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BSSSSS 1 353Both Phones353 Hoffrrfan Hoase Coffee. The most satisfactory coffee on the market. It is impossible to blend a better coffee for 30 Cents Pound. See Our Display Caster Eggs Easter Candies Hot Cross BunsCurrant Bread RabbitsChickens Novelties Fresh Made Candies of All Kinds. Easter Eggs, pound 10c Easter Eggs, Chocolate, large size, each 5o Easter Eggs of every description. box. Fancy quality RipcSeothern Strawberries. 1 10c 5c Rntabages... Young Onions and Lettuce.. Swtet Cream- An ery Batter...^T"^ flood Cora 0nr leader /^o In. Worth Tea AIOC Me elsewhere Finest Meats Swift Premium flams, lb |4c Swift Premium Bacon, lb. 20c Sugar Cured flams, lb...... |2&o Sirloin & Porterhouse Steak, lb. j2&C Hail Orders Promptly Filled. VERXA Cor Nicollet 8 5SX, WALK-OVER Walk-Overs Shipped Anywhere. 1321 Washington Ave. No. EASTER TOGS FOR MEN Our Suits, Hats, Caps and Fu r nishing styles this seas on are handsome. MEN'S SUITS$6.00, $8.00, $10.00, $14.09, $18.00. BOYS' $4.00. SUITS$1.25, $2.00, $2.50, HATSAll styles In stiff and softt $1.00 to $3.00. We sell the Gordon Hat. SHIRTSA large and nobby line to select from, plain, fancy and mohairs 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. UNDERWEAR Finest balbrlggan and ribbed 25c, 50c. Double Amount S. & H. Green Trading Stamps for Saturday. An Honest Deal Skill and Reliability That's what you get at this office. N boys or students. Sets teeth, $3, $&, and $10. Crowns or caps, $3.00 and 9S.O. Call and get honest advice and see our samples DR.H.S.RAYmH?iS2ipl5T.AO Corner Fourth St **&**-* Tou Feck Two Bunches EASTER OXFORDS NOW EEADY. ?3 .50 and These Walk-Over Ox fords are the it of the Beason. Neatest, most stylish shoes on the marketgive long wear fit perfectly as ox fords shouldand sat isfy every wearer. THE RIALTO shape is very popular coes in patent colt, gumn metal calf and ta n, lucher or button at $8.50 and $4.00. 82 other styles oxforda and shoes %n good shapes and Itathera at $3.50 and 6.00. GEO. M. KEITHf68sKh New Style Book Fine. .50 THE SORENSEN $2,50 SHOE %ft For Mean and Women. AU MP ft*1?8 Bairy b. This but- ter will please you. can. Fancy Minnesota. 5c Tea Special Factory Cost 1 lasts Equa O Sr Try0tahei!S fT| S. T. SORENSEN, Si sTtt LIBERAL TERM8 W1LK 8 GQ.NICOII.CTMr. Wednesday Evening, City News r*f,A TOW* TALE EVENTS O TONIGHT Metropolitan Theater" The Is le of Spice." ,_ Bijou Theater Queen of the Highbinders.'' Orpheum TheaterModern vaude ville. Lyceum TheateT"Thelma." Unique TheaterYaudeville. Dewey TheaterCalifornia Girls. *ni et value received. Dinner S5c." Lunch Cafe, 28 Sixth at S. Heat your house with hot water with Andre ws Locomotive Steel Boiler, Lilr plants, 50c each and up. Lath am 83 Tenth streot S. Open evenings. Easter lilies, azaleas, spireas, violets, roses at Wesslinj? 's. West Hotel. Correct wedding invitations. Beard Dayton, society stationers, at Dayton. Deposit your savings at 4 per cent with the Minnesota Title Insurance & Trust company. Oneida block. Notice.Going to move: big reduc tion on Frames, Pictures, Mirrors, Store for rent. Bintliff, 120 Fifth street S. The Rev. Mr. Carlson of he Open Door church will preach at "Vine church this evening at 8 o'clock. A attractive picture, "The First Houseoleaning,'' an artist's proof, on heavy book paper, free to every pur chaser at Browning. King & Co. 's. The noon service at Plymou th Con gregational church tomorrow will be conducted by Rev Mr. Burton, his sub ject bei ng 'Love Ministry on Humil- Eastor FlowersViolets in pots, aza leas, Easter lilies, fresh cut flowers. Thompson, florist, 11 Seventh street S. Prompt delivery. T. a 2800. N W Main 715. The Scandinavian Social club will give an Easter entertainment at Dania hall Saturday evening. A good pro gram has been arranged. The whole to conclude with a grand- ball. Arthur L, Dudley will speak on Accounting"" at the monthly meeting of the Minneapolis and St. Paul associations of Account ants and Bookkeepers tonight. Eev, Joseph Hogg speaks at the Christian Workers' mission, 29 Wash ington avenue S, Wednesday evening. The Christian Workers' mission will conduct services in the hospital at the Soldiers' Ho me Thursday. Eev. Joseph Hogg will speak at 3 p.m. service. The $t. Paul general auditorium com mittee is arranging to turn over every thing connected with the Auditorium to the city of St. Paul on April 25. The accounts of he committee are now be ing audited with this end in view. The committee has a record of already se curing the cash on subscriptions within 1 per cent of the total amount sub scribed. Passion week services will begin at Linden Hills Congregational church this evening, when the pastor, Dr. P. A. Cool, will preach on ''Christ in Geth semane." On Thursday evening the subject will be "Christ's Betrayal and Trial," and on Friday evening, "Christ Crucified." The Sunday morn ing subject will be "Christ's Besur rection," and Sunday evening, "Life Everlasting. The directors of the Working Girls' Christian home, 1500 Fifth street S, held their monthly meeting in the home last evening. During the month 110 meals were furnished free: three girls were cared for, fifty-eight free lodg ings, twenty-t wo garments supplied to needy girls, thirty-four girls were cared for and situations secured for them. Total cost of conducting he home for month, $94. BOOMS CUT-OVER LANDS Impressario Speaks In Glowing Terms of Northern Minnesota Possibilities. W H. Eichman, formerly a well kno wn singer and impressario, is in the city telling enthusiastic stories about the rapid development of northern Minnesota. His present headquarters are at Floodwood, forty miles west of Duluth on the Fosston line of the Great Northern, in a district where the loggers have not yet finished their operations. A the old rate of development, the good pine would be taken out and then, wh en the second growth had come to be about as large as a man's arm, he settlers would come in and stake out truck gardens and grazing plots. I ten or fifteen years the district would assume a half-baked agricultural as pect. Under the present regime, Mr, Eichman says, the settlers are not waiti ng for the loggers to get out, but are following right on their heels and yelli ng for them to hurry. Once he pine is thinned out, he land is promptly broken and is made productive at once. All kinds of vege tables flourish and he grass growing in the open areas is rich and nu tritious. A Floodwood, Gil Hartley of Du luth has been carrying on experiments for several years with a view to as certaining the value of the soil for celery culture and as a result he is now establishing a bonanza celery farm. Five acres are already prepared and, more will be used. A storehouse 200 feet long has be en built and altogether an investment of $50,000 made. The dairy interests have already as sumed such importance that a co operative creamery association is now organized and will begin operations as soon as equipment can be secured. ON VKTEMNABY BOARD Governor Johnson has appointed Dr Hay of Faribault a member of the state board of veterinary medical examiners, to succeed Dr A. Youngberg of Lake Park, who has resigned and will move to Cali fornia. Fur Storage free if repairs total $10 or more Storage facilities perfect. The Palace Clothing House, 4th floor. Derangement of the liver, with con stipation, injures the complexion, in duces pimples, sallow skin. Remo ve the cause Pills. by usinff Carter's Litt le Liver ne a dose. Try them. ZAK and BOGIE Announce Se.?e^? class Tailoring Establishment with a full line of the Season's latest and most popular fabrics. OPENING OFFER As a Starter PRIZES O BEST ESSAYS O N CITY i. 7T EALE 2 an it, REAL ESTATE BOARD STARTS AN EASY CONTEST. Old and Young May Compete fox Ho- wards Aggregating $110, with Arti- cles on Owning Homes in Minneap- olis Special Class for School Chil- dren. Both children and grown people are to have opportunity to express their patriotism for Minneapolis in the form of essays on the owning of homes in their beautiful home city. Prizes are offered today by the Minneapolis Real Estate board fer these essays, and the best of them will be printed in the daily papers. This is he flrst step in which the board's publicity campaign as it bears on the city's advantages and the desir ability of Minneapolis real estate as an investment, The essays must conform to simple requirements, fore May 1 5 to They must be mailed Newhall secretary iv 15 to i. .f.. JNewnaii, secretary of the Minneapolis Real Esta te board, 650 Temple Court. A competent committee will pass on the merits of the articles. Prizes aggregating $110 are offered for the best articles, containing not to exceed 1,200 -words, on the following Bubjjects: Class A, whi ch is open to all, "Why I Should Own a Ho me in Minneapolis'': six prizes of $30, $20, $10, $6, $3 and $2 are offered. fc Class B, open to all pupils in he public schools of Minneapolis, the sub ject being: "Why Fath er Should Own His Home and Not Bent." Prizes of $15 $10, $5, $3, and $2, and five prizes of $1 each are offered. These articles are not to be judged solely upon their literary merits. The thoughts to be the first point in con isederation. Composition, spelling and neatness in the articles by the school pupils will all be taken into consideration also. Y. M. A. SECRETARIES ARE SCARCE ARTICLES Specialism in religious work has be en found to have its drawbacks, by the board of directors of the Young Men's Christian association. I looking for a secretary for the Minneapolis associa tion to succeed Harry P. Goddard, who has gone into business in North Dakota, they ha discovered many willing and capable specialists, N but they are in search of an all-round man. The one exactly suited for the posi tion is hard to find. Altho the coun try has been gone over thoroly the com mittee has lighted upon only one or two men whom the members think qual ified to take the Minneapolis position. They have finally spied out someone whom they believe will be entirely sat isfactory, and it is possible th at nego tiations will result in his coming to Minneapolis. The position of secretary of the Min neapolis association is not a sinecure. I xequnes a man with great adaptabili ty, with business qualification as weH as spiritual endowment. Diplomacy of the highest type is necessary to tho successful management of he several branches of the association work, and for the establishment of a close rela tionship with the business men who support the association and who are serving as directors. With the counsel and enthusiasm for the work of several active young busi ness men, who have been added to the board, and the association out of debt, he new secretary will come to the field under the most favorable auspieeB for doing a great service to he city. Fur Storage in enlarged moth-pro tected plant at pronounced savings. The Palace Clothing House, fourth floor. PLAN MEMORIAL Every Aerie in State to Invited, to Send Representatives, The joint committee in charge of the public memorial exercises for the Fra ternal Order of Eagles has decided to invite eve ry aerie in Minnesota to send representatives to the meeting as it is intended to make it one of the most im pressive and also most elaborate public meeting of a fraternal order ever held in Minneapolis. exercises will be held at the Metropolitan operahouseo, nd ay after- ^fiV***. 7 6 at 9 o'cl cSku or 4 th Miss Frances?& Addresse will be deliverel Revaddres J. S. gomery andU Rv S. N Deinard. ?*i PH? .T de iv eb*y *he iMont- be TO11 Joseph 3 fur Musi nished by th***&*l ful Metropolitasn orches ft? o* Pythia quartet Presented by Vincent will sing wU f% 1 Th y itua he officers of Minneapolis and St An thony aenes, as follows: N a Dwrow past worthy president John O'Keefe! worthy president: C. B. Peterann secretary J. McGhiire faria?K5& George Payette, conductor Thoma*s pwrident. Walsh The committee on arrangements i S? m of the S ai followinge?n Josepeh ^-.Hav, secr ma J0i* Se^wfgn?^ **ST& SCHOOL BOARD 'SASSY' Tells Kicking Citizens' Their School I N Worse than Others. St. Antho ny Park residents are up in arms against the St. Paul school board because of the lamentable con dition of the Murray school at he park. The St. Anthony Pa rk North' mprovemen league met last evenin_g the St. Anthony Pa rk Congregational church and listened to a report of the committee which had in charge an in vestigation of the school buildinc For mer Judge W. B. Douglas was chairman of the committee. I was shown that ths school is in an unsanitary condition, improperly ven tilated, and i t0 an inadequate heatine oon & ea Sw 2 of tneir high terns care ful Tailoring, latest styles in Special Suits for $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 22 So. Sixth StD IN^.r-0t* tine capacity h0 1 P^ 8 and an enrollment of 55. The only comfort received from the complaint filed with he school board was the reply that the Murray school is no worse than he other pub lic schools of St. Paul. --_ KESOALE ORDERED Several ^sections of state timber cut within the last two or three years were ordered rescaled by the state tim ber board yesterday. The timber was cut in Hubbard county, and charges are made that the state was defrauded in the scale. Cruisers will make a thoro top-and stump scale and find whether more timber was cut th an the surveyor gen eral reported. The timber board set tied several small trespass cases at the aweting. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.' CADETS DOIN LE WOR ABBAKOBMENjrS SOON TO E $- MADE TO HOLD ALL DRILLS OUT O DOOBSr iK- Vi & VM* TONIGHT'S DRILL*,.- a^ -a Company C, First regiment Com pany Second regiment, Third Ward 1 Republican hall. Officer*,' school at 7 o'clock drill. 7:30. k~ $-- There were six drills of Journal cadet companies last night, and good progress 1B reported from all of them, altho the attendance was light, owing to holy week, at certain companies. Company A of the First regiment undertook to hold its drill out of doors in he street, but the experiment was not altogether a success. Places for outdoor drills will be secured soon. Cadets are asked to turn in their Journal subscriptions as fast as they are obtained and not to hold them until they have the full number. The recruiting office at 51 Fourth street S is open every afternoon from 4 to t.6 o'clock for the delivery of uniforms, and cadets should call for them as soon as they comply with requirements. NE W TRICKS IN FRONT O MDSGRAV E FLATS The street railway company has be gun relaying the Nicollet avenue line, south of Fourteenth street. This was the stretch of track involved in the famous Musgrave case, where action was brought against the company lor alleged damages to the flat building at Seventeenth and Nicollet from the pounding of the oars on the old rails. The street railway company denied that he jarring had damaged the Musgrave building, and the case was decided in favor or the company. But now the track along he frontage involved in the controversy is being relaid and bal lasted as heavily as the other stretches of track on Nicollet, whi ch this new link from Fifteenth street to Franklin avenue connects, completing the new line as far as Lake street. PROHIBITIONISTS SEEK ORATORICAL CONTEST Minneapolis prohibitionists are after the second biennial national contest in oratory between the winners of six interstate collegiate contests. Most of these events are still to be held, be tween April 15 and June 1. The na tional contest is set for the middle of June and the place is to be deter mined by the executive committee of the Intercollegiate Prohibition associa tion. Several cities are seeking he gather ing, which will probably be attended by large bodies of rooters to support the six contestants. The committee will me et this month in Chicago, and Min neapolis will be represented by Virgil G. Henshaw, a member of the commit tee. Certain guarantees are required, and if Minneapolis meets these condi tions she is likely to land the prize. The ehief rival or Minneapolis said to be the Kankakee, HI., Chautauqua. BROK E VERTEBRA W A WRESTLING MATC William Peter of St. Paul, brother of T. O. Peter, the wrestler, was se verely injured while engaged in a friendly wrestling bout with James MoAuley at he St. Paul armory last evening. was totally paralyzed for three or four hours, but Dr. Whitcomb, who attended him, said today that Peter was much improved and that his recovery was probable. The match was a friendly bout and McAuley, who is well known in local wrestling circles, was giving Peter a few pointers at the game. MoAuley secured a full Nelson on Peter and the younger man waa thrown heavily to the mat. A snap was heard, and Peter re laxed his hold, rolling over motionless on the mat. Peter did not revive im mediately and Dr. Whitcomb was called. A partial fracture of a verte bra was discovered. he entire body is paralyzed. After three or four hours, Peter was able to move his legs some what, altho the upper extremities were still paralyzed. Today hie condition was somewhat improved. BAPTISTS MEET Officers Of the First Baptist Church A xe Re-elected. The fifty-fourth annual business meeting of the Mrst Baptist church was held last evening. ^A.U the officers whose terms expired were re-elected to service: A trustees, to serve for three years, A. "W. Howard, Charles Wilkine* Dr. O. M. Huestis as dea cons, to serve for four years, W M. Lawrence, Grove A. Gruman, Dr. S. M. White and Dr. W Hallowell as Sunday school superintendent, Charles Miller as treasurer, S. E Robb clerk, John Blackmer. The clerk's report showed 141 ac cessions during the year, making a membership April 1, of 1,119. The re port of the treasurer showed $14,077.26 received on current expense account. Gifts of various benevolences were $5,759.10, making he total receipts $19,886.86. INSPECTED EN ROUTE Animals in Immigra nt Oars Looked Over by State Authorities. Since Jan. 1 an average of 1,800 cars of settlers'l and immigrants*Transfe goods passe hav Improvement learnm m+ ioD* _"": every month, on their way west and thr Minnesot a every month on their way west and north. The report of the state live stock sanitary board shows that nearly all of these cars carried at least one head of livestock, and all had to be inspected. I the importing of cattle for breeding or dairy purposes, it is required that all be inspected for tuber culosis, and 6.2 per cent of such cattle inspected have had to be killed. The total number of animals tested for tuberculosis in the last three,,months is 4i523, of which 296 were found in fected. Of 1,243 horses tested for glanders, 185 were killed. Many of these were found in lumber camps. The report, says that no restrictions have been placed by Minneapolis or St. Paul on wandering dogs, and that no effective means have been adopted to prevent rabies from spreading. The state board can do little, except order muzzles where outbreaks are reported, or confinement of the dogs, and this does not reach all he animals infected. $6One Way Settlers Bate Via Boo Line to North Dakota Pointsf6. On each Tuesday during April he Soo Line will sell one-way settlers tickets to points in Northern Minnesota and North Dakota at rate of $6- or fur ther information and tickets call at 119 Third street S HAS HEALTH BOARD LAIMAMPOWHt CODE LIBERAL IN DEALTNG WITH BOARD OF HEALTH. i i Members Feat Legislature Went To ar in Delegati ng Its Powers, and Attorney General I Called On to Define Its LimitationsPurity Stand- ard for Milk. Can the legislature delegate* law maki ng powers to the state board of health? This question has been raised by members of the board, and Attorney. General Young has been asked to con strue the public health chapter of the new code. The board is willing to as sume any powers lawfully given it, but wants to be Bure of its ground before proceeding. Under he code the board of health can make rules that have all the force and sweeping effect of laws. I can make rules to prohibit the contamina tion of water supply by*c ty sewer sys tems, and it can issue licenses to cities allowing them to break such rules. I can condemn the Mississippi river as a water supply, and shut off the water system of Minneapolis or any other city. The board has some cities in mind that need to be brought to secure bet ter water supply, but wants to know how far its powers go before taking action. Legislative power is also given in making rules for controlling tuber culosis and other diseases. The attor ney general will be asked to decide whether such extensive powers can be delegated by the legislature. A instance of the troubles that arise over contamination of streams came yesterday when Bemidji again presented its request for permission to install a sewer system emptying into Lake Bemidii. The city says it cannot afford to put in a system purifying the sewage, but as the Mississippi nows thru Lake Bemidji, the plant Would contaminate the very headwaters of the river and the water supply of all the cities on its banks. To grant such per mission would be,a dangerous prece dent, but unless a system is soon in stalled, Bemid,ii is threatened with an epidemic of typhoid. I will probably proceed to install the system and let the board bring injunction proceedings to determine the matter in court. It would be possible for any city lower down on the river to bring injunction proceedings also. A he meeting yesterday the board recommended that Minnesota cities adopt a bacterial standard of purity for milk. I cities will pass ordinances and provide for such a standard, the state will co-operate by furnishing lab oratory assistance in making tests. The only standard for milk now is one of richness, and purity is not considered. Milk in proper condition should not contain more than 500,000 bacteria to the cubic centimeter, and this is rec ommended as the standard. Furs Insured, repaired and stored in moth-proof rooms at decided savings. he Palace Clothing House, 4 th floor. DEFENDS SOLDIERS Major Bullard Tells Loyal Legion Abo ut Rebellious Moros. A spirited defense of the charges that American soldiers have wantonly killed women in battle with the Moros in the Philippines, was made by Major Eobert Bullard of the Twenty-eighth infantry last evening at the "banquet of the Minnesota commandery of the Loyal Legion in the Byan hoteL St. Paul. "Yon can't make American soldiers shoot women and children," declared the maior. told of his wn experi ences in commanding expeditions against the Moros. said the women marched with the men in battle that the men wore their hair long, and the women wore trousers. I is impossible for the attacking soldiers to distinguish the men from he women." Lieutenant Colonel William Gerlach read a paper on "The Necessity for the Development of Our Military Power." strongly indorsed the, Dick bill, passed in 1903. Short addresses were made by General M. Flower, M. Woodman and Bev. J. T. Henderson. SENATOR HOfRTON PUNEKAL Friends of Prominent St. Paul Man Will Meet Tomorrow. It is probable that the funeral of the late Senator Hller M. Hprton of S Paul will be held Friday afternoon. Friends of Senator Horton and associates In the state senate will meet tomorrow afternoon in St. Paul to set the time of the funeral. Lieutenant Governor Ray W. Jones and others of the Hennepin county senatorial delegation will be present. The funera* will be largely attended by members of the senate from all parts of the state, Senator Horton being one of the leaders and having many friends In the upper house. Capital... $ 1,000,000 Surplus... 800,000 Deposits.. 10,000,000 Over a third of a century of sound financial development assur es absolute security to every depositor.. OFF The One-Price complete Housefarnlshers. Snst.+ THEATRE I IDEAL HATS All Styl8--S2s50 Easter Ties 50c New Gun Metal Gloves- $1.50 Munslng Underwear *1 to $2.50 THE IDEAL, 411 Hleollet. FINE CUTLE RY A fun lis* *f C*rvtac Set*, Mantcer* Cases. Sharmc Outfits. TeUet Articles. Cutlery Orlndtog. R.H. HEGfcNKR, 207 fttoaltot Av.. MiMMptH*. Use the Long Distance Serylce of the Twin City Telephone Ct coBtinumion of Manufacturers' sample sale. MODKEN VAXTDXVnLX Brening, 16c, 26o, Mo. Prices Nvr Ohanga. METROPOLITAN AUDITORIUM L, H. SCOTT Manager TONIGHT, LAST TIME. B. O. Whitney presents The Piquant Mueloal Mixture ISLE OF SPICE Thursday B. H. Sothern-Julia Harlow* April 16, IT. 18 Roosevelt Club April 19. 20, 21 Geo. Primrose Minstrels VrFTTTVf 1 Matinees Tuesday, Li I LCUrA \Thursday, Saturday Huge Greatest Prodnotion Ever Given of Triumph of RALPH STUART 00. In the EASTER WEEK THELMA '"The lUr ul City" MINNEAPOLIS Supreme Brent Mrs. Leslie CARTER SEND ORDERS NOW APBIL23 ATlRTiA WED.MAT.7i7A APRIL 24 AIJIIBA WED. EY E LKLK PRICES $2.00 $1.50 .$1.00 .76c .50o Make checks payable to P. T. Bannon. OVSR THE TOLL LOOK OF THB TRI-STATE TELEPHONE CO -IT The Cheapest and Best NATURE SAYS: In pure milk the baby finds the right nourishment and every thing needful for health and strength. W know that In Bottled Milk **$ is found the perfect food for the child but not 'alone for the child it should be used on the table of every household. The Hiineapolix Milk Co. 9tb Ave. Se. sad 6th St. the atracttre points of your offer so the ad will appeal to every person Who may be Interested in such a proposition. To the Pieces Remaining Unsold from Monday's Special sale, we have Added about One Hundred (100) DRESSERS, CHIFFONIERS AND DRESSING TABLES from our Reg ular StockAll New Designs and Desirable Piecesand will Dispose of the Combined Assortment Thurs day at Oats from Regular Prices of From One-Third to One-Half: Our Regular Terms of ply During This Sale. and Harness Removal Sale WE tOT*Ap Fu*^Payment &CwpetCb 5th St.f 6th St. y 1st Av.So. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTB Both Phones, 1M7. THIS WBBKl HA^BMAOTff'SAiniiAUl BAILEY, AUSTIN OO. BAB BEOBOHB FBOBST ALIOB LYNDON DOLL ABOENAKTZ TBZO VAXE8IE BSBOBB&tCKX KXNODBOKB BIJOU Tonight 8:15. MATOTBB SATDBOAT, t^ft. The Season's Melodramatic "Quee no tie Hi^Men" Next Wesk-Biekol. Watson and Wntk* tat ^Tam, Dkk and DEWEY TM*J.Harry The CALIFORNI A GIRL S Co. "'""m* Ebctra "Wrestling Tonight. BUIKLEY TH auK RDQNE B&SS!?Aa Next Week DAINTY PARSE Ooathuiow VeadSTilla Afternoon and Kvtntaff. Prices 10c 20c. SOc matinees 1C* sad Me. will reduce our stock $10,000 prior to moving into our new building and will offer for the next three weeks many bargains. Silver, Brass and Rubber Track Harness, 2 0% Discount Runabut and Surrey Harnss,, 20o Discounte Single and Double Driving Harness, 15% Discount All our Fine Wool Blankets, 25% Discount 100 Patterns Spring Weight Carria ge anAuto 20d Discoun,tseboRelibom A Perfect Clipping Machine, TB Guaranteed VVi|9 Watch for further notices. LARAMEE & GRAHN 43So.4thSt. POWERS Nicollet Av., first Av. &,Fiftti $C ^^^^V**^" Grocery specil's Powers Best XXXX Patent Vfeur Guaanteeno 98r Ltd $2.05.nulledretteb Powers Best XXXX Yellow Com Meal101b. sack tftu Powers Best XXXX Graham Flour Special 1 0 lb. sack.... S1u Santa Claus Soap Ids CocoaPuakl Bros. Fare Cocoaspecial per pound.ttu) Booth's Spinachbetter than fresh3 pound can for. ...10 TELEPHONES vN. W. Main 4700-1-jl-S-4. Twin City 162-202-1917. Meat dept. C. P. WITT, Manager.. Try our Order Dept. Selected stock only. Good Ohio Swiss Cheese ^mea\ A special per pound... I W Good Baldwin Apulet CA A special per peck W Veal Shoulder Roast-lb.... 10o Veal Stew-special, lb....:...Yo Lamb Stewr-special, ib.......* tUb Boffiag Beef pound .4 TELEPHONES HN, W. Main. 4509-4601. Twin City W and 11& GitL a Grippi XTOU CAN'T FOB0BT TEH3 HAls3f3 The remedy that tip the LQroM Germ. Cures in one day. Contains