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IK. f- -II it ygzp&m* fts* A' rutualEmployeesFOLK POWERS MEETS tentfrow, Ili. pTOWWQpffli^^ Harry Mitchell's Editorial You have of course noticed that for the past ten days I've been cutting out my advertising. It isn't because my supply of Brain Food has run shy, but simply because I've been concentrating my attention on the carpenters and con- tractors. I'm determined to have the most complete, artistic and up-to-date tailor shop when I'm through that money and brains can devise. The inducements I offered in the way of values, in order to reduce my stock, so the workmen would have room to throw things 'round, has kept my tailors and salesmen busy. I am doing very nicely considering my cramped quarters, and I want to take this opportunity of thanking my many" customers for the consideration they have shown me in get* ting "measured" and "tried on" under adverse conditions. Saturday I shall make another run on my splendid win- ter weight goods, and for $15 will make you a suit or over- coat, the equal of anything you can get in the Twin Cities for double the price, and will guarantee perfectfitand satis- faction or cheerfully refund your money. For $20 I will give you a selection that the up-the-street tailors would charge you for a suit or overcoat $45 to $50 for. I have a portion of my premises nicely partitioned off, and you will be put to no inconvenience in making your selections. Hoping for your own sake to see you Saturday, Yours truly, HARRY MITCHELL, 0. W. Johnson, Miss Pearl ^chwartz, Joseph Leteurneau and M. Miesen and L. H. WellB, medical ad viser. After the election, refreshments were served which in turn were fol lowed by dancing during the remain Ider of the evening. This party was ithe most successful the society has giv *en, about four hundred members and Itheir friends participating. The com Imittees who so successfully arranged the affair were G. B. Gilbert, chair-* man. ArrangementsC. W. Johnson, O. G. ^Sehonert, Miss F. O. Steinke, F. W. fWesner. MusisO G. Schonert, B. C. Gilbert. Beception and FloorC. W. Johnson, Miss A. L. Hansen, F. W. Wesner, E. IE. Bartle, Miss C. K. McClellan, LeB. IP. Small. RefreshmentsMiss E. O. Steinke, "Miss A. Kaiser, Miss E. C. Burton, Miss R. Larson, Miss Pearl Schwartz. ProgramMias Lillian Hansen, B. C. Gilbert, Miss Cecilia McClellan, O. G. *Schoenert. I PrintingC. Beebe. The grand march was led by Miss .'Elizabeth Kegel and C. W. Johnson. 'Frank Rrzinsky rendered a program es pecially arranged for the occasion. FAIRMOTJNT, N. D.At the annual stock lders meeting of the First National baak all the old officers were re-elected for the ensuing ear. SLUGGISH DEPRESSION Proper Food Removes It. "Before using Postum Food Coffee toy wif and I were prejudiced against at," writes an Iowa man, but now we roulMyse & not be induced to give it up. wife was suffering from various jaervou ailments and was especially ^afflicted with black spots before the *yes, with an accompanying feeling of "faintness. These spells grew in fre quency and at last we came to suspect ^"that possibly coffee was the cause of *them. We therefore determined to give up *the old coffee and use Postum for fewhile, to see if it would help her. The fresult was more than satisfactory. In a ^very short time, only long enough to ,get the coffee poison out of her system, and give the Postum a chance to build 3 up her strength, she began and contin- I' Tied to improve rapidly.' Several weeks .have elapsed since she has had an at g^taek of blind spells or famtness, and her other nervous troubles have disap peared. I had been greatly troubled from a ^sluggish feeling of depression that made ~3ne very miserable, and when I saw how JPostum had helped the wife, I deter jjjnined to see what it would do for me. fSo I quit the old kind of coffee and be "gan the use of Postum, and from that day to this have been entirely free from the old depression, sluggishness and de spondency. I* "Our little 8-year-old daughter had *grown quite cross and peevish, and we -put her, also, on the Postum diet. It has made such a change in her that the teacher of the school which she attends remarked upon it without knowing the .cause till we told her. i "We have all been made brighter %nd stronger, mentally and physically, nd life seems actually more worth liv ing, since we quit coffee and began to :drink Postum Food Coffee.' Name giv n by Postum ^o., Battle Creek, Mich. Bead the little book, 'f'The Boad to .Wellville," in pkgs. Frida^ Evening Ka Store, 310 Nicollet Ave. OUT-OF-TOWN MEN, write for samples of cloth and self-measure ment blanks. I will treat you as well as I do my city patrons, and guarantee to give you entire satisfaction or refund your money. Aid Society of Big Store Holds Annual Gathering. The Mutual Aid society ^of the Powers store held the annual election of officers at the new Bichmond 'halls Tuesday evening. The officers as elected are: Bobert Knox, president A. G. Wright, vice president Cyrus jBeebe, secretary-treasurer E. O. ISkalpe, financial secretary O. G. fechoenert, auditor trustees, W. E. &- -$ T9DAY IN THE DISTRICT COURT JUdge D. F. SimpsonPersonal in I Jury suit. Mary Bobteter vs. Pull man Car company. I Judge F. C. BrooksMinor court cases. Judge John Day SmithStevens, I Madden and Hanlon, on trial for grand larceny In the second degree. Case given to Jury. Judge Andrew HoltPersonal Injury suit, Fred A. Rollins vs. Street Railway company. Judge H. D. Dickinson'Louisville Evening Post vs. Sheffield Milling company, litigation over advertis ing contraot. Judge F. BrownMinor court cases. P. A. Seguln case resumed at 2 p.m. Juvenile court. $ WANT TO SHOW OFF New Recruits Always Demand Blue Clothes and Brass Buttons. Blue clothes and brass buttons are demanded by the recruits enlisted at the naval recruiting station in the fed eral building. Nearly every man ap plies to Lieutenant I. 0. Wettengel for a uniform as soon as he has signed his enlistment papers, and he is greatly dis appointed when he learns that he can not have one until he reaches the train ing station. This desire to put on the uniform and show it to "the folks at home'* is al most universal among the men who en list from the city or nearby towns, and it is possible that something may be done to gratify their wish, tho the de partment does not provide for such a contingency. PULLED TOO HARD Willing Worker Is Gathered In After Getting Only $40. James Martin, alias James Larkins, is locked up at Central station charged with trying to work an old-time bunco game on the Wyvell-Harrington com pany, 401 Andrus building. According to the police, Martin told members oipthe company that he had private information that the Bock Island road was going to move its shops here and that he could get the insurance of all the employees if he had a little expense money. He was given $10 a week ago and yesterday he came back for $50 more. The insurance men be came sjuspicious and "gave him $30 in marked bills and notified the police. He was arrested yesterday on a charge of obtaining money under false pre tenses. MORE SUNDAY GASES Lyceum Actor and Ticket Taker Plead Not Guilty. Balph Stuart of the Ralph Stuart Stock company, and Warren Anderson, ticket seller at the Lyceum theater, were arraigned in police court today charged with violating the Sunday law. Both pleaded not guilty and will be tried tomorrow. The complaint is made by H. H. Chrisman, a private detective. Another Grouse Case.William Crombie, proprietor of Crombie's cafe, on Fifth street, was arraigned in police court today charged with having five ruffed grouse in his possession in vio lation of the state game laws. pleaded not guilty aha the case was continued until next Tuesday, Easy for Burglars.Burglars en tered the residence of F. B. Messer, 3044 Bryant avenue S, early last even ing, while the family was away from home, and stole $27 in cash, a seal col larette and a valuable lodge pin. When the family returned everything was found in confusion, but the thieves had gone. M_* nJ W3ip Citjr News "SCOTTY" LOOKS FOR WOMAN WITH A ROLL %'f 5H Matrimonially inclined, of uncertain age and able to support a huBband is the description of a woman who called at the Salvation' Army's employment bureau today. She had previously ob tained work there and~"found the serv ice so ffood that she was confident that the army could supply her with a hus band. The fair unknown, for she declined to Teveal her name, said that she had $500 in/ the bank, which she would gladly share with the right man, but had her notions as to what a man should be. Some of them she said, could not be trusted after dark and she had'no desire to lose a spouse and her bank roll at the same time. Just at this stage of the negotiations "Scotty," the foreman of the paper sorting gang, hove in sight at the head of the cellar stairs. As soon as the er rant damsel spied him she loudly an nounced that he was the man for her and made a wild dash in his direction. "Scotty's" bashfulness got the bet ter of him as the crisis approached and he sought refuge in the depths of the old city hall cellar and refused to come forth till he was certain that the lady in search of her fate had departed. When he learned of the fortune whic"h went with the lady's hand he ceased to look upon his escape as a blessing and is making a careful search for a lady in an electric blue gown with false teeth, a switch and a $500 bank account. DO NOT WANT TO PAY BARRETT FUNERAL HELD Fourth Baptist Church Members and University Alumni Attend/ The funeral of W. S. Barrett was held from the Fourth Baptist church today. There was a large attendance of members of the church, of which Mr. Barrett was a deacon, and alumni of the University of Minnesota, class of '79, of which Mr. and Mrs. Barrett were members. Mr. Barrett was a son of Edward H. Barrett, for years engaged in the man ufacture of artificial stone in this city, and now in Helena, Mont. Mr. Barrett is survived by his wife, a sister and three brothers in this city, and a bro ther in Seattle. ICE CREAM AND ICES. Our special combination for your Sunday dinner will be FRENCH CARAMEL ICE CREAM and APRICOT ICE, quart 50c FROM OUR PASTRY KITCHEN. Our special cake will be NUT LAY-Sl er, also TUTTI FRUTI LOAF and DEVIL LOAF, with 'Cara mel icing, each 25c ALMOND COFFEE CASE, each. 10c ENGLISH WALNUT BUNS, doz en 15c BUTER TWISTS, dozen 15c FRENCH DOUGHNUTS, dozen.. 10c FROM OUR DELICATESSEN. Jones Farm Sausage, Valley Farm Sausage, Brookfleld Sausage, Smoked Halibut, Smoked Salmon, Beechnut Bacon, Roast Chickens, Salads, Croquettes, Deviled Cjabs, Etc. Our own make of Pre serves and Jellies in 4MB depart meat. FROM OUR CANDY KITCHEN. OPERA CREAMS, Maple, Vanilla and Chocolate, lb 19c BLACK WALNUT CARAMELS, pound 40c VANILLA CREAM TAFFY with Hickory Nuts, lb 20c CHOCOLATE BRITTLE, box...30c PUFFED RICE FLAKE, our own make, pound 20c BREAKFAST BISCUIT, Huntley & Palmer's English. Try them for Rarebits, pkg 20c DINNER BISCUIT, Huntley & Palmer's Imported, pound 40c RAISINS, fancy seeden, Blue Cord 4 crown pkg 10c CURRANTS, fancy cleaned, pkg., APRICOTS, fancy evaporated, now, pound 10c PRUNELLS, pound *-22c SPINACH, peck --30c RADISHES, homegrown, 7 in bunch 5 ORANGES, Florida Russets, 96 to box, largest grown, dozen 60c ORANGES, Florida Russets, doz. 35 15TH ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE BEFORE INVENTORY. OLIVE OIL, Curtis' California, pint bottles, regular 60c, spl. -35c ORANGEATE, Bishop's, regular* 26c, to close, out, bottle lf SALMON, Alaska, 1-lb. cans... 10c dozen $1.10 SARDINES, Norwegian smoked, (special, can 9 SPINACH, Monarch, 3 lb. cans. -15c dozen $1.75 CORN, Red Ribbon Maine, high grade, can 1%S dozen .$1.35 TOMATOES, Standards, can 10c TOMATOES, highest grade New York, 2 cans 25c PEAS, Harbor City Champion of England, can 12% ASPARAGUS, Monarch, cut tips, 3-lb. can 25c DATES, New Persian, pound 5 FIGS, New imported Turkish, lb. 15 EGGS, fresh country, dozen 22c COFFEE, Chapman's Perfection, put up in 2-lb. airtight cans 75 GROCER, BAKER, CONFECTIONER iiii:iTti,\ hapman's 8th and Nicollet SPECIALS' FOB SATURDAY. He fHE MINNEAPOMS^QURNAL. MUST SUPPORT WIVES Humano Society Forces Drinkers to Pro vide for Families. Husbands and fathers who refuse to assist Ml the' support 0 ftheir families will find a stumbMg block in the Hu mane society, purfiig the year 1905 over $4,000 was collected from unwill ing and recreant husbands and turned over to the support of their families. All had been arrested, found guilty, and sentenced thru the efforts of the society. Under suspended sentences they were compelled to pay a certain amount each month for their families. The amount thus handled averaged about ihree hun dred and fifty dollars a month. Of 1,125 cases investigated by the society. 250 were for non-support, the principal cause of the refusal of the father to support his family being drunkenness. About 100 arrests were Half the number arrested were given suspended sentences and made to support their families thru the society. ma Estate Trustees of Una Ohristianson Oppose Stock Claim. The trustees of the estate of Ldna ChristiaWson have applied -to be. re leased from the order of the probate" court directing the payment of a claim ^of S. Christopherson for l,0j)0 shares of mining and milling stock, valued at $200. Mr. Christopherson asserts that Miss Christianson contracted for the stock Dec. 1, 1904, and was killed xm the street by Frederick B. Bichmond before any payment was made. therefore asks for $200, with hrterest at 6 per cent and costs. The question' was argued before Judge John Day Smith today. No decision was given. Alleged Cos* Lifter Held.Daniel O/Leary, arrested in St. Paul last night by two Minneapolis detectives, was arraigned in police court today charged with grand larceny. It is al leged that he was implicated with George McKay in the theft of a fur coat from Henry Mosely. O'Leary waived examination and was held to the grand jury in $500 bail. Women's 60c Storm QQA Rubbers, to close Wvv Women's $4 Shoes, regular r* :..$2.79 Men's Buckle and Storm Over shoes, $1.50, ffettf* Men's $2.50 and $3.00 Fine Shoes, to flfc-f close ti5f Boys' and Men's Overshoes, Sf! 59c PICTtJEE DEPARTMENT. Lots of mouldjfegfe to sell vet. Get your pic tures framed ifoW a$ a very small price, 12c and 15c mouldings, lOc 10c mould- tf* ingsf 7c, 6c and 7c mouldings OPTICAL DEPARTMENT. Rimless Eyeglass, best ten year mounting, fitted, regular $4.00. 4 A Saturday N* SJ Best gold filled spectacle made, regular $3.50 Saturday E7ES EXAMINED FREE. 100 dozen P, D., W. B., G. D., J. B., Warner's and American Lady Corsets and Girdles, black, drab and colors, worth to $4.00. ftCtf* Choice WPU $1.00 -Corsets, to close 45c 75c Outing and Cambric Gowns 45 50c Corset Covers and Drawers 25o & PETTICOATS. $2.00 Moreen and Sateen, choice Jf8c $4.00 Silk Skirts $2.98 INFANTS' DEPARTMENT. $2.50 Infants' Cloaks $1.48 Bonnet 49c CHILDREN'S CLOAKS. $5.00 Cloaks, \p close $2.98 $4.00 Cloaks, to close $1.98 GOLDBERG'S 624 HENNEPIN AVE. Special for Saturday: Goldberg's Special Mocha and Java Coffee, good as best, 2ya lbs 48c Ohio Potatoes, 60-lb bushel 58c Fancy Baldwin Apples, peck 38c Navel Oranges, extra large, doz.. -25c Fresh Dairy Butter in jars, lb 20"22c Fresh Crackers and Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs Uneeda Biscuit, 3 pkgs Goldberg's Pride Flour, 98 lbs. $2.35 California Prunes, large, 5 lbs 35c Evaporated Apples, 5 lbs 38c Fancy Japan Rice, 5 lbs 25c Handpicked Navy *Beans, 4 qts.. -26c Assorted Preserves in 5-lb crocks. -33c Lenox and Swift's Pride Soap, 10 bars for 2Tc 10 S. & H. Trading Stamps with each pound .can Rumford B. Powder. -25c 10 Stamps with 10-lb box Macaroni 50c Standard Tomatoes, dozen $1-10 Early June Peas, String Beans, doz 85c Minnesota Sweet Corn, can 5c dozen 55c Above Prices Good for Monday. MEATS Beef Steaks, lb 8c~IOC12%C Beef Roasts, lb 6c~8CT~12%C Beef Boiling Pieces, lb. -3c Pork Roasts, Steaks and Chops, lb 8c10c12%o Pork Sausage Meat and Hamburger Steak, lb 8 Pig Heads, Pigs' Feet and Corned Beef, lb 3 Picnic Hams, lb 8 No. 1 Sugar-cured Hams, lb lOc Bacon, ^our own make', whole piece, per lb 12c Fresh Dressed Poultry at Lowest Prices. NEW YORKERS COMING Headquarters Selected for G. A, B. Delegation from Empire -State. Edward J. Mitchell of Yonkers, N. T., was a guest at the West hotel today. Mr. Mitchell is assistant quartermaster general of the G. A. B. of New York state, and is in the city arranging for New York headquarters for the na tional G. A. B. encampment here next August. Mr. Mitchell has selected rooms at the West for headquarters. Accommodations for the New York de partment commander and staff have been arranged. Mr. Mitchell was in consultation today with Wallace G. Nye, secretary of $he public affairs committee of the Commercial club. says that he cannot tell this early how large a delegation will come from New York state. VETERAN SEXTON GETS A PTOSE. Louis Peterson, sexton of House of Hope Pres byterian church, St. Paul, was presented by the congregation with a $50 purse at last evening's prayer meeting. The occasion was the twenty fifth anniversary of Mr Peterson's beginning as sexton. He estimates he has opened the church for services 8,900 times, and has shoveled 1,500 tons of coal Into the furnace. HOG CHOLERA AT STILLWATER.. Special to The Journal. Stillwater, Minn Jan 10.Dr. C. A. Mack, at the instance of the state livestock board, has quarantined the slaughterhouse and yards of William Gross, a local butcher. Forty-five of his hogs died from cholera and sixty are quaran tined Other yards were examined but no evi dence of cholera found. ONL A LITTL E WHIL E S^,=S to take away this merchandise at your own price.. Don't delay. Come Saturday. Shoe Time is ShortClosed Soon The Greatest Bargain-Giving Shoe Store is About to Close. This immense shoe stock is owned by outside capital id has been from the beginning a wonder- ful success, employing more salespeople and selling more pairs of shoes than any two shoe stores in the city. LOWER PRICES, BETTER GOODS. THAT'S WHY. Women's $2.50 and $3.00 Fine Shoes, 10 fl^4 gQ styles NF If f Women's Felt Shoes, warm and comfortable, B59tf Women's Storm Overshoes, best quality, $1.25, Tftf* Boys' Best H. 0. Shoe Pacs, $1.75, to fl* 4 -fl A close %f Men's Storm and Sandal Rubbers at t/ vv. $1.25 $4.00 CORSETS FOR 69c. & Jarmfrry 19, 1906. 69c As sung -(tj I^Ss^ v^J _^ "45c FIRE VICTIMS GAINING Tw Will Leave St. Barnabas Hospital Within a Week. Gordon Sappj_who was overcome with smoke in the West hotel fire, has im proved so rapidly at St. Barnabas hos pital that he will be able to leave that institution next Sunday. His lungs have entirely healed and he will soon be able to resume his work. Mrs. B. D. Barlow, who was more se riously injured, is also improving rab idly and will probably leave the nospi tal next week. B. W. Swisky of Chicago, who is at the Swedish hospital, is gaining, but will not be able to leave the hospital for sqme time. He is out of danger, however, and a speedy recovery is pre dicted. $1.25 Sacques and Eimonas 69c $4.00 Bath Robes $1.98 ART NEEDLEWORK: ft COLD WAVE COMING The weather bureau has issued a bul letin announcing that a cold wave is moving down from the Canadian north west, is now traversing North Dakota and will strike western Minnesota late today. If the wave strikes Minneapo lis it will mean a drop of 24 degrees in temperature, as the thermometer stood at 24 today, and the cold wave specifi cations call for adrop of at least 20 degrees in twenty-four hours, and a final temperature of zero or lower. Cold north ,winds accompany this wave. STORE Misses' and Children's Shoes, to $1.50, to RQA close ffU tyHsses' and shoes and Rubbers Children's Over- DRESSING SACQUES. $5.00 Eiderdown and Flannel 4 A Sacquee and Eimonas 9 1 f O 29c Boys' and Girls' Good School Shoes, $1.50, at 98c Men's fine standard made $3.50 Shoes, 10 styles, t% to close %Pmmm%3& DEPARTMENT. 4c Wash Embroidery Sdlk and Pearl Lustre Embroidery Cotton. Choice, skein 1,000 pieces Lithograph and Stamped Pillow Tops, Stamped Linen Centers and 4 gkg% Lace Centers, worth to 50c. Choice... "Mrs. O'Harahan" The Hit. of the Hour bvYou Mignonette Theater. KokinWhoOrpheum at 7 Can't Gues Flirte with Me," "Will the Angels Let Me Play," "Rose Leaves," instrumental "Picnic for Two," "Soldier's Dream," "Vassar Girls' Waltz," "Silver Heels," "Star of the Sea, "White City" two-step and many other 23c popular hits, Saturday, the copy SPECIAL NOTICEAll popular and class ical folios, closing" out price Saturday at ONE-THIRD of regular price. 18 About Pasteurized Milk sSo INNEAPOUS far as possible, every person' using milk should have some knowledge of Its purity and source of handling. This Is not an Impossibil ityyou are always welcome to call and seel how we pasteurize, clarify, purify and place In sterilized bottles the only milk that Is abso lutely a safeguard to the health of the entire family. We feel at liberty to say Everybody Is Satisfied With Our Pasteurized Milk, It Is cheap enough to be used In every home I for family use, and Its purity and cleanliness! make It good enough to stand the closest in* vestlgatlon. Twenty-one wagons at your dis posal. MINNEAPOLIS MILK CO. 902-906 Sixth Street South. TelephonesN. W. Main 2255 Twin City 1374 mmmmmmmmm Peninsular Heaters An Hake, Style, Pride, $30 to $40 New and Second-hand. Call and examine our stock. A small payment will boy you a stove. All kinds of stove repairs always on hand. Great Western Stove and Repair Co., BOTH PHONEB-161. 812 HENNEPIN XVBNUB. FIRE SALE W.KJIorison&Co. $125,000 Stook Mechanics' Tools In the Bargain Basement. $1.00 Ratchet Bit Brace, nickel plated, metal cap, ebony head 73c 30c Handy Brace for family use 15c $1.25 set six Auger Bits, in nice box 73c $2.75 set nine Anger Bits in box, Jennings pattern $1.9*7 65c first-class Steel Hatchet, with claw 40c $1 Handled Axe 60c $1.25 Handled Axe -75c 75c Buck Saw, complete 45C 200 Chisels and Gouges, assorted sizes, worth up to $1 50c 1,000 Chisels, regular line HALT FBIOE $3.50 Drawing Instruments, high school grade $2.39 $14 Drawing Instruments, univer sity grade $9.73 25 New Langdon and Stanley Miter Boxes, new goods'. 3 0 PEB CENT OFF Saturday only at these prices. 75c Tinners' Snips 49c 40c Nail Hammers, assorted sizes, choice -19c 75c Combination Plyers 49c 65c Hack Saw Frames 42c $1.25 Clark's Expansive Bits, large size, boring from to 3 inch 83c $1.30 Combination Squares, 12 in., without centerhead 68c 10 Machinist Chests Regular.. $6.00 Half Price.. $3.00 Begular. ,7.50 Half Price.. 3.75 Regular. 9.00 Half Price.". 4.50 Regular., N9.50 Half Price.. 4.75 ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT (Basement) 13 $2.00 Sweaters $1.13 20 $4.00 Sweaters $3.00 10 Hunting Sweaters. Regular... $5.00 Salvage... $3.50 Regular... 5.50 Salvage... 4.25 Regular... 6.00 Salvage... 4.75 100 Gymnasium Suits, regular 50c garment each knee tights or shirts, white, all sizes, choice, each 32 20 Hunting Coats. Regular.. .$2.50 Salvage.. .$1.65 Regular.. 3.0 0 Regular... 4.00 Regular... 5.00 Regular... 6.00 Salvage.. 1.92 Salvage... 2.40 Salvage... 2.95 Salvage... 4.89 ,50 Hunting Trousers $1.65 #18 Hunting Ulster $12.92 100 Whiteley Exercisers. Regular ..$2.00 Salvage.*.$1.48 Regular... 3.00 Salvage... 2.29 Regular... 4.00 Salvage... 2.ft Regular... 4.50 Salvage... 3^39 Regular... 5.00 Salvage... 3.70 200 Split Bamboo Fish Rods, prices from $1 up HALF PRICE Steel Rods, only a few y4 OFF Fishing Tackle HALF PRICE CUTLERY DEPARTMENT. (Main Floor) Silverware 75c Butter Knives 38 $150 Sugar Tongs 75 75c Sugar Shells 38 $150 Cream Ladle 75 1.50 Gravy Ladle 75 3.00 Soup Ladle $150 250 Pie Servers 125 2 50 Berry Spoons (gold bowl) 1 5 2 00 Cold Meat Pork 1 OQ ~6 00 Knives and Forks, dec.. 3 OO 2 50 Table Spoons, Bet... 175 4 00 Bouillon Spoons, set 2 OO 2.00 Coffee Spoons, set 1 OO 4 60 Butter Spreaders, set..... 2 2 5 6 00 Fruit Knives, pearl han dles, set 3 OO 100 Manicure, Embroidery and Scis sors Sets, regular $1.75 to $15 60 ONE-THIRD OFF 23 Chafing Dishes. Regular.. Regular... Regular... Regular.., Regular.. Regular... Regular.. Regular.. Regular.., Regular... Regular.. Regular. .$4 00 6.00 7 00 8.00 9.00 .1100 .12 50 .15 00 .16 50 .18 00 .22 00 26 50 Salvage....$2 RO Salvage.... 4 0 0 Salvage.... Salvage.... Salvage.... Salvage.... Salvage.... Salvage.... Salvage Salvage 11 RK Salvage 14 75 Salvage 16 15 4 7B 5 5 0 600 9 15 9 4 0 9 9 2 10 95 $1 00 Chafing Dish Spoons 69 6 Aluminum Coffee Percolators. Regular $3.00 Salvage....$2 O'rK Regular 3 50 Salvage.... 2 Regular 4.50 Salvage.... 3 2 Regular 5 00 Salvage.... 3 9 5 15 Nickel Coffee Percolators at 2-3 REGULAR PRICES 10 75c Brass 5 o'clock Teas 40 15 $1 Nickel 5 o'clock Teas 57 Others 2-3 REGULAR PRICE8 40 Nickel Trays, assorted sizes, reg ular 20c to $6 00 HALF PRICE 16 Gem Safety Razor Sets. Regular $2.00 Salvage $ 1 OO Regular 4.00 Salvage.... 2 OO RegulaF.... 6 00 Salvage...-. 3 QO Regular 8 00 Salvage.... 4-00 Regular 10.00 Salvage.... 5 OO Regular 18 00 Salvage.... 9 00 50c Razor Strops 25 (All others 1-8 off) 25c Wostenholm Pocket Knlf ..llc 50c Pocket Knife 38 $1.00 Pocket Knife 75 65c Scissors, daspaged...* .-25 78c Nickel Alarfa Clocks 59 $2.00 Watch, gold plated, stem wind and set $1 19 76c Alcohol Stove 38 50 sets Carvers ONE-THIRD OFr 40 Fancy Candlesticks, regular 26c to $6 00 each HALF PRICE Ink Wells, BUI Spindles, Paper Weights, Desk Blotters at HALF PRICE 26 Fancy Mirrors and Photo Holders, Gold and Verde Antique, regular 75c fo $2.25 HALF PRICE 50 Tea and Call Bells, regular 25c to 85c HALF PRICE 150 Thermometers, plain and fancy, regular 20c to $2 75...HALF PRICE KITCHEN WARESecond Floor. (Take Elevator) 500 Furnace Scoop Shovels, Spades and Forks, worth 75c $1 and $1.25, for, each 50 100 self-wringing Mop Fails, gal vanized iron, regular $2, for..91 25 500 Galvanized Iron Wash Tuba, reg ular 85c size, for SOo 500 4-sewed Best Parlor Brooms, regular 35c, for 19 600 Wire Carpet Beaters, regular 25c, for 10 100 Lanterns, the $1 kind, for 35 1.000 Vrooman Sink Strainers, ea. lOc 60 Common Sad Irons, all sizes, for, each 15 100 Family Scales, regular $2 kind 95c 60 extra heavy Tin Wash Boilers. copper bottem, $1 76 kind, for $1 19 10 extra heavy Tin Bread and Cake Boxes, regular $1.25. for 25c 50 Enameled Lined Cuspidors, 60c kind, for 25c 100 Ash Sifters with cover, each..29c 100 Garbage and Ash Cans, galva nized Iron, 16-gallon size, regular $2 25 for $125 10 Enameled Lined Water Coolers. 10 gallon, regular $12.86, for... $6 4 3 8 pa"on. regular 10 00. for.... 6 gallon, regular 8.00^for 4 OO 4 gallon, regular 7.25, for 3 6 3 Heating StovesHalf Price. $1.25 Air Tights 03 400 Air Tights $2 OO 6.00 Air Tights SOO 10 $12 60 Cole's Hot Blast $6 2 5 19 $16 00 Cole's Hot Blast 8 0 0 20 $20 00 Cole's Hot Blast IOOO 13 $25.00 Cole's Hot Blast 12 5 0 $2 50 Heating Drums 1 2K 41.00 Steel Range 2 8 75 58 00 Cole's Hot Blast Steel Range 3 6 0 0 125.00 Mason & Davis Combi nation Gas and Coal Range 8 5 OO 141 00 Mason & Davis Combi nation Gas and Coal Range 9 5 OO Loaded Shells, 10 12 and 16 gauges,, worth 60c to 65c box 30 Sink Cleaners Free to Ladles. 247-249 NICOLLET AV. Hardware Salvage Co.