davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
GIVES UP The Fight
Morn" Kings Motion for New
Trial Will Not Be
f.. s, Pressed.
Efforts Will Be Made, However,
to Secure Shortening Of
=.-s. Sentence.

Nathaniel w. Kings motion for a new
trial will not be urged. Norm who was
convicted of receiving a bride and SEN
fenced to spend three years and a half in
the penitentary will in all probability; re-
main there during the whole term or at
least until he is pardoned or possibly re-
leased upon probation. .... - T. T.
This much was practically admitted yes
terday by one Of the convicted mans at
torneys who stated that his hopes Of
securing a new. trial for his client were
now practically destroyed and that his
efforts would probably be turned toward
securing shortening Of Kings sentence.
The case was appealed and the supreme
court sustained the verdict rendered in
the lower court. During the tendency Of
the appeal Kings attorneys offered sew
the testimony of Edwards and Howard.
the big mitt" men largely responsible
for Kings conviction was. by their own
admission false This evidence was not
considered by the supremea court and it
was upon the strength of these refused
affidavits that notice of a motion for d
new trial was given at the time. Judge
Saltwater Since then the attorneys have
looked into the testimony they have to
offer and have arrived at the conclusion
that it is practically useless to urge the
motion. .-.-
The attorney states that Howard and
Edwards both came to them and offered
to give their affidavits to the effect that
they perjured themselves when on the
stand during the King trial but when it
came to the signing of the papers they
wanted money. This the attorneys re-
fused to give and therefore the affidavlts
Of the two big mitters' were not Sc
cured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
CHURCH ELECTIONS
Held by Nearly al lof the Episcopal
. Churches Last Evening.

Parish meetings were held last night by
the Episcopal churches of the city, St.
Paul's, st. Ansgarius and Gethsemane ex-
cepted. 49, - =, ..... s.. + 49,
At st. Marks in the absence of Rev.
T. w. MacLean, whose pastorate closed
yesterday, Bishop s. C. EdsaH presided.
The bishop favored the retention Of St.
Marks as a downtown church, The max:
ing of St. Marks a pro- cathedral was also
discussed. Wardens and vestry were
elected as follows: Wardens Llewellyn
Christian, G. w. Harrington; vestrymen,
Howard S. Abbott. H. E. Bacon. Hector
Baxter, A. II. Linton, G. Fl. Childs, G.. E.
Higgins G.. c. Christian, F. B. Wells. Fol-
lowing is the financial statement Total
receipts on church expense fund, IS, 419.09;
total current expenses, $7,629.47; net re-
duction of liabilities during current year,
$l,s06.11; total receipts, $16,57s.35; total
disbursements for benevolences, $16,O47.14
The Easter offering cleared Trinity
church of its floating debt. The salary OF
Rev. S. B. Purves, rector, was raised 5000
to take effect April l. Wardens and yes
try were elected as follows: Wardens
Joseph Garbett, H. M. Lyon; vestrymen
A. G. White, M. Nyberg, A. Aashenden
M. C. Villains, J. T. Coan, j.. s. Todd, T
w. Werner, r. l.. Munns
At All Saints church the election re-
suited as follows: Wardens, A G. Dun.
lap D. M. Baldwin; vestrymen, Eugene
Campbell, T. C. Campbell, "A. Caswell, w
S. Gikerson. Thomas Dyer, J. M. Powell
c. B. Elliott. The heavy debt with the
exception Of 500 was cleared by the East
er offering. lis.
At Grace church the election resulted a.
follows: Wardens. r. s. Heatherington
F. c. WYE: svestrymen, G.. F. Nicholson, A
B. Cosman, A. Coop, j. G.. Postman, p
Ballen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
PREPARING TO BUILD
General Committee Of Church Of I'm
maculate Conception Holds
tx -
Important Meeting.

The general committee of the Church of
the immaculate Conception met last even
ing to consider ways and means and plans
for building a, s25o.000 pro-cathedral at
Ninth street and Mary place Ito be used
in place Of the old church on Third street
n. It Is intended to make the cathedral
we'll worthy the city and one Of the impos.
ing ecclesiastical structures of the north
west. 1t Is expected that the seating ca
pacity will be $500.
Archbishop Ireland was present at the
meeting. Adjournment was taken unit
Friday evening when officers will b.
elected and subcommittee appointed
The general committee includes: Thomas
f. Cootey, p. j. Kennedy, P. j.. Downs
F. E. Murphy, Thomas G. Taylor, Johr
w. Vanderhoof, John S. Ryan. Thomas J
Jordan. P. l.. Clarty.John J. Regan.W. P
DevereauX, James Shaughnessy, Thoma!
]. Heating and E.. A. Prendergast.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Frances Paulike to John A. Arnold. lot IA,
block H. Williams' addition; 5000.
Samuel G. Stanchfeld and wife to Ingaborg
Bell: lot ;. block 13. Wyoming Park addition:
Sophie Bur;hardt to Clara r. Braasch, lot 49,
block 16. Highland Park addition, 81 900.
Ottalie Fletcher and husband to Chaplin r
Erackett lots and 3, block 40, Groveland addi
Lucy A. Dinsmore to Lizzie Bruer lot 81, block
1, HoElitt's addition. $500.
Edward 4. Hotchkss (executor) to Eliza Bur.
tor lot II, block 16, Rcmington's third addition
Magdalens H. Anderson and husband to Geor
ga 2,a p. BY. Buck lot s. block I, Cedar Avenue add
Hugh Morrison to SOPHIE f. Cafarelli. lot 4
and east onc-half lot 5. block /, rearrangemen,
OF blocks l. and g. Williams & Colds addition
hi. ne se to Ada Camp
i to Is, Mitchell White & vogt's addition
addition 800. . - 'A''Oe'' 'e''Ss'
George D. Dayton and wife to virgie Dilin
Part of lot 49, block l. j. T. Basdes revised
Ne~ vt cemssTy cGTpGrstcn to Ellis Rrysr
$4,000. '''>'''
lot Ad sns and soc x to % o
81. block 1. Corne]ls addition, $2,150
Ell Torrance (executor) ct al: to Godfre,
j. Hodges. part Of lot II. block 10, Mattison
second addition. etc.. $4,000
Minnesota Debenture company to Horace n
LEIGHTON. lot IL, block 8, Lennon & Newelrs ad
Clifford $. Cowles and wife to Horace n
Leighton, lot s, block 4, Forest Park addition
$500.
70 A. r. Clapp to Samuel E. Locke ct al. part o
lot T.. subdivision OF lands of Eliza A. Henderson
estate, $3.50. -.~ ~s.--, =
James NJ. Tyler and wife to Samuel f
Locke and wife, part of lot I, in section "a, town
| ship 49, range 81. $7Go. ~
Sarah E. Rardweu eet al. to Katherine W
| Lowell: in section p. township %, range "a
$4,000. - ..t
william Fischer to Paul NJ. Paulson, lots 1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
BIRTHS.

RaHterMr and Mrs. A. NJ. 1915 Second ave-
nuc S. boy.
IEagen--Mr. and Mrs. Ole, 621 Quincy street
NE. boy.
Rorgeson--Mr. and Mrs. B., 242o Twenty sew
enth avenue 8. girl.
Buck---Mr. and Mrs. W. c., 3le E Fourteenth
street, boy.
ostlund- AR; and Mrs. F.. 2513 Twenty-hfth
avenue S. girl
Thsyer--Mr. and Mrs. George, II Ninth street
s, girl.
Lamere-Mr. and Mrs. Edward, 24o4 Twenty
fifth avenue s. boy.
Swanson--Mr. and Mrs. T. j., 20 East Side
flats. girl.
Woods-Mr. and Mrs. Charles A., Northwestern
hospital. girl.
Carlson--Mr. and Mrs. c. w. 1904 f Twenty
first street. boy.
Berg--Mr. and Mrs. r., 5000 Fourth street N,
girl.
Dykeman-Mr. and Mrs. Frank, 1905 Fifth
avenue s.. boy.
Schwartz-Mr. and Mrs. Charles, I'LL Wash
ington avenue S. boy.
Detmar-Mr. and Mrs. William, 1882 Vincent
avenue S. boy.
Buckley-Air. and Mrs. v. j.. 25o5 Stevens
venue, boy.
Kpaeble-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A.. 500 Six
Ieenth avenue ~ hoy.
Riorknlan-Mr. and Mrs. Charles, 1908 Sixth
street n. girl.
Wimard-Mr. and Mrs. william. 2726 Wash
ington avenue n girl.
Rose-Mr. and Mrs. William, 1928 Seventeenth
avenue S. girl
Kleth-Mr and Mrs. Carl, 1927 - street N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

A good strong trunk. "a in. size for 800.
at Barnum's, lis Nicollet avenue
Choice farm and city mortgages for sale
Minnesota Title ms. & Trust Co.
Bart's Cartoons for 1902 on sale at The
Journal counter for csc; by mail. S5c.,
Large force of paperhangers and prompt
service. w. NJ. Taylor e Co., II Seventh
street S. .-s.. : ....; 49,
See our new line of foreign and domcs-
tic wall decorations. Taylor g. Watson:
612 Nicollet. g..
Diamonds 10 to 20 per cent less than
any other store in the city. Fl. F. Lesg
& Co., 51S Nicollet avenue upstairs. .
NJ Ploos van Amstel of Paris exhibits
at Bintliff's art store high class water
colors and oil paintings. Public invited
Subscribe for all magazines, papers. etc.
and get Your binding done at Century
News Store, Third street. near Hen
nepin avenue.
Mr.. r. D. Chaplin of the Olds Motor
Works of Detroit is in the city looking
over local agencies. They are now turning
out thirty Olds Mobiles per day. He is
stopping with A. F. Chase, local repre-
sentative.
| The Town and Country Camera club VIII
meet tomorrow evening. Charles j. HID
| bard/of the university. will talk upon the
! =
| lions, showing the different steps in the
| making of such slides.
Peter Shack, n. G. Nelson and Nels Pc
| tersOn, three dairymen. were arraigned II
| police court this morning charged Will
! violating the dairy and food laws by sell
| ing milk which did not contain the proper
amount of fat. They pleaded guilty anc
paid fines of $40 each.
The subject of Evangelist Osgood's SER
| mon tonight at the Grand Avenue
Birthday Banquet Four nights remain
| Birthday Bnquet.'' Four nights remain
Of the revival services and Mr.. Osgood is
endeavoring to make these the most siren
uous of the series
| Ada Kelley, 3O2 Fourth street S. mar
rowly escaped being burned to death last
| night in her room by overturning lamp
| Her hair was singed off and she sus-
tanned some painful burns. The fire
| which spread to the window curtains, was
extinguished before much damage was
done.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
HE'S WEATHER. WISE
Capt. Chas. Sigsbce's Minneapolis
Talk Will Be on "storms
at Sea-"
A Good Sailors Yarn Based on Sci
cnce and Favored by j.
Adventure.

= A sailors talk Of the most thrilling side
of sea life will be. given at Wesley NJ.
e. church Wednesday evening, April %, by
Captain Charles D. Sigsbee, United States
navy, late commander of the original bat
tleship Maine. His topic. formally stated,
is "a Sailors View of Storms at Sea-
+ This lecture was recently delivered be-
fore the New York Yacht Club and is fresh
and extremely interesting. Captain Sigs-
bee has had stereopticon views prepared
especially for the lecture, his object being
to show the circulation OF the winds in
storms from a semi. scientific and also
from practical point of view, and the
use to which captains and masters of yes
sells put their knowledge of the laws gov
erning atmospheric circulation in storms.
Every step is lucidly Illustrated by dia
grams and well-known storms will be
illustrated on the screens, to show actual
experiences. There will be shown by
means of diagrams or weather charts, a
storm in which Captain Sigsbee was in
vowed with the Portsmouth for five sue
cess1ve days, and the movement of the
storm on the successive days. showing the
curious antics that storms may play. Ir
this connection he will describe squal
| that grew out of ore of these storms, the
worse piece of weather he ever encoun-
tered. .
The lecture will be especially interest
AA-o w iAA6h SSAiOOl dllu university SluuculS
| 1t will give a comprehensive knowledge OF
the scope and effect of storm areas anc
storms. and the Judgment required of the
sailor In the management of his ship il
storms.
From 1893 to 1897 Captain sigsbee was ii
charge of the United States hydrogra phic
OFFICES, of the navy department, as CHIEF
photographer. That office takes cogriz.
ance Of the weather at sea in behalf o.
the United States government, just as the
| weather bureau of the agricultural de.
partment watches the weather on land
The photographic office issues monthly tt
mariners, maps similar to the maps O.
the weather bureau, but pertaining to the
sea. He is regarded in the navy as ar
| expert In these matters.
Captain Sigsbee has many friends in thu
twin cities and comes as the guest O.
John A. Rawlins post and it's citizens
staff He will reach Minneapolis on Apri
q. On April 80 Captain Sigsbee will b,
detached from the navy department anc
report for command of the League Isanc
navy yard, Philadelphia, on May j. TIL,
lecture which he will deliver in Minneapo
lis Will be given to the naval war colleg,
! at Newport next sumner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
TOOK IT SERIOUSLY
Spanish Swindle Circulars Caused q
IA
Commotion in a Hennepin
Boarding House.
This Is Why Edwin Cain Is Be-
ing Sought by Adver- .%
tisements.

A vigorous effort to locate Edwin G..
Cain. who formerly boarded at 9O3 Henne-
pin avenue, but whose present where
abouts are unknown, is being made by the
landlady and boarders at that place. This
has been brought about by the arrival
from Madrid, Spain. of letter which was
opened by mistake by one Of the boarders
and which contained some startling in
formatio The letter. which is now in
the hands of f.. D. Peavey, is signed by
one Louis b. Cain, who writes as though
he were relative Of Edwin C. Cain. He
states that he has been injured by a gun
shot wound and that he has but short
time to live. He has no relatives, save
14-year- old daughter that he desires
to trust to the care of Edwin c. Cain be-
cause Idwin's mother has spoken so well
of him. If he will promise to take the
child and care for her as father would
| the writer will give him one-fourth of his
| fortune, which amounts to $400,000, and
| the interest on the remaining three
fourths until the girl is Of age, or mar
| ried, when 1t must go to her.
| The letter, when it's contents became
known. caused a genuine commotion ir
! the boarding house. No one knew thu
| wherea bouts Of Cain-in fact no one who
| is now boarding at the house even knew
the man, but they all felt interested. The
landlady suggested one way Of trying tC
find him, but, after some discussion, Mr.
| Peavey concluded to advertise over his
own signature for the missing man, hoping
that he might be able to aid him in &C
| quiring a large fortune.
The letter bears a striking resemblance
| to those sent out by the promulgators o.
| what was known as the Spanish Fortune
Swindle,' which was worked so extern
sively at the close of the Spanish war
| The first letter seems to be all right bu
later on the man addressed will find tina
he must send money for transportation o.
the girl to this country in evidence O.
| good faith. The swindle was exposed b.
| the daily press in all parts of the coun
| try.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
BUILDING PERMITS.

Northwestern National bank. 4O7-13 First ave
nue. ;; marble and brick bank building. $3.50 900
J. Il. Kngman. S2O-S22 First avenue \. :bricl
and stone warehouse. $50. O(a,
United States government, Third street ant
First avenue S, alterations. $4,000.
Mrs Fl. G.. Harrison. Is Third street n re
modelling building, $4,000.
Smith & Wyman. Second street. between
Eighth and Ninth avenues Sc. brick addition
$3.50. -
Paul Berger, 2"32 Grand street NE, dwell
ing. S1.7O0.
Tlilma Krutzkoff, 572 Seventh avenue n. franz
addition, 81 ,92O.
w. L. Harris. 1882 Kenwood boulevard addi
ton and alterations. 81 800
5. +. Reese, 1921 James avenue S. dwelling
$4,000.
August Nelson. 1910 johnson street NE, dwell
ing. $1.4oO
Margaret Becker. 1918 Western avenue, dwell
ing. 81 900.
Thirteen minor permits. s2.67O
Total 1907 .44O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
DEATHS.

Taylor-Mildred A. $50 Chicago avenue.
Observation-Disclosures. 3A2S Second street NE.
Flfnkman-Eelen, Northwestern hospital.
Martinson-Nellie, 1872 Twenty fourth street s..
Rasmuson-Knute. POS Washington avenue S.
Stevens-C f.. 1914 Pillsbury avenue.
Kirst-Bernard 1929 Marshall street Ne
Daley-Mary. 1904 Central avenue.
Deminsky-Albcrt, 1915 Two and -one halt
street.
Herald--Carnline. $40 Eighth avenue S.
Gunher-Josie 1924 Fifth street NE.
Lyon-Helena NJ. 1920 Eighth street S.
Olson--Oscar NJ. 3o45 Findley place.
Brundage--Robert Maxwell. Jr., Forty-nuth
street and Forty-first avenue s..
Garvel-Thonas G., st. Mary's hospital.
King-Albie. 1920 Franklin avenue S.
Mayo-Asaph. 1856 Emerson avenue y.
Erb-Henry. 1926 Fourth avenue S.
Hayes-John. Minnesota Soldiers Home.
Gross-Hernan j., 1913 Fifth street n.
Kelly-Margaret All Ontario street.
Bakeman-Airs. G. T., st. Barnabas hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
NO DECISION REACHED
Gases Laid Before the Board OF Pardons
Are Taken Under Consider.

No decisions were reached by the state
board of pardons yesterday on the cases
taken up. and an adjournment was taken
until Thursday afternoon Some of the
cases heard and considered yesterday
were those of Reuben c. Pickett, SEN
fenced from Hennepin county to the state
prison for twelve years for the killing Of
his wife; Thomas Reh. sentenced from
Stearns county to five years for assault:
Louis Corriveau. sentenced to be hanged
from Lake county, for the killing of a
bartender at Two Harbors; Lyman w.
Lowry. sentenced from Murray county to
seventeen months, for grand larceny in
the second degree; George Dorty, SEN
fenced from st. Louis county for seven
years for attempted rape; Clarence j..
Crook, sentenced from Blue Earth county
to twenty-four years for murder in the
first degree, and Albert Green, sentenced
from st. Louis county for perjury.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
Don't Worry,

Join the don't worry club and relieve
yourself Of the trials and troubles of house
hunting by using T h e J ourn a. CLASH
fed columns If you are thinking of NOV
ing or going to the lake this summer re-
member these little Journal Want Ads are
great hustlers. They are working all the
time, and, for the small price of twenty
cents, the chances are you can get the
house you want without any exertion or
trouble
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14

Minnesota--Fair tonight and Wednes'
day; variable winds Wisconsin--Gen-
orally fair Wednesday, preceded by snow
in east portion tonight; cooler in west
portion Tonight; high northerly winds;
diminishing. Lower Michigan-Rain to-
night and possibly Wednesday; high north
east to north winds. Upper Michigan
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday
with possibly rain or snow in east POI
ton. Brisk northerly winds. Iowa-Gen
orally fair Wednesday, probably preceded
by snow lurrics in cast portion tonight
slightly coler tonight: warmer Wednes-
day; diminishing northerly winds. North
Dakota-Fair tonight and Wednesday
variable winds. South Dakota, Nebraska
and Kansas-Fair tonight and Wednes-
day: warmer in west portion. variable
winds. Montana-Partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday; warmer in west portion
to night; variable winds.
Knox Hats-Hanan Shoes
Plymouth Clothing House. sole agents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
FAKIRS ARE BARRED

Chief OF Police Issues Order Prohibiting
Their Business on the
Streets.
Street fakirs and medicine vendors must
quit business in Minneapo polls. Superin-
tendent of Police Ed j. Conroy has just
issued an order instructng his officers to
prohibit fakirs from operating on the
streets The order was given for the
protection Of merchants who are taxpayers
and who do not like to be forced into COM
petition with these fakirs, who pay neither
rent nor taxes. The order does not affect
licensed peddlerS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
. GOOD, HEALTHY EXERCISE
The Workhouse Prisoners VIII Be Oliver
Chance to Saw
Wood

Wood.
Superintendent of the Poor johnson be-
lieves that workhouse prisoners should
saw wood as well as break rock. It was
with that object in mind that he Informed
the board of charities and corrections last
evening that he had received an offer Of
500 cords of tan1arack wood at $3.50 a
cord, f. OBJ. which he thinks would af-
ford interesting diversion for the work.
house prisoners. Mr.. Johnson ventured
the opinion that there were some expert
choppers and sawyers at the works
The matter was referred to the workhouse
committee.
Superintendent McDonalds suggestion
that the office Of farmer be created at
the citys penal institution was referred
to the Workhouse committee.
His report showed that the workhouse
had been operated for $500 less last month
than for March a year ago when the ex-
pense was s2,190.S5, as against $1,706. so
for this year. There were 80 prisoners
March 81. The poor department aided
1909 al cost Of SO, 534.6O during March,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Alfred Larson and BERTHA Spring.
Joseph Sheperd and Er,ily Schmidt.
Anton Shultz and tladia Lavonia Spurrier.
Dudley Taylor and Emma Montour.
Alvin V. Skiler and Helence Bassett Haw1ey
Renholt Ncrgin and Ida Shut.
Harry II. Seymour and Carrie Wulling.
Michael Geschus and Bertha Schellenberg.
Edward Parmley and Elizabeth Wallace.
John r. Raths and Elizabeth Walsfeld.
Gustaf Boberg and Ingeborg Erickson.
Hcrtie IL. Crosby and Alice Rurch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14

Rosenberg and husband, lot 7, block 5, Cornelrs
third addition, So, 500.
Mary Ritter Shea to Elizabeth Schult. lot S,
and west one-half of lot I, block !, Balls addi-
ton, 81 800.
Peoples Trust company to Melker SWANSON
lot 5. block 33, Murphys addition, 81 800.
Nellie E. Barnard to Martin r. Tanberg. part
of lot 1, block IL, st. Anthony City, 81 300
Seven minor deeds. S72.
Total, 36 deeds, $5S.377. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
A FAIR TRIAL

Is all that is necessary to convince you
that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters ia the
best medicine in the world to cure Dizzi
ness, Belching, Flatulency. Heart
burn, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Consti-
urge you to try it once, for your
health's sake. 1t is also an excellent
spring tonic and will fortify the system
against attacks of La Grippe, Colds,
ChiIls or rlaIaria, Fever and Ague.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
Charged With Attempted Bribery.

William l.. keefe. we'll known broker
of st. Paul, is being tried in the district
court of Ramsey county on the charge of
attempting to bride jury. 1t is alleged
that the defendant attempted to influence
John M. Rafter one Of the jurors in a
personal injury action brought by Annie
Maschick against the Chicago, Milwaukee
&c ST. Paul Railway company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14

and IS. block 311 Encouragement Of st. Louis
Park, $500.
Ellen NJ Thompson ct al. to Perciva1 Hall,
lot Is, block 5. Russell's third addition $3.50
John r. Trowbridge and wife to Harrison Pratt
lots Is and IA. block 10, Elwells second addition
81 600.
Farmers and Merchanics' Savings Bank to
Sophia NJ Rice. lot ~. block /, Fletcher & Lor-
ing's addition, $4,000.
Lebbens W. Ingham and wife to Maggie ].
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14

Ideal Hats Soft and Stiff, SO Cents.
For the rest of this week only. Every
thing else simply. slaughtered. Az Nicol-
let avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
A JUSTICES BRANCH

BUSINESS TRANSACTED There = Held to Be
Invalid.
A decision of far-reaching. Importance
and one likely. to nullify considerable liti-
cation and even render void many mar
riages was handed down YESTERDAYS by
Judge Lewis of the: Ramsey district court
Judge Lewis holds that Justice Of the
Peace J. r. Blackwell, elected to serve i'll
what is known as the Hamline district
has no jurisdiction down town, where he
maintains an office and has transacted the
major part of his business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Correct Dress-Head to Foot.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-14

The Savings Bank of Minnea polls,
Adam Hannah. Treasurer. 1O7 4th ST. So.