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IRPJBJ. w^rt VERX A EVERYTHING TO EAT. Both Phones Private Exchange 35 3 Largo I Luscious pk. Oranges I 40 Every car of oranges from our own ranch in California is better than the last, because the fruit has ripened and filled with juice and flavor on the trees. Thursday for oranges, extra choice, peck 40c. Lettuce, per bunch Lemons, per dozen Positively Fresh Eggs, dozen Catsup, 25c bottle Dry Lima Beans, pound R. S. V. P. Salt, 12c package "King" Salmon, can "Judge" Salmon, packed in porcelain jars inside tin cans, regular O /r 35c "Daly" Sardines, very fancy fish put up in pure olive oil, 30c large 'Jfln Fine Family Mackerel, each Finnan-Haddie, just received, pound... 20 Years of experience, each day one of care ful study in the perfection of specta cles and glasses gives me An Advantage in flttinsr you with just exactly what you need In thQ optical line. C. A. HOFFMAN, Manufacturing Optician and Kodak Agency. 624 Nicollet Ave. Use the lea{ distance lerrice of the Twin City Telephone Co. OVER THUS TOLL LINES OF THE TRI-STATE TELEPHONE GO -IT IS- The Cheapest and Best. SIMPLY WONDERFULwonderfully simple, that Is Chiropractic In a nutshell. No drugs, no urgical instruments. The new idea and correct one, is that disease is the result of an unnatural pressure upon some nerve, and that its cure fol lows correction of the wrong, by removing the pressure. Consult DR. L. E. BON, CHIROPRACTIC, 301 Humboldt Avenue N. Bring this ad and get free trial treatment. Take Western avenue car. T. C. Phone, 9105. Spring wtfsftslMiaii: srs ^m?fr,msr:^%r^?- Wednesday Evening, fv1" 3c 10c 17c 19c ..7c ..5c 9c 12c 10c Bakery Department Brandy sq. Strawberry Frosting, each 10c White Fruit sq., each 5c Fresh Apple and Rhubarb Pie, each 10c Cinnamon Rolls, doz 10c Bismark's Strawberry Filling, doz. 12c Almond Pound Cake, each 20c Hot Cottage Bread, 5:30 p.m. Fresh Fish and Meat Crabs, Lobsters, Clams, Oysters in the shell, Mackerel, Shad and all fresh water fish in abundance. Swift Premium Ham 1 lc Choice Porterhouse Steak .12^c Choice Sirloin Steak 12%c (,'hoice Bound Steak 10c 'hoice Shoulder Steak 8e Choice Pork Chops 8c Choice Pork Loin Eoast 8c Choice Salt Pork 9c A full line of Milwaukee Smoked Sausage. J.K. SAYIERS Successor to Small Musical Instrument Dept. of Paul A. Schmltt Music Co. 606 Nicollet Ave. Having sold my interest in the business formerly conducted under the name of Rose & Saviers, I have purchased the Small Musical Instrument Department of Paul A. Schmltt, 606 Nicollet avenue, where I will be located on and after Mon day, March 6. 1905, and will be pleased to meet my friends and former patrons, assuring them the same careful attention and courteous treatment in the future as has been extended to them in the past. J. K. SAVIERS. TOWN TALK CITY NEWS PREST. NORTHROP -$ EVENTS OF TONIGHT Theater-"The Ten- I Metropolitan I derfoot." Orpheum Theater I ville. I i Bijou Theater"The Fatal Wed I ding." Lyceum Theater"Sign of the I I Four." I I Unique TheaterContinuous Vaude- I I ville. I I Dewey TheaterThe Runaway I Girls. Park Avenue Congregational ChurchEvengelistic. meeting. Rev. I J. R. Pratt. I I First Unitarian ChurchDramatic I reading, "The City," Mrs. Ida L. I Dearborn. I Y. M. C. A. BuildingIllustrated lee I ture, "Panoramic Colorado," Ml*, and Mrs. Gilbert McClurg. $ Two Andrews heating plants" are being installed in Moberly, Mo. Dr. A. K. Skaro has moved to 237 First avenue S, over Dlllin's drug store. Season tickets for the grand opera now on sale at Metropolitan Music store. Bond your employees. Smith & Wilson, New York Life building. Surety bonds. Dr. Polk, chiropodist, has opened new offices in Pillsbury building, 6th and Nlc. Taylor & Watson, successors to W. N.the Taylor & Co. (next Orpheum theater), wall paper. F. H. Raidt has the contract for the C. T. Jaffray $12,000-house at 1616 Mount Curve avenue. Sedgwick & Saxton drew the plans. Automobile insurance. W have most liberal form and lowest rate. Telephone us. Minneapolis Insurance Agency, "New York life building. Pike & Cook will make the repairs on the burned Hig'go building at Eighth i street and was taken of $8,000. Moore, 1 -Modern vaude- ^..^es ~~,..e u avenue in Minnesota Loan & Trust build- -nvn-nnrfv ing have been appointed resident agents for the Eagle Fire Insurance company of New York. To Employers of Labor: Your best pro tection against personal injury damage suits is an Employers' Liability Policy is sued by the Fred L. Gray Company, Guaranty building. The regular meeting of the Ralph Con ner club will be held this evening at the residence of R. Eaton, 3020 Hennepin avenue. The paper by Dr. Donaldson will be on "The Eldership of the Church." Lieutenant Francis, a fireman on hose cart No. 14, St. Paul, stationed at Mer riam Park, has his right leg broken last night while answering a false alarm. The wagon was overturned and two other fire men slightly'injured. The records of the daydeaths, births, marriages, hotel arrivals, railway time tables, real estate transfers, building per mits and other information of interest will be found, together with want adver tisements on page 16 of this Issue. An autopsy on the remains of Henry Klentz, a prisoner in the Ramsey county jail, who died in convulsions Monday night, revealed that death was caused by autotoxemia, a form of poisoning caused by fermentation of food in the stomach. Free for the askingJournal vest pocket "Nugget Books," containing nearly 300 bits of philosophy, humor and good sense worth reading. Call for one when you are at The Journal counter or write to the advertising manager and a copy will be mailed. Bids for the Installation of the dyna mos in the new wing of the city hospital were opened yesterday by the board of corrections and charities. They varied from $5,000 to $6,500, but the specifica tions differed in many particulars and themade contract was not awarded. Westminster club will meet Monday at 6 p.m. in Donaldson's tea rooms. Franc Daniels, superintendent of the American Express company, will read a paper en titled, "Should the Government Operate ONE MINUTE TALES Every hour, all over the cityin homes, in factories, in stores, in officescolli sions are occurring between incompatibly human temperaments. The housewife is conservative, likes to keep her china and furniture intact the servant is iconoclas tica "collision between temperament" occurs, and a Journal "want ad" tells those girls who can read that a servant is wanted at a certain home. The factory foreman, always opposed to square pegs in round holes, finds that one of his workmen is a misfit. Again a temperamental collision. And a workman who is a "round peg" finds a Journal want ad' that offers a better job for himtion than his present one and the other man advertises for a job where square pegs are needed. A store manager finds that a certain clerk has not an ounce of salesmanship in his make-up. Collision again. A Journal want ad brings another clerk to the store and finds a job for the ex -tee clerk where salesmanship is not a requi site. In the office the stenographer got to "running the business." Boss was a "brute," and believed he could manage things himself. Simply another Collision Between Tem peraments. Journal Want ad found a "boss" for the young lady who rather liked to me managed and found a stenog rapher for the old "boss" who didn't "grate on his nerves." Call main nine, either line, and a Jour nal Want ad man will call upon you with pleasure and help you fill that want. ARCHITECT LOST SUIT Judge Directs Verdict Favoring Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Doll. Judge Bunn directed a .iury to return a verdict for the defendants in the case of Herman Kretz against Hunter Doll and Anna Doll. The plaintiff is an ar chitect who sued Mrs. Doll, formerly the wife of United States Senator Cushman K. Davis, and her husband, for $440 alleged to be due as services in the erection of flat buildings. Suitings'BIVB^ All the latest creations in this season's popular grays and browns. A few on sample in our win dows. Select them now while the line is complete. BROWN BROS. M. CO., THE POPULAR TAILORS 21 South 6th Street, Minneapolis, Minn. 'I'I^.''i rr'iiiH']ii'""ti'T'iiffii ifssirtssr^riiiiittlift^^ GIVES HIS VIEWS MAKES^A-VORABLE IMPRESSION ON THE LEGISLATORS. Addressed Committee of Legislation in Favor of Bill to Remove the Univer sity and Normal Schools from Board of Control SystemL. W. Leavitt Makes a Reply. President Cyrus Northrop of the uni versity made a deep impression at the public hearing last evening, before the house committee on general legislation. He spoke in favor of the bill to remove the university and normal schools from the board ot control "system, and he spoke with a feeling that carried con viction. I have put the best twenty years of my life into this university," he said, "and I don't want to see the work of mv life and this great educational in stitution destroyed by a penny-wise and pound-foolish policy. It is not a question of dollars and cents, but of education. Under the present system, with a two-headed monster ever hovering over the university, professors and stu dents alike are downhearted and dis couraged by the obstacles that arise. I have no desire to say unkind things of board of control members, but the thing is wrong in principle. I do not have the heart in my work that I had before this mongrel system was thrust upon us. Why this rope about the neck oi the university? "Education needs an atmosphere of freedom and liberty. A man engaged in research, searching for facts that only God and time .can disclose, does not want to be stopped because it takes six months to get ansarticlem dolllr. & Hennepin avenue. A pemit our *a^ goeelsewhere. -KT Bros. &. Sawyer t,endBhgh Otherdinstitutions out yesterday at an estimate our best men an our schotarew i properly President Northrop referred to the whispered stories of "graft" in con nection with the board of regents, and spoke with deep feeling. I have heard these stories only today," he said. "L have heard it said that one member has determined to vote against the Perley bill because he has been told that under the old plan there was graft for the regents. I have been a member of the board of regents for twenty years. I have been a member of the executive committee for most of these years, and also clerk of the com mittee. 1 have taken clown the proceed ings at almost every meeting the com mittee has held, and I am here to say that not a cent has been improperly diverted by the regents. And now to circulate these stories to win votes against the university is infamous." J. T. Wyman, president of the board of regents, spoke of the inefficiency of the dual system. He said it was like having a bank with two presidents. Direct evidence of the hampering in fluence of the board of control on the educational work of the institution was given by several members of the uni versity faculty. Henry P. Nachtrieb of the department of animal biology told of exasperating delays in securing chemicals and apparatus needed for their work. Harry Snyder of the ex perimental station gave some instances, and said that the government appro priation of $15,000 for the agricultural school was in clanger of being forfeited by reason of the board of control's sys tem of bookkeeping. Dr. F. S. Westbrook, state bacteri ologist, explained the importance of se curing supplies promptly for their work. S. W. Leavitt of the board of control a sharp reply to the talks of the university people. He declared that the board had intended to be neutral, but was forced to defend its position. He made the direct charge that Dean Lig gett of the agricultural school had been the author of an anonymous pamphlet a Parcels' Post?" Henry Peter will lead i against the board of control issued two the discussion. The supper is to be given by several members of the club who have not entertained the club at their homes this season. years ago. -He complained of the at tacks made on the board by university publications, and inspired by member's of the faculty. He said: There are some heads of departments that have sat up nights studying how to throw hindrances in our way and to pre vent our success. Some of them have spoken here tonight. If there had been the same co-operation between the heads of the departments and the board of con trol, as with the board of regents, there would have been less friction. I believe In free speech, but It should b limited. It is time to call a halt when students In their papers and meetings are attacking publicly a department of thecompany, state. Some of this talk about the board has come from the very shadow of the university. Methods have been employed to get out from under the supervision of the board of control that are simply dis honorable. The board of control has tried to pro tect the state against grafting. If we have found some employees drawing two salaries, we have cut off one of them. W have arbitrarily cut out a few things, but only In cases where we thought it was wis9 to do so. Where we have made a cut of any kind, It was because we did nottne have the money. It Is honor enough for the board of control to bring the institu thru without a deficit. If the board of regents would cut out some of the dead timber in the faculty, a saving would be accomplished and make the uni versity a better institution. They have teachers there that have passed their usefulness. N action was taken by the commit last night. PICKPOCKETS AT WORK Pair of Alleged "Dips" in the Police Net. Max Loss, William Moran and Wil liam Cl'airmont were arrested yester day by Detectives Morrisey and Stavlo Moran and Clairmont are held on a charge of picking pockets. They are alleged to have picked the pockets of Caspar Geels and L. Hansen of Sherin N. D. Loss could not be identified and was released. Three other members of the gang escaped at the time of the arrest, but the officers hope to arrest them later. The young men are said to be mem bers of the ''Greener gang" and were operating at the Dewey theater Mon day night. They are said to have stolen $80 and a ticket to Sherin from Geels and Hanson lost his snuffbox The ticket was sold at the Cooper ticket office, on Washington avenue The young men went to collect for it yesterday and were caught by the offi cers. They started to run, but Mor risey drew his revolver and compelled Loss, Moran and Clairmont to stand. In police court this morning Moran was sentenced to ninety days in the workhouse on the charge of petty lar ceny. Clairmont pleaded guilty to va grancy and was sentenced to the work house for thirty days. GLANDERS IN WOODS Lumber Camp Horses Under Eye of Sanitary Livestock Board. Glanders is causing havoc in some of the northern Minnesota lumber camps. During the last wee kthe state sanitary livestock board has ordered fifty horses killed. The board will keep close track of the camps for some time to prevent a further spread of the disease. j6\lU^Mif e^y*** Y*-w i}i.t 3&**U .frfffuMJiiBl itift.i,' M^ytoTMi *}-mti*m^ GOE COliAPSE: if I AS PREDICTED JOHN HILL'S BOOK "GOLD BRICKS OP SPECULATION." Several Pages in This Standard Work, Issued Last Tear, Are Devoted to Scathing Denunciation of George J. Hammond's Big BucketshopHis Career in Chicago Is Mercilessly Laid Bare. Perhaps the best authority upon mat ters relative to swindles and schemes of fraud in commerce and finance is the book entitled "Gold Bricks of Specula- tion/' which appeared last year. This book embraces practically everything that had gone before with relation to the general subject and includes the more recent events of note. It is from the pen of John Hill, Jr., of Chicago, who is known to every man in the legit imate grain trade, the country over. Mr.. Hill, a member of the Chicago Board of. Trade, was for many years a member of the quotation committee of that body, and later became chairman of the antibucketshop committee. His experience over a period of years took him to all markets and brought him in contact with fraud schemes of every kind, many of which he was successful in uprooting. The New York Commercial ap proached Mr. Hill with an offer to write a series of articles covering the subject. These appeared in twelve installments in the Commercial, and were thought to be so comprehensive and so thoroly ex planatory that they were afterward col lated and put into book form. The following extracts from Mr. Hill's chap ter on bucketshops, referring to the Coe Commission company and George J. Hammond, its manager, will be of in- that costs half uommissio company and ueorg We"will I terest, now that the collapse of I thi syste is continued Hammon its manager will be of ^iiifv will flwiTirllft nwav We will terest now that the collapse of tna know ?ome to see good professors, pay f-^.Vrithem adequateksalaries and treat them sistently refused to accept the Coe Com mission company's advertising, on the ground that it's business was illegiti mate. The extracts follow: Minneapolis has a bucketshop, the Coe Commission company, George J. Ham mond, president and manager. The offi cers of the concern have stipulated in court that the Coe Commission company is a bucketshop. They do not deny the fact nor try to disguise it. But they have "$300,000 capital and surplus," according to their advertisements. Further, they refer to sixty national and state banks and print the names and locations of these institutions. According to the map which they publish, their "wires" extend from Ne York and Boston to Spokane, Wash., and Portland, Ore. They Insert full-page advertisements in Minneapolis and St. Paul papers. This concern has grown so that its wires cross half a dozen states, and the number of its offices exceeds 100. It is a successful bucketshop, for the reason that it has a "bank-roll" made up of its own or its patrons' money. How the Bank Boll Speaks. The "bank-roll" speaks thru the col umns of newspapers. It defies the legiti mate brokers, millers and exchanges. Its boldness excites the admiration of the thoughtless, who rush to the "seventy five branches" to hand in their money, which is immediately telegraphed to headquarters to swell the "bank-roll" to give power and immunity to George J. Hammond, which he can enjoy only so long as the "bank-roll" buys it for him. And the Coe Commission company is simply another name for George J. Ham mond for when the Coe Commission com pany was established two or three years ago, Hammoiidrwias tf&id*,. he did not like to use his own^name '--he had not tested as yet the magic effect of a "bank-roll" on the people of the northwest he did not know Its efficacy. Then again, the name of George J. Hammond was nothing to be proud of, as the Chicago papers had Informed the peo ple of the country that a man had carried that name away from Chicago, together with the funds of a "get-rich-quick" con cern known as the Combination Invest ment company. The money, the man and the name had disappeared between two days of December, 1899. Hammond was president of the Combination Investment oompany, and, as such, probably assumed that he had a right to the assets. tried to get them all, but a lucky acci dent saved the creditors 8 per cent, as shown by the following from the Chicago Tribune (March 7, 1901): Creditors Get 8 Per Cent. "A final dividend making a total of 8 per cent has been declared amonff the creditors of the Combination Investment an alleged 'get-rlch-quick' con cern, against which proceedings In bank ruptcy were begun in the United States district court several months ago. The elaima of mors than 1,200 creditors amount to close to $280,000, and to meet these demands the receiver had only about $25,000 assets." Intrenched behind the "bank-roll" Ham- Sts?rthT ^oZmr^- Pssdcodmpany, oanK roll he hurls defiance in the face, of decency and casts his lines out ciety of the "emjinent" expresldent ibinati Chicago. The Collapse Was Prophesied. But there is a turn in the tide of everv when the accretions to the "bank-roll" rain^-ississ1, Jen^rn, "urW.'Wi*^ *v THE MINNEAPOLIS* /JOURNAL.^.^^^/"'^'y^jipEp^^ Marcfi 8, 1905. glP^ ^ifP?ffii Your Credit is Good. thait apoux. ^xz is perhaps, onlly Hil ha a .u to sa^y that^ The Jornal ha* on fai conr- ^i nd Oration investment inside pocket. 60 success of his heartless enterprise and his LOT 125 pieces Antique half Saddlebags, worth up to $5.00 each. Sale price 50c 75c $1 $1.50 No piece in this lot worth less than $3.00. LOT 250 pieces Antique Persian, Daghestans, Mossoul and Iran, worth up to $20.00 and $25.00 each. Sale price $5 $7.50 $10 $12.50 LOT 3150 pieces assorted AntiquesThere are a great many choice hall runners in this lot, some as long as 19 feet, also some beautiful square pieces, worth up to $50.00 each, none less than $35.00. Sale price $15$17.50$20$22.50 /SSZJi BRONCHIAL Promptly relieve Throat and lung Troubles* A simple remedy* Office Furniture J. F. GAGE & CO., Cor. Henn. Ave. and 6th St. STOLEN GOODS ARE RECOVERED TKIO UNDER ARREST ON A SERI- OUS CHARGE. Shipping Clerk of T. M. Roberts' Sup ply House and Two Drivers of Ex press Wagons Said to Have Conspired for Wholesale ThievingDetectives Nipped Scheme in Short Order. sit in the New York Life building. Min- Zll**A Jit.h wiimTiur to rob the sun- neapolis, Minn., and, with the aid of numerous accessories (every on of whom William Austin, shipping clerk for T. M. Roberts' supply house, Gus Gor don, driver for the Northern Pacific Express company, and Andrew N. 01- ftnd fro a "SFSSS^ftHZL ^^l^lt^^o^it 9 te Immunity from punishment, who less than drivers for the express companies were company in hi. mond's career, and other publications including Th -^iiybe arraigned tomorrow, Journal have exposed his various schemes, but the people of the northwest are so sorry for Mr. Hammond and so fearful that he may leave them as he did Chicago, that with each expose, his "bus iness" apparently increases. A Ham mond's profits are made up entirely from the losses of patrons of his various branches, the good, kind people of Min nesota, the Dakotas, Wisconsin, Montana and a few other states are contriHuting The records of the daydeaths, births, marriages, hotel arrivals, rail road time tables, real-estate' transfers, building permits and other information of interestrwill be- found, together with want advertisements,- on page 16 of this issue. ^S^JS^SS^ charge with conspiracy to rob the sup fwo ily house. Goods valued at more than thousand dollars were recovered at 30 bucketshop-s life which cannot be checked "^J^^mpeted that and which leads on to ruin, and it comes Irvin .ST M^SS^d^tt. "^""Th."^* chared against A,.. the Combination investment company of Ingram, is unable avenue N and 702 Girard8 avenue N. Certain to estimate the amount stolen. For several months goods have been disappearing in a mys terious manner. A watch placed oyer Austin and the express drivers revealed sss^trntsSd hS^nrnptTotnedofarled- AB Jr ikt M^c it m m.L fi th fail to equal or exceed the excessive and ft ~l??lfaa5dt SitffS? varying demands of the keeper's0 acces- ana & I detective alen? AV/HTI ws snflnpeted and ?^H5J?^mTjanie? were. to a Xwa/!Xwin? S Let us watch the fate of the "bank roll" of the Coe Commission company. Patrons' Losses Swell the "Boll." There is little news in a review of Ham The Northwestern Miller Thev" were"~held in" $200 bail awWhenX was arrested. It is suspected that others weTe asso ciated with Austin in his pilfering and more arrests are expected. Gordon and Olson were arraigned in police court today charged with grand larceny. They asked'for examinations and the cases were set for March 10. Austin GOVERNOR WOULD GO Wants Launching of the Minnesota. Postponed for Two Weeks. Governor Johnson has written the sec- ana a few other states are contributing ^L^wShfn^^tl Cannot millions of dollars to support a scheme B ^J^f^llr^^ nr moW that differs none In principle from the postponed forJwo r selling of "gold-bricks" or "green ,goods." But enough of Hammond, the expensive luxury of whose society the great states of the northwest are willing to retain. So long as the people furnish the "bank roll" Hammond will stay. The launching is scheduled for April 8, and it will be impossible for the gov ernor to leave the state until after the adjournment of the legislature, April 18. He thinks the state should be officially represented on the occasion. Sensational Gymnasts at the Dewey. The La Vails with Clark's Runaways at the Dewey theater are gymnasts of the sensational kind. The Runaways with their several good vaudeville numbers and the Mignonette ballet ought .t tfe a big at- -*.w ^v,,^^. faction for Ladies' Day, Friday. NEWSNGtlralrigiSIl Great Sale Slightly Damaged ORIENTAL RUGS Your Credit Is Absolutely Good. Mail Orders Filled as Long as Quantities Last. The One Price Complete Housefurnishers. Fifth St., Sixth St., First Av. South. 7th it, Near Hennepin MODERN VAUDEVILLE Evenings, 15c, 25c, 50c. Prices never change IS THIS YOUR FIGURE IF NOT, IT CAN BE. Gives a stylish straight front figure (reducing six inches at once.) Builds up and restores Invalids to perfect health. A sure preventive of sea-sick ness (land or sea travelers) cures ruptune pre vents a sagging abdo men a boon to expec tant mothers. Worn by men and women with ease and com fort. Thursday, Friday and Saturday we will hold our Semi-Annual Sale Dam aged Oriental Rugs. This season we can offer only 297 pieces, but we can truthfully say that the values offered eclipse anything ever attempted in rug selling in this or any other city. The story is this: The rugs we offer would be accepted as perfect by most dealers, but the importer through whom we da business is of the most particular sort, and no rug is shipped out which cannot be classed as absolutely perfect.. The imperfections are minor and in finitesimal and the colorings are superb, every piece is a gem. Do not fail to come early and secure first choice, which even with a lot like this to select from means a great deal. LOT 42 pieces Kirman, 4x6 feet, worth $95.00 each. Sale price, st% FW P"T\ each %P4/ .UU LOT 51 Silk Rug, size 4-6x7-6 d*Q*7 LT/\ worth $175.00. Sale price %pO LOT 65 Silk Rugs, beautiful colorings, all perfect, regular price $75.00. (27 IZfh Sale price, each %P*J i i^C/ In justice to those who answer this "Ad" our usual exchange and approval rug privileges will be suspended during this sale. Oriental Rug Repairing by an expert Armenian rug weaver at nominal cost. Our usual easy credit terms apply on goods bought at this sale. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS THIS WEEK A style every .ore and dressmakers will 'Bias" a fitting gowns, Physicians and Hospitals not yet using "The Bias." send for samples. Sold in the following Min neapolis stores: Weinhold & Tucker, 35 Sixth street South: E. H. Weinhold, 528 Nicollet avenne. Those unable to oall. send stamp for illustrated booklet, "The Secret." BIAS ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER CO., 138 STATE ST., SEPT. M CHICAGO. Don't feed your "baby every time it cries. The cry may in dicate hunger or temper, or it may betray the presence of pain or disease, and what is needed is Baby's Own Tablets the most perfect remedy for ills that arise from disordered digestion. They reduce fever, cure constipation, diarrhoea, indigestion, allay the irritation accompanying the cutting of teeth and promote health giving sleepyet they contain no opiate or harmful drugs. Mrs. H. C. Higgins. Bloomficld field, Conn., says: "I can recom mend Baby's Ovm Tablets very highly. My baby was much troubled with colic, but the Tablets were suc cessful every time in relieving him." If your druggist does not keep Baby's Own Tablets we will send you a box by mail, postpaid, on receipt of 25 cents. DR. WILLIAMS MEDICINE CO, Schenectady, N. Y. Your Credit is Good.,j THE ORPHEUM SHOW Direction Martin Beck. MclNTYRE & HEATH SPESSARDY'S BEARS and PONIES FOUR MADCAPS CLARICE VANCE THE LATONAS SMIRL & KESSNER THE GREAT BUCKNER MATINEE TODAY G. E. Raymond, Res, Mgr. Both phones. 8907. 25c METROPOLITAN! Tonight. Last Time. Richard Carle In His Musical Comedy Triumph, "The Tenderfoot" Thursday Nannette Comstock. "The Crisis" Next Sunday "The Isle of Spice" Monday Eve., MARuH O Three Nights and Wednesday Matinee, Mr. Henry W. Savage's Majestio Production in English of PARSIFAL Company of 200. Orchestra of 60. SEATS SELLING TO-DAY. Prices^1.00, $1.60, fg.00, $8.50 and $*.. MU Orders will he filled when accompanied 1r/ re-, jnittanee. DEWEY Runaway Girls COMPANY -H 1 1 1 L. N. SCOTT, Manager. 1 ii 1 1 i 1 1 1 I i i 1 1: Matinee Duly. Evenings at 8:15 Friday Ladies' Mat.. CLARK'S i i 10c Night, 20c i MATINBBS: Sunday. Tuesday. [Thursday, Saturday. FERRIS STOCK CO. in %4& The Sign of the Four Next week Dick Ferris In "Lord Ctnualty" THLWD1TDIWV a ADSKX March 14 PRICES..... $1.50, SI.OO, TSo We Say So low And yon will say so you wear them, that oar $2.60 sboe is worth $3.50. Then wby pay the higher priceT S. T. SOREISEI __312 Nicollet Are, Mpto. A 168 East 7th st. St. Paul Established 1895. STORAGE