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wmm !U i" I* fcr YERXA EVERYTHING TOEAT. Buy Supplies for Two Days Store Closed All Day Monday. Cor NicoHet**iafji YOU CAN BUY BOOK CHEAPER of us than of any other store in the city. Spe cial lines of boys' books at 20c and 38c, worth double. BIBLES at big discount. Come and see what we can do for you. WILLIAMS' BOOK STORE 210-212 S. FOURTH ST. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. That we had run out of have been renewed and are for sale at CUT PRICES with the $125,000 Salvage Stock of W.K. Morison&Go. Hardware, Tools, Etc., Cutlery, at 13 South Tliird Street, Between iNicollet and Hennepin Hardware Salvage Co. SHOE S A Satisfactory Christmas Present for Any Man is a Walk-Over' Shoe Certiffcate You purchase the certificate, he delects the shoes Satisfaction all around Whv take the risk of KS pleasing him when Christ-mas buy- 33 lng can be so satisfactorily ar langed' 62 Walk-Over styles for him to select from. iThe Walk-Over Shoe Store NOTICE! Entire Stock New and Unclaimed Pictures Must Be Sold. Headqii arters for Framing, Pictures, Ovals, Mirrors, ArtiBt Material. ZESBAUGH, 11 So 5th Street. Established 1874. TAKE YOUR- Christmas Dinner -AT- Hotel Nicollet Cafe -AN D- EGYPTIAN ROOM Dinner Monday, $1 J^to WfWPM A?** *i.rt,rf.5^9? i *3av**" S^- S ww_ 3 DANZ ORCHESTRA Also special a la Carte service on Sunday. Remember Are the Best ewver ^g^ Are in V'CIGARS* Cigars the Box at from 50c ty $15.00 A fine line Pipes at from 25c tof $25.00 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Twin City. 2603. 10 S. 5th Street Lumber Exchange Minneapolis Minn. Friday Evening B|^. City News TOWN TALK EVENTS OP TONIGHT- Metropolitan Theater'' Peggy from Paris." Bijou Theater"Marching Thru Georgia." Orpheum TheaterModern vaude I ville. I Unique TheaterVaudeville. Bewey TheaterWatson's Ori Church of the Bedeemer Club rooms Christmas entertainment, Boys' Printing club. The Beard Pictures for Presents. Art Galleries at Dayton's. Have you seen Barnuni's steamer wardrobe trunk? 715 Nicollet. The State Institution for Savings pays per cent on savings accounts. Saturday last day of annual sale BoWn-'s antique shop. See want page. For SaleBev. H. M. Simmons' new book, "New Tables of Stone," at 2735 Emerson avenue S. Send postal. Minneapolis arrivals at the Holland House, New York are H. A. Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Band and W. W. Heffel finger. The Century News Store, 6 Third street S, is the place to leave your subscriptions. See us before you send elsewhere. We execute surety bonds & burglary policies and settle losses in this office. Howard & Wilson. Mgrs., XL S. Fidelity & Guaranty Co., 210 N. Y. Life. Minneapolis lodge. No. 1, K. of P.. confer the ranks of paee and will __ Temple. All Knights are invited to be present. A small blaze in a room on the fourth floor of the Andrus building started a small panic yesterday, but the fire was quickly extinguished by chemicals. The nre was among some papers piled on the floor. A petition to prove the will of Sig mund B. Abies has been filed in the probate court. Property of the value of $17,000 is left to the widow, Abbie M. Abies, and to two sons, Emmons L. and Lewis E. Miss Katy Carlson, 1242 Chestnut ave nue, was robbed by a purse-snatcher last night, near Hawthorn avenue and Tenth street. A young man stepped up to her and, wrenching the purse from her, darted into an alley and disappeared. The purse contained about $11.50. Two of the youngest travelers on record started, unattended, on the 1,100- mile journey to Butte, Mont., Wednes day evening. They were two boys, 4 and 6 years of age. The lads nave been in the state school at Owatonna since the death of their mother. They are now on their way to live with their fathei. A bench warrant is out for one Max Harris, who is wanted because of broken promises made to the district court some time ago. After a trial for non support a year ago, Harris agreed to pay certain sums to his wife. He has neglected to do so, and in addi tion has left town. He was captured after a long chase from New York to Minneapolis, with his wife as the hunt er, but now has the county attorney's force on his trail. John W. Thomas & Co., gloves, hand kerchiefs, neckwear, fur goods, brass goods, silk waists, etc., for Christmas. McKibbln Hat bonds for presents to men, $3. All dealers. ROYNTON MkW 193 1 4th Av. S ill Telephones N.W.S. 1877 & S. 1878 I Twin City-43 1. SpecialsforXmas Best Mixed Nuts, QEA 2 pounds ^%3\fi Best Cranberries, AE^ 2 quarts.- 4^%M\* Good Mixed Candy, 4 A pound O Best English 4 "T^ Walnuts *l* Mille Dair Co Saturday Specials Fancy Separator Creamery Butter, 5 lb. jar $1.25 Fancy Separator Dairy But ter, 5 lb. jar $1.15 Fresh Applebutter, 3 lb. jar...34c 25c Bottle Catsup, very finest. .JJ3e New laid Eggs, guaranteed. All kinds of fancy Ice Cream for Xmas dinner. Both Phones T.C. 9011,VN.W. .50 ^ii^gs^^^s^KmumammmMaam Jr 610. 618 Hennepin A v. SOKENSEITS $2.50 8H!0E ^J_!_, Is sfold without the mid' W dlenum's profit that la 5JJ why we can give a shoe for $2.50 that others ask $3.50 and $4 00 for. |T1 S. T. SOEENSEN, 0 812 Nicollet, Minneapolis 1'WELCflED' OH HIS BIG POKER LOSS evening at the lodgerooms, Masonic make good, is not a regular trader on or $2,000 'A WHY PROMINENT MINNEAPOLIS MAN I S TALKED ABOUT. Principals in Affair Axe Silentt, but Somehow the Story Has Oome Out and Is Causing Much Quiet Discus- sionRepudiated Loss Said to Be $12,000. In the undercurrent of gossip aTound town, where men of commercial promi nence and financial responsibility con gregate, and where affairs between gen tlemen are discussed, there runs today the story of a big poker game that came off a few days ago in Minneapo lis, in which a man of more than ordi nary business and social prominence, having dropped $12,000, welched, and refused to make good. Secretive as are the principals, and quiet as is all comment regarding the affair, the facts, nevertheless, remain. It is a story that nobody knows, yet everybody whispers about. The unwrit ten laws of gentle breeding, which make such affairs not permissible of open comment, and confine their discus sion to the circles of the exclusive, have not been broken. But an unfortunate meeting and clash between two men whose friendship has been severed by the affair, in the lobby of an uptown office building, and a later slight show of embarrassment on the floor of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday, start ed the talk. The man who, it is the gossip, "laid the Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce, but devotes himself more particularly to extensive outside interests. The gos sip says that a long run of hard luck, followed by a final loss of $12,000, turned him sour and he repudiated the last loss. There is no law by which a gambling debt may be collected. Not a thing was wrong a"bout the game only tbft sporting blood of the players ran a little higher and for onee the usual limit was removed. One man who plays for the love of the pastime and stands ready to or wisport it, pulled out when Targe, gaudy jack pots well over that amount began to appear on the table. I was a little swift for him, he said. Nothing can be done in the matter. The clubs and commercial bodies of which the alleged welcher is a mem ber might take action, but there is no legal status at all to such a case. Leather goods of high quality at John W. Thomas & Co.'s. NEWLY WEDDED PAIR SEPARATED BY RICE A heavy front and flank fire of rice resulted in the temporary separation of Mr. and Mrs. W. Miller mime diately after"they had been joined, in' Jessie Wilkinson, niece of Randolph1 the Tjride and groom were to take the Pioneer Limited for La Crosse. The bride got safely aboard the train, but the groom, deluged with rice, be came bewildered and waIs lef+ behind AT feo^'w 4n Trinity M. E. Congregation Will Have New Edifice to Cost $15,000. The official board of Trinity M. B. church has decided upon the erection of a new church edifice to cost $10,000. Members of the board have subscribed ^^h noTntnes. $2,000, and the work of getting the additional subscriptions has already commenced with enthusiasm. A special committee is in charge of the new church proposition. I consists of E L. Palmer, John Ferguson, E. E. Haw, C. E. Wilkinson and G. M. Jones. The plan is to erect the new church on the site of the present old building at Taylor and Twenty-fifth avenues NE. The decision to build a new church was caused by the fact that to continue use of the old, $750 would have to be expended in repairs, and also bv the fact that the congregation and Sunday school has entirely outgrown the ac commodations furnished by the old building. The church now has 400 members, John W. Thomas & Co. sell the most reliable makes of gloves. Get your glove certificates there. WOMAN FIGHTS FIRE Mrs. W. Sclozier Badly Burned by Ex plosion of Lamp. Mrs. W. Sclozier, 1103 Twentieth aVe nue N, was badly burned while trving to extinguish the names started by an exploding lamp. She was working about the houso when the lamp exploded and threw the blazing oil about the room. x\fter burning her hands she gave up the task and sent for the fire department. The fire was soon out and Mrs. Sclozier was cared for by a physician. Her^ arms were badly burned, but she will re cover. Another fire was caused by an ex ploding lamp at the residence of W. W. Sheridan at First avenue S and Tenth street. The family wast away at the time and the fire was noticed by pedes trians. I was" soon extinguished and the damage will be light. ._^_________-^ __ .v Novelties in Japanese Perfume Boxes Complete line of Perfumesleading makes. Thompson Drug Co., 2 stores. LAND FRAUD CASH Sheriff W. J. Culver of Marion coun ty, Oregon, lias secured a requisition for the return of T. W. Jewett, who is charged with violating the laws ior dis posal of state school lands in Oregon. pui chased 10,000 acres of such land in one day, making affidavit that he did not want the land for speculation, and the same day, it is charged, he made contracts with other peoftje _or a large part of it at increased prices. Jew ett was found at Hibbing in the employ of a mining company. A*^ Ask your dealer for the Shuts Itself Sectional Bookcase make by American Sectional Furniture Co., 515 1st av, NE. WANTS NAVY XO CO-OPEBATE/ Adjutant General Wood has returned from Washington, Tihere he has been conferring with authorities of the war and navy depart ment and national guard officials froin other states in the interests of the naval militia. It is desired to make the naval militia ofganiza tions on the Great Lakes a legal adjunct of the United States navy, and to Have the_. _ join each- summer In naval maneuvers, togeti&r with 153 B. Tth St., JH Paul, government vessels on the Great i.,^"5-: THE MINNEAPOLIS JOyRNAL. ATE ARSEflC 'AND DIED Sr-Vr secretaryship of *tfe association a fe He'r" orFdesmaid ^J^^ and companion, Miss Mary Coons of Lake City, persuaded her that all was well, and by means of considerable telegraphing the missing husband was located and the pair were reunited at La Crosse twenty-four hours later. The most useful of Christmas gifts at John W. Thomas & Co.'s. TO BUILB PINE CHURCH fou rock es tf.lt LITTLE ANNIE WEISS," TAKES' DEADLY TiCBiETS I N HER1 PLAY AND HE ACT IS^ DISCOVERED TOO LATE. i Little Annie Weiss, the 4-year-old daughter of Peter Weiss, 259 Sixth ave nue 'N, died suddenly last evening of accidental arsenie poisoning. Mrs. WeiBS had been suffering. for some time with nervous trouble for which the arsenic- tablets had been pre scribed. Late, in the afternoon the mother found the little girl playing with the bottle containing the medi cine and took it away from her. She did not think at the time that the child had swallowed any of the tablets, and until 5 o'clock Annie played about the house as usual. As the girl was running from one room to the other she suddenly fell to the floor unconscious. A physician was summoned, but the child died a few minutes later. Cordner Kistler was summoned and decided death was due to accident. Mrs. Weiss is prostrated over the ac cident and the physician fears that she may be seriously ill as she was already on the verge of nervous prostration. MRS. SWAN LINDAHL WILL GET INSURANCE Mrs. Ingeborg Lindahl, widow of the [ngebor refused to $1,000 any eveninglose for the of Minneapolis policeman Swan Lindahl. who is believed to have committed sui cide last spring while under a charge of burglary, won her suit for the col lection of "her husband's life insurance in the Ramsey county district court yesterday. The suit was, brought against the Ancient Order of Foresters to collect $1,000 payment of which had been refused on the ground that there was no positive proof that the in sured was actually dead. The jury re turned a verdict for the full amount with int3rst. The defense also sought to avoid payment on technical grounds. I evi dently thought it had things well rn hand for at the close of the plaintiff's testimony a motion for dismissal was made. I was denied bv Judge Kelly and the case turned over to the jury which returned its veidict in about three hours. Lindahl was cnarge/1 with arson and robbeiy. He was a policeman' on the South Side detail and was caught in the act in the South Side library. Silk hosings for Christmas at John W. Thomas & Co.'s. A MINNESOTA, ALUMNUS Lyman Pierce, Prominent Y. M. C. A. Worker, Member of Class of '92. Lyman Pierce, who recently resigned his position as general secretary of the Washington, D. C., branch of the Y. M. C. A., is well known in Minneapolis and was a member of the University of Min nesota class of J892. While in the uni versity he was active in Y. C. A. aD since his W0l the holy bonds of matrimony Wednes-' come one of the most prominent Y. M. day evening. Mr. Miller and Miss C.During graduationM. A. workers Wilkinson, general solicitor for the Washington Mr. Pierce has succeeded Great Northern railroad, were married in building one of the most beautiful at the bride's home in the Marlbor-1 of the Y. M. O. A. buildings in the cm- ough, St. Paul. The bridal party and try. The building eost over $300,000 guests went to the union station, where and the monev was raised largely thru has be thoef country. his term administration in the individual eftorts of Mr. Pierce His resignation-was not unexpected in Minneapolis Y.i M, C. circles, as it was known that he had been offered thae frJl SSfn^SJ -and jfw Zealand. I isr under- ini Auis offe th health will permit. BIG NATURAL PARK Forest Eeserve^to Be Created ^on the Northern Boundary. General C. C. Andrews, state fire war den, is enthusiastic for the Volstead bill, recently introduced in congress, apd setting aside 80,000 acres of land in northern St. Louis and Lake counties for a forest reserve. General Andrews has traversed the land, which borders Crooked lake and Lac la Croix, on the nortl-ern boundary. The lands are hilly and very rocky, having been open to homestead entry for ten or twenty years The include twenty islands, and some of the fin natur a scenery in the country will be preserved if the shores of these lakes and islands are permitted to stand in their present condition. Christmas CandiesLargest assort ment. Thompson Drug Co., two stores. W. T. ARMSTRONG DEAD Minneapolis Man Passes Away at San Diego, Cal. Word has been received by W. G. Armstrong that his cousin, William T. Armstrong, who went west for his health, died at San Diego, Cal., yester day morning. He had been a sufferer with tuberculosis for several years. He was born and brought up in Minne apolis and was a graduate of the North Side high school. He was in the em ploy of Wyman, Partridge & Co. as a traveling salesman when taken ill. The remains will be brought to Minneapolis for burial and the funeral will be heru Wednesday afternoon from the Fre mont Avenue Congregational church, under Masonic auspices. Mr. Arm strong was a prominent Mason, being a member of the Blue lodge and comman dery in Aberdeen, S. D., and of Zuhrah Temple in Minneapolis. Cr. _. Raymond Res. Mgr, THEATRE MODERN VAUDEVILLE Eve'gs, 15c, 2_5c^_B^c___^___________i__e METROPOLITA N I L__.fT TONIGHT, MATINEE TOMOROW. George Ade's Musical Comedy Success Peggy from Paris All Christmas Week, Opening Sunday, MAY IRWIN In "Mrs. Black Is Back." FAMILY THEATER. Continuous Vaudeville Afternoon and Evening. Prices 10c, 15o, 20c, matinees 10a: box seats SLEBTH GOES-/TO JAIL POLICE "STOOL PIGEON" GETS TE N DAYS I N WORKHOUSE FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT, j26. t_& SUES EMPLOYERS Schulz Says Cider He Sold Got Him into Prison. Max Schulz has filed notice of action to be brought against Barrett & Barrett to recover $1,000 damages on account of trouble that he encountered xn trying to sell cider for the plaintiffs on the state fair grounds. In his com plaint Schulz recites that he was em ployed as a salesman by the company and, in pursuance of his duties, sold four barrels of cider to four refresh ment-stand proprietors at the fair grounds last September. Eelying on the statement of the company that the cider was .pure and unadulterated, and representing the same to his four pat rons, he sold the cider for the genuine article made of apples. The state dairy and food department proved active, however, and Schulz was arrested, charged with selling adulter ated cider, and placed in custody tor five days. He was fined $75 on each of the four cases brought against him, one foy each barrel of cider sold, and addition was obliged to pay attor ney's fees. He has since been pardoned bv the state pardoning board and is now after his employers to collect dam-' ages and costs. A suit for back salary has also been filed. VACATION BEGINS University Students Complete Term and Leave for Homes. University class work for the year 1905 ended today and beginning to morrow there will be a vacation until Tuesday, Jan. 9. Owing to the prox imity of the annual Christmas holiday classes were poorly attended today and many of the instructors disfissed the students early. Out-of-town students going home for the holidays are leaving on every train, and by tomorrow the university district will be almost deserted. Many of the faculty members will spend their vaca tion in New Orleans, where the Amer ican Association for the Advancement of Science will hold its annual con vention. Gillette Safety RazorsManicure Sets. Thompson Drug Co., 2 stores. FOR THE VETERANS Manager Theodore Hays Will Enter tain Old Soldiers at the Bijon. Old soldiers from the Soldiers' home will be entertained at a theater party tomorrow afternoon at the Bijou by Manager Theodore Hays. It will be one of the largest matinee parties of the season, for it is expected that about two hundred of the veterans will be able to attend. The Twin City Rapid Transit conipanv will have a share in the affair and will provide three chartered cars to bring the veterans from the Home. Every ea Mr. Hays gives a matinee paitv for 1he old soldiers, choosing some play that they will be stfre to oe in terested in. This week's offering, 'Marching Thru Georgia," is a stirring dream of love and war and its martial incidents will recall many war experi ences to the men who marched thru Georgia. Christmas will be celebrated at the Home in the usual hearty fashion with a toothsome dinner at noon. Usually there is some entertainment in the even ing, but the affair tomorrow will take its place. Every man will be remem bered with a gift from the Woman's Re lief Corps. Last year stockings were filled and distributed and forty children aided the committee in playing Santa Claus. This year the candies and nuts will be presented in a different fashion. Washed Coal. H. & H. Co., 412 First avenue S. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS Both Phones, 3997. Prompt relief in sick headache, dizzi ness, nausea, constipation, pain in the side, guaranteed to those using Carter's Little Liver Pills. One a dose. Small price. Small dose. Small pill. December 22," 1905. ir en Fred McDonald, a stool pigreon" joying the full confidence of the ^police, "who obtained evidence resulting in the recent gambling raids, was this morn ing sentenced to the workhouse for ten dayB, on a charge of disorderly conduct. The- disorderly conduct consisted in his taking two young women and a young boy, scarcely 16 years old, to a lodging houBe on Third avenue 8 and furnishine them with liquor. The quar tet disturbed the roomers in the place and Patrolmen Dudrey and White ar rested- them. In police court today McDonald pleaded guilty to the charge and was sentenced to ten days in the workhouse by Judge C. L. Smith. The two girls were given sentences of $3 or three days and the sentence will be sus pended as soon as their parents come for them. The young boy could not be tried in police court and will have his hearing in the juvenile court. Only yesterday a/young drug -clerk was fined $25 on the strength of Mc Donald's testimony. He had been en gag ed by the police department to ob tain evidence against druggists who were violating the liquor laws. He ob tained the evidence and was to be re tained for further cases. The man is small of stature ari3 because he would not be taken for an officer he was able to do efficient work. Charles Baxter, William Morgan and Henry Mosely were recently convicted of maintaining gambling houses on his testimony. Superintendent Doyle refused to plead for McDonald, and told the court to allow him to take his own medi cine. FEED LENNOX & CO. BARON'S BURLESQUE MENAGERIE SANKEY BROS. SIMMONS & HARRIS ZIMMER LAVINIA DEWITT KEMP & PEARL KINODROME BIJOU I TONIGHT AT 8:15 Matinee Tomorrow at 2-SO. Daniel _. Hart's Thrilling New War Drama, "Marching* Through. Georgia." Founded on Sherman's Historical March to the Sea. Big Scenic Production. Excellent Company. Xm week,Lottie Williams In'My TomboyGirr The Premier of College Concerts Yale Musical Clubs AUDITORIUM TUESDAY EVENING, DEC. 26 Forty-five Singers and Instrumentalists. Seats now on sale at Metropolitan Music Co. DEWEY 20c 30c MATlNBE DAILY. BVBNINdS AT 8:15 W. B. WATSON'S 10c ORIENTALS nd FITZSJMMONS and O'BRIEN Returns tonight. Next Week MINER'S AMERICANS. Ladles' Day Friday, Matinee 10c Night. 2 9? a* m&mm^Mmim^ ^g'ic^KlaiU^^a.. -^,^fo...Vii4ak^ %Your Credit la Good mt the New Englmnd. XMA S 1995J IMPORTANT NOTICE. Desiring to assist our Customers In every way In our power In con nection with their Gift Purchases, we shall be pleased, between now and The New Year, to either charge to their account or add to pret ent contract any articles which they may select payment for same to be made at such time In 1906 as will suit their convenience. Only $3.95 for This Beautiful Artistic Rocker Cash, or 50c Per Week. Fifty (50) Quarter Sawed Weathered Oak Finish "Mission" Rookers like picture Very Artistic and Very Com fortable Regularly $6.00 A E Saturday VVi99 Cash, or $1 Down and 50c Per Week. Special One Day Sale Gold Clocks. St.20 to SI3.40 All Highest Grade Heavy Gold Plate Warranted forOn Year Regular $16.75 Clocks Saturday Regular $8.50 Clocks Saturday Regular $5.50 Clocks Saturday Regular $3.50 Clocks Saturday Regular $1.50 Clocks Saturday $13.40 $6.80 $4.40 $2.80 $1.20 Bu Art Furniture, No Qift More Pleasing!Morr^ Suggestive of Good Taste! One Store is Teeming with Hundreds of Dainty. Artistic, Unique Fur niture Novelties Never Before Seen in Minneapolis. 50c to $500.00. Just for Saturd^ Bat One Day More of the J? Beautiful Illusion, "The French Flower Girls" Saturday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.No Afternoon Per formances. ________ Second Floor Panorama Building. Admission Free. Children Accompanied by Parent* Welcome. Sflturdog's Special Bargains. Beautiful Rattan Rcker. THE LAST BUSINESS DAY BEFORE XivlAS. Special One Day Sale Sugars and Creams. One Hundred (100) Sugar and Creams Sets, Finest China, Handsomely Deco rated Regularly $1.25 OCA .Saturday, Per Pair Wvtr Special One Day Smoking Set Sale. Regular 65c Smoking/Sets like picture Saturday Regular $1.75 Smoking Sets Saturday Regular $2.25 Smoking Sets Saturday pfe -__ nt *t^wSW.(M^iii.r.{iCi $2.50 One Hundred (100) Misses' and Youths' Rattan Rockers like picture Shellacked Natural Finish Efl Regularly $3.75Saturday... _.sOU Cash or Contract. "Premos," Ko daks, "Hawkeyes," "Centuries"- and "Koronas." A Few Slightly Shopworn at Sharply Cut Prices Saturday. 23c to A "HURRAH" Sale of The New $5.00 Folding "Pre- moette" Is a Gem Saturday Only ...$_.50 $1.00 Special Sale Uncovered Sofa Pillows $1.25 For Quick Moving we have Loaded Down Three Large Counters with Toys to sell at 10c 25c 48c respectively. Many, or all of these Toys are worth Easily Doable Saturday's Price. O the 10c Table Toys Worth Up to 25c. including Dolls, Doo-Dads, Folding Doll Chairs, Doll Hammocks, Battles, Doll Beds, Brooms, 2-Wheel Wagons and Numerous Games. On tbe 25c Table Toys Worth Up to 50c. Toy Carpet Sweepers, Laundry Outfits, Dolls, Nested Building Blocks, Mechanical Toys, Savings Banks, China Tea Sets, Numerous Games, 5-Piece Furniture Sets, Lead Soldiery Doll Houses, Iron Toys, Cows, Dogs, Mules, Cats, Sheep, Etc. On the 4-8c Table. Here you will find the Bichest Bargains, Toys worth 75c to $1.00, and even more. ^0_^ All go Saturday at tOJU Special One Day Sale. "Sterling" Perfnme Bottlei. Regular $7.45 Perfume BottlesSaturday $5.95 Regular $3.95 DittoSaturday..$3.15 Regular $2.25 DittoSaturday. .$1-80 Regular $1.25 Ditto like picture Saturday 50c 95c Regular $1.25 Smoking Sets, Saturday $1.25 SI.75 $1.00 Special One Day Sale Framed Oil Paintings. One Hundred (100) German Oil Paint ings, 19x19 inches, in FJne Gold Frames Regularly $1.75 Af Saturday #lsUU F\ix*n.it\ire & Carpet Go* 5th St., 6th St. and 1st Av.S. ill .X*