5.95 and hope to visit more schoolrooms per­ Ejected for non-payment of rent and ROBT. WATSON. WAR VETERAN. PENSION sonally than I have done in other cities. threatened with the penalties of the atty. box 41». »28 Boston hit Minneapolis I shall have two or more assistants, and law, tho she had paid promptly each the schools I cannot visit will be at­ month, Mrs. Helen Robinson found a TAILORING 2000 Yards New tended to by them. | friend and protector in Ensign Miller LOFGREN * CO.. MERCHANT TAILORS, LAT. These fine silks were purchased especially for this sale. They are of an excep­ 1 'My plan is to visit a room,"make a of the Salvation Army yesterday. tional good quality, comprising the most acceptable styles of the season at est importations. 620% Nicollet av. prices much less than the cost of production. five-minute talk to the children and do When Mrs. Robinson made her ap­ PETER TH0MPS0H TAILORING CO.. 102 M my best to interest the little folk in peal to the ensign she protested vigor­ st S. See u» for your «>rt'ig .ait. , - LOT 1. White Wash Silks Mehlin Piano humane work, and their opportunities ously that she had paid her rent each 24-lnch Colored Crepe de Chenes, 20- inch Roman Stripe Waist Silks, 24- 39c 21-inch White Habutai Silk...l9e for doing good to the dumb animals. I month. Upon investigation it was PATONT ATTORNEYS inch Figured Twilled , fancy kHIS SUPERB PIANO has recently been added to find that Jim Key's performance has found that she had been sub-leasing checked and striped , 27-inch 45c 21-inch White Habutai Silk...29c INVENTORS, ATTENTION—PATENTS IN ALL white Habutai Silk, , , 66c 27-inch White Habutai Silk...38c our line. There are something like over 2,000 set most of them thinking, and that and that the original tenants had ap­ countries promptly obtained, sold, leased, man­ makes the work easy." propriated her money to their own use exquisite shades, 23-inch black Crepe 66c 36-inch White Habutai Silk...49c Mehlin Pianos in daily use in Minneapolis and the ufactured; models made; 25 years established; de Chene. Values up QQ* immediate vicinity giving unbounded satisfaction. They instead of turning it over to the land­ unexcelled reputation, inrentor's book free. 75c 36-inch White Habutai Sttk...&9c It costs nothing to become a mem­ Address Patent Market, St. Paul, Minn. to $1.00, at Q9V are better today than ever. Easy terms. ^ ber of a Jim Key Band of Mercy. It is lord. 89c 27-inch White Habutai Silk...69c WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT, PATLNT LAW- LOT 2. only necessary for a child to sign the The owner of the premises was de­ yers and solicitors; main office, 826-933 Guar­ $1 36-inch White Habutai Silk...79c following pledge: termined that they be vacated. Ensign anty building. Minneapolis, Minn.; 52 McGill 86c Colored Taffetas, all shades, Swiss Representatives for the Knabe-Angelus Piano. buildinc. Washington. P. C. Louisines, new colors; 85c quality "I will try to be kind to all harm­ Miller made arrangements to place his black Taffeta, $1.00 colored Peau de #m Black Silks less living creatures, and try and pro­ protegee in other quarters. * 'v Cygnes, new shades, $1.00 quality tect them from cruel usage." Mrs. Robinson is a partial cripple, WAREHOUSES fancy novelty Silks for shirt- AQgk 75c all silk black Taffetas 49e (< waist suits. Monday •fwW 36 Fifth Conwr We have to put it 'harmless living her right hand and arm being disabled WAREHOUSE FOR RENT. Monday. $1.75 36-inch blk chiffon Taffeta.$1-29 St. South Nic Ave. Located at 18 aad 22 Bridge Square, oppo­ Foster €y Waldo creatures' because many of the children by paralysis. During the summer she site Union depot, consisting of tl'ree stores S*^-"^*^"" LOT 3. \ ^ -t -f $1.25 fine black Peau de Sole 79c wonder if they can kill mosquitos, and is able to earn a scanty livlihood by fronting on Hennepin ay. For sample-rooms 24-inch $1.00 quality Foulards, 20-inch $1.00 27-inch blk chiffon Taffeta...69o W* and office. Back of this an 8-story, heavily fancy and stripe Taffeta Silks, $1.50 27-inch fine blk Peau de soie.95© we don't want to prohibit the killing canvassing, but when winter comes the constructed warehouse buUdinp with about $1.25 Checked and Striped Louisines, of big gaane in tropical jungles, "^ex­ cold forces her indoors and she is 60,000 square feet of floor spare. Good rail­ extra fine quality, colored SQa* $1.60 imp. blk Crepe de Chines 98« plained Miss Floris. yg| largely dependent upon jcharity for road trackage. Long lease. Louislne. Monday Sale •«•© 85c 23-inch black Crepe de Chine..45* £ L. R. Gordon, 807 Hennepin «T. Telephone 5i 1" Another thing is the hunting and support. T~~ Main 118. 8®&-,5i

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