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Seeing is I can convince yon that I am selling $15 Suits, $18 Suits $20 Suits for All the Stylish Weaves and Latest Cuts are here Volume at Small Profits is my policy. "TEN 1 i DOLLAR DAVE* 418 Nicollet Ave. Upstairs over Penny Parlor. The Steps That San Yo Mosey. Muscatlne Asparagus, bunch, 18c Wax Beans, lb., 25c Tomatoes, lb., 25o Tallman Sweet Apples, fancy, peck, 60c New Beets and Carrots, bunch, 5 Qreen .Onions, 3 bunches, 5c Pieplant, lb., 6o iLettuce, 2 bunches, 5c Beet Greens, lb., 15c New Potatoes, peck, 65c- Fruit market Is uncertain, but we expect very fancy Strawberries we offer B[ood Or anges, very fancy, large, doz., 40c Grape Fruit, fancy California seedless, tiieach, 10c- No change in price of Red land Navel Oranges. Dili* tkm Chapman's XXX Separator, 4E! DUIier full welarht jars, pound & 9 DUiiM Extr Brookfield Creamery. A ii hapman's 8th and Nicollet Specials for Saturday. ICE CREAM AND ICES. I Our special combination for your Sunday will be Delmonico Ice Crea fdinner A A and Orange Ice. quart VWV FROM OUR PASTRY KITCHEN. Our Special a&S!^^f Leaf and Devil's Food, each ...Civ Gorman i&... 15c Butter Bars doze*. 15c Strelcel Kuken 10c OUR DELICATESSEN Chicken Pies, Roast Meats, Baked and Boiled Ham, Salads, Croquettes, Deviled Crabs, etc. I From Our Gandy Factory Blackwainut FlakeS^ Se Cocoanut Caramels 25c Popped Rice!* 15c Mexican Pecan Candy 30cT. f- What the Market Affords. tSUlter bulkaonly, lb ..'...Z4C Eggs Doz. |I.|||A Swift's Premium, worth 16c lb.. 1 Sterling, pkg........................,DC Lennox, lObara.<p>SEE-.:..... Soap .........:...I9c Borax pi!*.v-. He ^Washing Powder -X 'J'-' A 20th Century, 15 O A \DflAttliae Sliced, University brand, large ^rvavRvS cans, worth SOc, special 4 916 can bb |A A where7. A 17c 12c Lawn Grass Seed c?.uy? Confectioner. Six Per Gent Farm Loans FOR SALE BY C. E. BRYANT & CO (Inc.) HURON, S. D. ^CAPITAL .....*2$000.00 SURPLUS 6.5OO00 WE LEND DIRECT TO FARMERS. WE SELL DIRECT TO 6NVEST0RS. *i. -tl Correspondents I Horn* Trust Co., New Ybrk'*'6iiyX l-JRfHifc- Navttaial- Bank. Huron, & I -Jf 415 to 419 Nicollet AvcT New Steel 12-inch.... $1.86 14-inch.... $2.10 16-inch.... $2.3* Ball bearing and others at corresponding prices. Browning, King & Co ORIGINATORS AND SOLE MAKERS OF HALF-SIZES IN CLOTHING. Everything New in Shirts. Broadway at 32d Street NEW- 2 72 Nicolle A1H A UHll VERY SPECIAL VALUES Swell Ne Suit mere and Broadcloth Suits, $35 and $40 models, for $19.75 We offer you choice of sixty-five Panama, Fancy Suiting, Oassi- and $25.00. Eton and Pony Style '/Ivj a^p* aaaj AliceBlue..: I LI 1 1 W Reseda Green III I IB}V Old Rose 1 N/A/ Navy and Black.. EX ERA, SPECIAL PONY ETON SUITS-Samples, all new styles, not one garment in the lot worth d* f\ /Y less than $20.Q0 Jj)V WALKING SKIRTSNew gray mixtures. E O Extra special values pd* WHITE LINEN COATS A2TC SKIRTSSpecial showing Satur- day, $2, $2.50, $2.85, $3.50 and $4.75. SPECIAL PRICES ON MOWERS Lawn Hose Guaranteed best lawn hose in the city for 8a, 10c, 12c and 15c per foot. Garden Tools GARDNE HARDWAR E O 304-306 Hennepin Avenue^ (Boston Block). Rheumatic Sufferers Can Now Get Immediate and Permanent Relief. We have great many testimonial letters from people cured in Minneapolis and nearby towns bv Doctor Bellingham's wonderful remedy. Copies of the original testimonials will be forwarded to any one requesting same, so the persons may be communicated with direct, if desired. This remedy is absolutely reliable, and effects a cure in every instance. Here is one of the many testimonials we haver-- C. Cunningham, Minneapolis, Minn., March 16th, 1906. -.President The,Bellingham,.Manufacturing Co., Oity DearI Sir: Use thi st^temeii't for Starreti's Combjn ation Square 5c ifiold Dust Pte 20c tjfc A dOap lb. pans 09C Hg|-We will sell a linftited number of cases VOIII of our 15c Maine corn, at I fl t per can........ :Crocr, Baker, 10c theybenefit had atticulas rh^uttfiatlsm'in hip and back it was very paMfu and sore. I wasi sb lame I.iCdulfi' hardly get around. My back was drawn side- ways, and the muscles of my leg were short and sore! I began taking your treatment two weeks ago. The third day I felt very much relieved. I could get in and out of my wagon without much pain, wliich I could not do before taking your cure. In fourteen days I was entirely relieved. I now have no rheumatism or pain of any kind, and I am sure I am cured. I hereby recommend your treatment to all rheumatic sufferers and I advise them to get it at once. I live at St. Michaels, Minn. I work for Simon Deurr, 525 Plymouth avenue North, Minneapolis, Minn., and will cheerfully answer any inquiries regarding this medicine. Signed, JOHN ZAHLER. Dr. Bellingham's rheumatic remedies are now on sale at the office of the Company, 308 Corn Exchange, Minneapolis, Minn., or will be sent to any address in the "United States upon receipt of price, $2.00, or three bottles for $5.00, express prepaid. Make all remittances payable to THE BELLINGHAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Incorporated, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. jr* WARNER HARDWARE CO., 11So.4th St. Cowan's Mahogany Furniture We are exclusive Minneapolis agents for this celebrated line of artistic and massive furniture. Some especially fine pieces now on display at our studio. k'^M^l^ffM' MmM^M^s^ mfev^ ^.^ri(5?iyi|Evenlnfv *^lfi|g*t^| ^fpl THE MINNEAPOLIS'.JOURNAL. ^r^iWhaiev^your shirt needs or de- ^ire^^* jijjiic vwe can supply them '^t a (considerable saving in cost to yoyu We qirry eyery shirt size in stock and as many patterns as you can de- ^sjr^to.see...^, Those bearing our own trade mark will be found to be exceptionally good values. i We are offering better values at $i than formerly at #1.50 and with a Cprresponding advantage in the higjier-'priced shirts. "That is right in distgn.** said~Beau Brummell, "which has the approval of a good authority." W 415 to 419 Nicollet Ave. 2 YORK Factory, Cooper Sqaare. I CTAD E 72 Nicolle ^lyml^ Genuine Philadelphia, like cut of Rheumatic sufferers every- Yanket Spring J, A. Clow & Co., 806 Nicollet Ave. tAtflES' SPRING JACKETS, -i FRENCH DRY CLEANED .t Send us your work for prompt attention and best, results. _4sr Henry- Bros/ Dye House, *r Office and factory 1211-13-15 Hen.Av. Either phone 2125.' 4-lnch..^.46c 5-lnch 48c 6-inch 61c $1.00I .1* it aatptm JL BADGER LEAGUE FANS 10PEFUL itV i Wisconsin State Circuit Flayers Getting Ready for Sea- '5"Tyson's Work. Sptoial to The Journal. La Crosse, Wis., April 20.With a season of experience and dissension which cost each of the six clubs in the Wisconsin Baseball league from $600 to $2,000, the organisation will open its second season on May 3 with bright prospects and more than even chances to come, out, all around, on the right side of the ledger. Trouble with the Belolt team, which this year is not in the league, threatened for a long time to end professional baseball in Wisconsin, but the club was .dropped and' In its place was substituted a team to be. operated jointly by Eau Oraire and Chippewa Falls. A strong de mand has been made all of the club for an eight-team league, and~lf the Fond du Lac club of the For Hirer Valley Sunday league can be induced to come in before the opening of the season this will be accomplished, as Madison has a team partly organised and Is ready to en ter the league. May Have Eight Clubs. The clubs now In the league are Ban Clalre Chippewa '"Falls, Wausau, Green Bay Oshkosh, La Crosse, Freeport, 111., and Madison and Fond du Lac are expected to enter the pennant race. Andy Porter, the old baseball man, will take charge of the new Eau-Claire-Ohippewa Falls team and "Pink" Hawley, a former National league star, will manage La Crosse, 'with which he won the pennant last year. George Bubser, with Belolt last year, wlU manage the Green Bay team, and William Morlarity, who took charge of the Freeport team, near the end of the season will again be at the helm. John Larle is succeeded by "Chip" Hanford In the management of the Oshkosh team, and E. P. Malyin will again guide the destinies of Wausau. The season opens May 8 and closes Sept. 18, and has betn extended from 110 to 120 games, which will gire each club three four-game series with eyery. other club. Each club will have sixty games at home and sixty games on the road. Green Bay Is Strong. Willard Dodge of La Crosse and Fred Beebe of Oshkosh hare made surprisingly good impres sions in the practice games of the Chicago Na tional league team. President O'Neil of the Western league reports the badger colony is showing great promise in his organization. Per rlng is with Omaha Aiken of Beloit, Dolan of Oshkosh and O'Leary of La Crosse are doing work for the Des Moines club. Warner, Graves and Moore of Oshkosh hare graduated to the In terstate league. George Bubser has signed a pennant winning aggregation for Green Bay, and it is prom ised its position in the race this year will be reversed from last year's. Stremmel, Schulow ski and Bubser wiU comprise the pitching stan*. Tennant is the only other man of last year's club remaining with Green Bay. Bubser's new aggregation includes, several good men from other leagues. /They are* Crltes, Geiger, G..E. McDon ald, Al Sullivan, Hugh O'Brien, P. B. Slagle, Kovelsky, Brookins, Mokwa, Graham, Schneider, Cassel, Bigley, Kerwin, Larue and Geyer. "BUly"' Morlarity, manager of the Freeport team, has secured an array of talent that should bring Joy'to the Freeport fans. He has several of his old men and a quartet of stars from the Clinton, Iowa, club. His list includes Peck, Meade, George Gwinn, Easton, Conley, Barlow, Schoonhoven, Ives, Warhop, Scott, Sullivan and Reed. "Nick" Malven has strengthened the Wausau club with Householder and Oarnell of Freeport and other fast men. He will have a strong pitch ing staff in Garlis, Gasper, Livingston and himself. Some of the other men signed with Wausau are Tom Jones, Pappenfuss, Kroy, Kll patrlck and Rain. Hawley Would Lead Again. The "invincible Pink" Hawley, who last year led the La Crosse team to first place, will have Cahill, Bond, Klock, Jones and Vogt from last year's teajjbis arid expects 1^* pick some Stars from the following e^men\..,. Sctmieberg (with Free port last yearTri Scfirader, Bechtold, Dotson, Bes Ber, Kores, eihrsr"^Se1Be and -R*ehore. Andy Porter, expects, to pick a,team for Eau Claire-Ch'lppewa Falls' which will be fighting for the pennant all season. Porter has a good reputation in the state as a developer of fast baseball players. Conditions at Oshkosh looked discouraging for a long time, as too much lagging permitted other clnbs to sign up most of the available de- siMble material. However, President O'Rourke llr an experienced baseball man, and with the assistance of President Powers expects to get together a bunch of fast players. Chip Han ford, an experienced leaguer, has been en gaged to manage the Oshkosh team. Altho the schedule needs the sanction of the executive committee it is assured that Green Bay will open at La Crosse May .8 and 4, Oshkosh at Eau Claire and Wausau at Free port. The officers of the state league are: President, and secretary, John T. Powers, Chicago "vice president, John F. Larie, Oshkesh treasurer, W. A. Stevens, Freeport. HOPPE DEFEATS GORE IN BILLIARD PLAY NewTorky April 20.Willie Hoppe outclassed and'outplayed Louis Cure In last night's match of the big billiard tourney. He defeated the Frenchman 500 to 886, Cure slipping up on many plays. The scores HoppeTotal, 800 areraga, 27 14-18 high run, 7T. Cure^-Total, 83ft STerage, 18 12-18 high run, 86. (Jeorge Sutton, who made a new world's rec ord of 18.2 at billiards, met Ora O. Mdrning star yesterday afternoon, and won by a score of 500 to 841. In the eighteenth inning he ran 222. The score: Suttonr-Total, 600 aTerage, 21 17-28 high run, 222. MornlngstarTotal, 841 aTerage, 14 19-28 high run, 82. ALUMNI TEAM TO PLA1 THE GOPHERS Tomorrow afternoon at 8:80 the university baseball season will be officially opened when a team of alumni stars will line up against "Spike" Anderson's university team. Members of the alumni team, have been working steadily, and they expect to trounce the undergraduates. The lineup: Minnesota. Alumni.t.'.''~ Grangard Catcher Leach Brenna. Brown Pitcher Cooke Marshall First base Metcalf Robertson. ...Second base .Loomls Boyle Third base Plymat Caldwell Shortstop Loomis Hurley 1.Right, field Belden Pidgeon. Center field. Berg Llnnehan. Left field Anderson BALL PLAYERS TO AID EARTHQUAKE VICTIMS Special to The Journal. ColumDus, Ohio, April .20.President Bryce of the Columbus baseball club announced this morn ing that arrangements bad been made with the St. Paul club to play a benefit game for the San Francisco earthquake sufferers at Neil park on Saturday, April 28. Half the gate receipts will go to the relief fund for the stricken citi zens of that place, and in addition the Columbus management will also give half of the grand stand and reserve section money for the fund. "IF ROSSMAN haa not been a big leaguer of some erperienee he would have been tin-canned by Pes Moines last spring, because he could not hit," says Howard Wakefield, who caught for the same club. "On our first western trip," coutinued Wakefield. "Rossman could not hit them safe. In fact, for ten days he could make but ona, hit, and Mike Cantillon thought of benching thiiu. But as there was an agree ment with. Cleveland that the big fellow should be tiled out on first, Mike decided to.keep him there for a little longer. And, wow, how Ross man did clout the balL There was nothing to it.. He hit,everything they fed up to him and when the setson ended he led the league with l'it* to siare. THE ATLANTA players, will receive $3,000 if they land the Southern league pennant this year. There's Inspiration enough to produce re sult*. *__,.,. r- W Mil THE mmm FOR SALE A 480-acre farm with two- seta- of -buildings, two miles from town, one set all new- and com plete with well, pump and mill: 230 acres under cultivation, four miles from county seat. See 9 Defective Page B. RAYMOND, a. Tha Land Man. Vilas, South Dakota SEASON IS ON-Get rid of those hot, choky high shoes. Smile in a pair of our comfortable Summer Oxfords. $100,000 worth of the season's latest styles. Gun Metal, Blucher and Button Oxfords. Patent Colt Ties. New TansNew Browns OXFORDS FOR MEN The Latest and the Best, the newest in Gun Metals, Tans and Patents, our own exclusive lasts and patterns, pair HUNTERHUNTER BALTIMORE BALTIMORE A TOWER OF STRENGTH A PYRAMID O PURITY A MONUMENT O MERIT Sold at all first-class cafes and by Jobber*. WM. LANAHAN & SON, Baltimore, Md. RAW AND IMPROVED $3.50 $4.00 $5.00 SOUTH DAKOTA LAND PRICES RIGHT. EASY TBRMS.' Du Bois A Gaston Land Agency OXFORDS FOR CHILDREN New Patent Colt and Kid Ribbon Ti Blucher Oxfords, special per pair HURON, SOUTH DAKOTA^. Ita.^'iwfc'i: T^ttjS v.*. $1.50 SI.75 $2.00 MONEY '&*%?-$ v.: -14 Made buying some of oar 100 or 320 or 040-acre farms or lanfls before they advance! Hand County, Is the best corn, wheat, oats and barley country In the M1PDLE WEST, and close 0 the best markets. HAND COUNTY produce*, season 1905. more DftU smooth land nowf than $3,332,700. IflUII $12-90 to $25 p** acre. Write, or better, come and see na. MlLL.lt:R LAND UUMPANV, B. JT. MILLER. Manacer, MILUUL SQOHfiAWA.HOAVB