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J$ Telephone *j ?',*H^ 2 -v* fej*1* 353PRIVATE EXOHANGE-353 Out of Town Orders Promptly Filled. Send us your name for price list. You Are Always Safe at Yerxa's. i FLOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR! This is the time to buyflour.It ays to buy the best flour. There no better flour milled than Yerxa's Extra Flour NINETY-EIGHT POUNDS. HOFFMAN HOUSE COFFEE the most satisfactory coffee pos sible to blend, Pound FANCY JAPAN RICE, pound GRAHAM CRACKERS, 10c package OLD-FASHIONED GINGERBREAD, each W. H. BAKER'S COCOA, 25c can TOPNOTCH SOAP, Oflltf* 10 bars m%$%* Box 100 bars $2.50 10 LBS. SWEET AE A POTATOES 6tlC DRY ONIONS, -g E peck O BEETS, CARROTS and RUTABAGAS, peck FANCY ELBERTA 4& PEACHES,y2 bu box3 ITALIAN PLUMS, 0% f basket m*3%fi Main Store, Fifth Street. Here you will find everything desired in Frch Fish and Meats. FRESH OYSTERS IN CANS. Spring Chickens 15c porterhouse Steak .,15 Sirloin Steak, lb 12X/2C Round Steak 10c Shoulder Steak 8c Pot Roast 6c 7 %publican1, Rib. Boiling Beef 4 Pork Chops 12c Try Our COOKER CORN BEEF 10c BOTH TELEPHONES353 Fifth St., between NicoJiei and Henne pin, about 200 feet from old Location. A TONY SHOE For everyday wear is the Gunmstal Calf Walk-Over Men's Shoes Only It is a light weight, dry tanned calf skin No oil in the leather to burn vour feet. Pohshes easily and is a \er satisfactory leather in even lespect. We have this leather on every shaped lastfrom the narrow Skee toe to the wide 'Treak" shape. 65 Fourth GEORGE M. KEITH, St. South. The "Walk-Over" Man. Ladles' Worsted Sweaters Regular $5.00, this week $2.79 Regu'ar $4.00. this week... $2,39 Regular $3.50, this week $ 2 2 3 Special Values in Men's and Boys' Sweaters and Knit Coats If it's Knit You'll Find it at Our SPECIALTY KNITWEAR STORE From Maker to Wearer Direct The Northland Knitting Co 15 S. 7th St. SAVE YOUR TEET H. is to save* If jo want to save The aim ofeverybody money No monej have a veteran office, established 1880, my work lasts and is right. and your teeth you call and talk with me This is a and The prices as low as any competent den tist in the United States. Free examinations and prices. Call and see samples DR. HL S. RAY, 329 Nlfc. Ave,, Cor. 4th St. .rttfnuuW This stamp on Butter is indi- cative of high- est Quality. A.M.R. Batter can be secured at your grocers tt%f^ par*" ^jr^s^-^^i Wednesday Evening, City News TOWN TAUC* EVENTS O TONIGHT Metropolitan Theater Check- GTS.'' Bijou Theater"In Old Ken tucky. Lyceum Theater "Sherlock Holmes," Orphemn TheaterVaudeville. Unique TheaterVaudeville. Dowey TheaterBurlesque. Wonderland Paik Amusement devices. State Fair Ground Annual state fair, St. Paul day. AuditoriumU, C. T. Minstrel show. TOMOEROW'S CALENDAR of Journal Automobile Tours Minneapolis and twin cities. Wonderland Park Amusement devices. State Fair Ground Annual state fair. S Sack 3 35 complete hot water plants shipped to Indiana by Andrews Heating Co. The Minnesota Mounted Rangers will meet at the Pioneers' building at the state fair at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow. Zesbaugh 's big picture sale and fram ing pictures. Artist material. 11 Fifth street S. Deposit your savings at 4 per cent with the Minnesota Title Insurance & Trust company. Oneida block. Four per cent interest on your sav ings if deposited with the State Insti tution for Savings, 517 First avenue S. There will be a reunion of the Fif teenth Minnesota Volunteers at the of fice of Lieutenant William T. Coe, 70D Globe building, at 8 p.m. Thursday. Visiting merchants, investigate the Leo lighting systems for stores, churches, i^sidenees, also streetlights for villages. Leo Lighting company, 110 Sixth street S. Journal automobile tours, "Seeing Minneapolis," leave The Journal buikl ing every hour this week from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. The ideal way to see Minne apolis. Seats $1 per passenger. The museum of the Minnesota Acade my of Sciences, located on the third floor of the new wing of the public li brary, has been opened to the public. The hours, thru the week, are from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and on Sunday from 2 to 5:30 p.m. The exhibits include the Menage Philippine collection, the T. B. Walker mineral and shell collection, the Eustace collection of butterflies and many miscellaneous curiosities. ALBERT HALL or uougress. Lawyer senior member of Hall & Kollmer New York Lifee building, re- candidate befor the primaries for congress. I am a Republican. To Republican principles, fortunes and faith I have hitherto, without devia tion, and do now, give my allegiance and energy, without reservation."Ex tract from Mr. Hall's public address. Advt. Candidate for RepubSioan Nom ination for Congress. In seeking nomination for congress I stand squarely upon republican policies as expounded by President Eoosevelt. PLUMBING, HEATING, GAS and ELECTRIC FIXTURES Formerly 814 Nicollet, Will Be Located After Sept. 1 at, Capital $1,000,000 Surplus 900,000 Deposits 10,000.000 Accounts received from indi viduals corporations and banks. Savings Department. Ladies' Department. .60Don't E$is3 It! i .v __0_UiCT*ywJ% aa* cia! SS^Safc^S BROTHERS SHOT W MAN THEY POUNDED G-EORGE AKD VINCENT DADEY PICK WRONG MAN. John Likar, After Trying to Rid Him self of Rowdies Who Break Hi Fence, I Chased and BeatenOn Re turn Attack Wings Tormentors with Revolver. Determined to defend his life and property, John Likar, 2125 Washington avenue S, shot George and Vincent JJadey, brothers, who attacked him in nis own house last night. George was wounded in the neck and Vincent was slightly wounded in the head. They were both able to go home after their wounds were dressed at the city hospital. Likar gave himself up to the South bide police after the shooting and told his story of the affair. He savs that nis assailants returned from a visit to several saloons and began tearing his fence down. He tried to persuade them to go away, and at his interference they attacked him and chased him into the hou^p, where they gave him a severe beating. Then Likar wont to another room, pulled a revolver from a drawer and ordered the men to leave. He fired twice in the air and they again ad vanced on him. The second time he shot straight and both men f*ll to the floor. Thinking he had killed both, Likar bade his wife goodbye and went direct ly to the South Side station, whore he asked tc be locked up. A charge of assault was placed against him. Likar was dismissed in police court today, as no one was willing to swear out a complaint. GIRL SCALPED SHAFT EMPLOYEE OF BEMIS BAG COM- PANY SUTPEES TERRIBLE AC- CIDENT AND MAY LOSE LIFE. Ill and exhausted by a hard day's work in the Berms bag factory, 612 Fouith street S, Anna Shema was dragged by the hair from a bench on which she was resting and scalped by a machine shaft, which had caught her hair as she slept. The girl was taken ill shortly be fore 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon and her friends made a temporary cot forDrill her on one of the benches. As she slept the breeze blew her hair against the shaft. She was dragged from the bench and in a second more her scalp and hair were I)eing torn off. Her screams brought a hundred employees to the scene. None was able to stop the powerful machinery, however, and her scalp and part of one ear were torn from her head. She was immediately picked up by friends, who summoned an ambulance and had her removed to the city hos pital. The physicians decided to graft the torn scalp and the operation was per formed with good results. Early today it was announced that she would prob ably recover, altho it will be some time before it is known whether the opera tion will be successful. The girl lived with her parents at 736 Lenox street SE. Politics in Hennepin A republic?n mass meeting will be held in the seventh ward this evening ip Easthagen's hall, BloOmington ave nue and Twenty-fourth street. Mayor Jones will speak this evening in the second ward in University hall, 315 Fourteenth avenue SE. The meet ing will be under the auspices of the Second Ward Jones committee. Mayor Jones will be followed by local speak ers. James T. Elwell, president of the East Side Commercial club, will pre side. The Young Men's Sheridan club will have a meeting tonight in Forester hall, Thirteenth avenue N and Fourth street. The following local and county candi dates have been invited to speak: George K. Smith, B. Murphy, W. D. Washburn, Jr.. G. C. Merrill, A. W. Skog and W. Dreger. The Swedish American Republican club of the tenth ward will hold a meet ing the wigwam at Camden Place, Wednesday evening, Sept. 5. Dr. TJ. G. Williams and other candi dates will speak. Everybody within a reasonable ra dius of Scandia hall. 1405 Western ave nue, is exnected to attend a mass meet ing at that point Thursday evening next. Accommmodations are provided for more than 1,000 persons. The hall will be open to its capacity, and an outside platform will be erected to take care of the overflow. Judge Col lins and Charles H. Huhn will preside at the inside and outside meetings. The speakers will be William H. Eustis, Judge Ell Toi ranee, Francis M. Henry, Milton O. Nelson, Charles D. Gould W S. Jenkins, J. F. Calhoun, S. T. Johnson ?nd others. The promoters of this meeting have provided a wagonload of melons and the West End band to add to^the attractiveness of the occasion. Scott Blake will preside at the melon pile in true Georgiran style. He will have fifty assistants. A republican mass meeting will be held at 1700 Sixth street NE tomorrow evening. The candidates invited to be present and sneak are Senator E Corastock, S. T. Johnson. John P. Moy" George L. Matchan and the ninth ward aldermauic candidates. One contest on the republican county ticket that is creatine little if any in terest ip the city bids fair to be one of the interesting fights in the country districts of the county outside of Min neapolis. The contest for the repub lican nomination as superintendent of schools is waxing warm thru the coun try and will be hard fought in every country district. The office interests the country population more than the city voters because of the fact that the city schools are entirely in the hands of the city board. All country schools, however, are under the county super intendent. The fierht this year is between Duncan C. MacKenzie, the present superintend ent, and Herbert W. Wilcox, a forme/ superintendent. Both have a large num i ber of friends and considerable active backing. The county is being covered completely With local interest cen I tered on the Contest, it is believed that lit will result in'drawing out a heavv I country vote. SUSPECT WAS NOT BLACE2E Barnes County Sheriff Satisfies Himself of I by Trip to St. Paul. 1 Th nS^l'T', in the yearfl eared any poir for $2 50 the shoes others ask $3 50 for. Shoa resolred in 15 minutes 8. T. S0RENSEN, 312 Vieollot, Minneapolis. "i t' thisl county returned home todu ficm S Pau K" where he vent to identify a suwect held ns I B*u*I. altos s. M. SborthttS'Wanted fori the murder of Officer Tenonitis of the local, police force. The man was not the one wanted. The offlceis are hard at work, but as yet have not succeeded iu landing their man A sus pect is being held at Staples, Minn.,' who may proveto-be the right one. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL^ MINSTRBt SHO W IS READ TRAVELING MEN PREPAREVpRO. GRAM THAT CAN NEVER E TOLD FROM REAL PROFES- SIONAL. HODDY WILCOX, Who Will Inquire, "What's the Use of Knocking?" The TJ. C. T. minstrel rehearsal in full dress at the Auditorium last night with Eossiter's augmented orchestra demonstrated to those who were privi leged to witness it that it is going to fulfill expectations. Director S. A. Grubbs has worked wonders in whipping the show into shape. The first part setting, an illumi nated Japanese tea garden, with 100 performers in sight, makes a fine stage picture. The following is the program in full for Wednesday and Thursday nights: Comic song, "Traveling," Franklin Myers. Coon song, "My LOTID.' Henrj," F. H. Nord strom End song, "The Poor Old Man," Harry Jessup. Ballad, "A Heart to Let," Milton Seveis. Jungle song, "Crocodile Isle," Billy Kitz. Appearance of the avordupois comedians, John G. Lennon and Flem Fenn. Extenipoxaneous ditty, "IWish I Was a Little Bird," John G. Lennon. Coon song, "What's the Use of' Knocking." Hodd Wilcox Comic song, "Sally," Fleming Fenn. Song and dance by the Paris brotheis. Grand first-pait fanale, "U. T. Champion Squad OhoEuiopean novelty, the De Villlers, flrt appearance iu America the Harmony Four, stag ing comedians. Professor Franklin Myers, Min neapolis popular exponent of physical cultuie. Paris & Gear singing and dancing comedians Blackville ballet Beaur Hoddj Wilco\, Chalmers, Billy Booth, Harry Jessup, F. Nordstrom Hariy Defoe, Billy Weed, H. Thingvall beaux. T. M. Tlngdale, O J. Lund, J. S Husbands, L? Smith, E S. Bates, H. S Goldblum, I Wolfson, B. M. Lennon. Good night BURNED BY EXPLOSION Gas St. Paul Man's Experience with Stove I Painful. Sebastian Sehlitz. aged 50 years, was seriously burned about the eyes and cut on the head as the result of theMrs. explosion of a gas stove in his home, 1068 Hague avenue, St. Paul. Mr. Sehlitz was alone in the house yester dav while the rest of the family went to the state fair. He thought he would surprise then^by get^inff'supper ready bv the time.rthe *etuned- He lit the I gas stove.jf,A Jew jnoments later, ac- I cording to .his story, he opened the oven door to put in some .potatoes, I when an explosion occurred which broke out the windows in the kitchen. Neighbors, hearing the noise, lnvesti-* gated and found Mr. Sehlitz uncon scious. His injuries are serious but not fatal. IF YOUR MONEY I S OF AN VALUE you are Purely justified in spending it where you get the greatest returns. Why will you pay 100 per cent profit to a grocer simply because lii store is handy or simply for the convenience of a 'credit account. If you are not getting the best the mar ket affords or if the prices you are pay ing are not right you should try this big new store. Pillsbury's Vitos, per pkg Grape Nuts, per pkg Shredded Wheat Biscuit, pkg 1Q Cream of Wheat, pkg J2c Quaker Oats, pkg Postum Cereal, pkg He Swift's Pride Soap, 9 bars 22c Diamond Soap, 3 bars IQ Santa Glaus Soap, 17 bars 45c Santa Claus Soap, 100-bar box $2.69 (Away below other dealers' cost) EEST GRANULATED SUGAR, 2 0 POUNDS. W E HAVE the most complete and most tempting display in the Northwest of fancy Bulk and Bottled PicklesWe handle Gcdney's full line and guaran tee that none better can be hadBe sides, they are sold at McQuaid prices. OUR DISPLAY and assortment o Fresh Fruits and Vegetables will whet your appetite and will suggest much to improve your table. I you would get out of the regular old routine take a look at this department. None greater anywhere. In Meats likewise our hobby is quality. We realize how unmercifully the people of Minneapolis have, been treated as to meat prices and we propose to right the wrong. Veal Chops, lb IS^C Breast of Veal, lb Roast of Veal, lb..... \Qa Pork Loin Roast, lb I2^c Prime Boast of Boef, lb.. .Q to 10c Boneless Rolled Roast, lb jQc Native Beef Pot Roast, lb to 8 Belling Beef, 6 lbs gg Corned Beef, 7 lbs. *j 5c Sirloin Steaks, lb.... 12V6c Round Steaks, lb...", 4 10c Glasses that help youtose*tetter. That r*9fr thoa timed ach ingf ej-S or fc| ttaje distressing headaches. GSfr THE1& OF De MARS. THE OPTSCIflN Third Floor, Evamton Bid*. 122 SIXTH STREET SO. You can reJy on eettina thd most accurate. BUTTERFLIES O SOUT PRETTY VISITORS AR E AMONG MOST INTERESTING OF THEIR FAMILY, WRITES MISS LILLIE. Florida and Central America are the winter homes of the big black and yellow butterflies which have been con gregating in Minneapolis for their fall migration. These butterflies are the monarch, sometimes called the milk weed, butterflies. Their scientific name is anosia plexipus. This. information, and more, has been furnished by Florence E Lillie of St. Anthony Park. "These butterflies are exceedingly interesting," writes Miss Lilhe. "An entire volume has been written about them by Scudder. They migrate south in winter, first gathering in flocks of hundreds or thousands. They are flock ing now for that purpose and have gathered in larger numbers than usual in our city limits. "They will go as far south as Flori da, perhaps farther, where they will flv all winter, ana come back indi vidually in the spring about the time the milkweed begins to sprout. The mother butterfly lays her eggs singly upon the milkweed plant, usually upon the under side of a terminal leaf. "These butterflies are perfectly harmless, as they feed on the nectar of flowers in the butterfly stage, while cattexpillars, live upon milk weed, which is a weed the world over. The monarch is a native of tropical America. I is nauseous to birds, both in the caterpillar and butterfly stage, and consequently is never eaten by them. For this reason it multiplied so rapidly that it was driven farther and farther from its home in search of food, until now its geographical range covers nearly the whole world. "There is only one other butterfly which has a greater range. There is none which equals it in its wonderful power of flight. "Last year I found six eggs of the monarch which were laid in Septem ber. Knowing that the frost would come before they could develop into butterflies out of doors, I brought them into,- the house. They hatched and passed thru the caterpillar and chrys alis stage and became butterflies in October. They were fed on sweetened water and fruit juice and were per fectly healthy. An unexpected drop in the temperature one night about Jan. 1 chilled them, reducing their vi tality, and they soon died." REYOLYE SHO FATAL O 11-YEAR-OL GIRL Viola O. Mahle, 11-year-old daugh ter of William J. Mahle of Woodbury, died yesterday afternoon at St. Luke's hospital, St. Paul. The child acciden tally shot herself in the abdomen Sun day while* handling a loaded revolver She was hurried to the hospital, where an operation was performed. The child rallied after the operation, but she later began to fail and early yesterday afternoon passed away. She told her parents at her bedside that the pain had left her but that she was dying. Five minutes later she was dead. MOTHER GtTB HER BOY C. E. Taylor Wins Against Hus band in St. Paul Uourt. Judge Hallam of the Eamsey county district court has made a ruling giving the custody of 3-year-old Francis Tay- i lor to his mother, Mrs. Charles E. Tay- I lor of Hamline. Some time ago the i father, Charles E. Taylor, attempted, to kidnap the child, and habeas corpus proceedings in that part of the affair are still pending. According to Judge Hallam's order, the father may spend one hour a week with the child. Mrs. Taylor is suing for divorce, charging cruel treatment. Dr. Gilbert Seashore Republican Candidate for Nomination for Coroner. September 5, 1906 Figured Swiss, 14c Yrd. Irish Point Door Panels 45c Silk Pillow Cord 15c Yard. The Oaa-Prlc* Cmmpht* HmuMthxrBltktra. Advt. morison 247-249 Nicollet Avenue. Hardwe.ro, Cutlery, Teo:s, Palntx, Athletic Qeods, Kticheawtn, Etc BREAD KNIVES(Cutlery Dept.) Sure cut edges, regular price 50c reduced to, SCREW DRIVERS(Tool Dept.) Champion pattern, regular price 30c reduced to Both Phones, 3997. E Raymond Res Mgr MODERN VAUDEVILLE Evenings, 15c, 25e, 50c. Prices never change LYCEUM Presents SHERLOCK HOLMES By Wm. Gillette. Incomparably the beat stage embodiment of Co nan Doyle's famous detective. Next Week LORD AND LADY ALGY AUDITORIUM TO-NIGHT LARGEST AND BEST SHOW IN THE CITY United Commercial Travelers' 100 PEOPLE-BARRELS OF FUN Reserved SeatB at Met. Music Co 41 S 6th St I DEWEY 50c wear aSd 13c of AUGER BITS(Tool Dept.)Set six inwooden box, regular A price $1.25 reduced to. jjQ i~ PRISCILLA^GUARANTEES"YOUFTCREDIT' ^^-N^^XSLL^O?^ A THE NEW ENGLAND For Thursday's Business SPECIAL SALE NOVELTY NETS, SWISS MUS- LINS, MADRAS BED SPREADS, PILLOW CORDS, DOOR PANELS AND OAE SCREENS I N OUR POPULAR DRAPERY DEPARTMENT, SELECT- ED WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO INTER- ESTING OUR VISITORS FROM OUT-OF-TOWN. EVERY ITEM A GENUINE BARGAIN. 1,000 YARDS VERY BEST GRADE 36- INCH FIGURED SWISS MUSLIN Complete Assortment All Up-To-Date Col ors and Patterns. SPECIAL THURS DAY, PER YARD Novelty Net, 39c Yard Ue 500 BEAUTIFUL IRISH POINT DOOR PANELS SPECIAL THURSDAY, EACH Bed Spreads 45c $1.35 5,000 YARDS BEST QUALITY SILK PIL LOW CORD Al ways sold at 20c SPECIAL THURS- DAY, PER YARD I5c THIS WEEK 'SEEING MINNEAPOLIS.' THE JOURNAL AUTOMOBILE TOURS CONDUCTED BY MOTOR SERVICE COMPANY, Leave THE JOURNAL Building Every Hour This Week ffi 1 J From 9 a. m. to 7 p. 1 per r'aSSCIlger Matinees: Sunday, Thura and Saturday. FRAWLEY COMPANY 1,000 YARDS 80- INCH BEAUTIFUL NOVELTY NET, In White, Cream and Arabian Just In SPEC IAL THURS DAY, PER m YARD tfVC Madras 200 FULL SIZE CREAM MADRAS BED SPREA DS Something Quite New W a a ble. SPE- CIAL THURS- EACH tlsSS Silkoline Filled Oak Screens $1.50 200 3-PANELED OAK FRAME SCREENS, Filled with your choice Silkoline. SPECIAL THURSDAY, EACH 5th St., 6th St. and 1st Av. S. Next Sunday Sept. 18, 14, 15, 18. BALL HEATE TM-A m-A m. M. TWIC E DAILY -THE- BRIGADIER BURLESQUERS Next week, Edmund Hayes, with THE JOLLY GIRLS VAN TiLBURG'S EAfill OF OIL Produces a flame with the greatest pos sible CANDLE POWER, therefore gives the best of light. Ask your jobber or THE VAN TILBURG CO., Minneapolis, Minnesota. W E have the largest Retail Fur FactorU in this city W E have a larger number of employes than any other factorv iS^SftSJ^^ WE a iTffo r! S to W E will save you 10 per cent on all furs bought of us SI.50 PURSUING OUR USUAL CUS TOM, W Shall, During Fair Week, Pre-pay Freight on AH Pur chases Exceeding Twenty Dollars ($20) in Amount to Stations Within Two Hundred (200) Miles of Minneapolis, with Proportionate Freight Allowance for Longer Dis tances. ADVERTISED GOODS INCLUDED Frrrnitmre &Cax*pet McMAHON'S MINSTREL MAIDS ETHEL ROBINSON .MACART'S DOGGS AND MONKEYS OARLIN AND OTTO BRYAN AND NADINE SHECK BROTHERS McMAHON & OHAPPELLE KINODROME Matlnso Today w% METROPOLITAN |"-fi3*. Tonight. Matinee Toflay. THE GREAT RACING PLAY, "CHECKERS" 'The Sign of the Cross" ..."Told In the Hillg" BIJOU I Tonight, 8.15 Don't Miss It. Better than ever before. Jacob LItt'B Phenomenal Success iil FOLLOW THE BAND AND THE CROWD IN OLD KENTUCKY" An Entirely New $20,000 Production Next week "Across the Pacific" W dat haV Sty, BASELLAH ASET0M0RR0 KaiuMCity At Nicollet Park. Game called at 3:80. Tickets on sale at Van B. Clark**. Sherman Smith's, A. D. Thompson Drug Co, C. E. Chilstrom's and Metropolitan Cigar Store. im/me FAMILY THEATER. Continuous Vaudeville Afternoon- and Evening. Prices 10c, 20c, 30c: Matinees 10c and 30c. Open from 11.00 a to 11.00 Dm, FIFTY AMUSEMENT FEATURES. Admission, 10c. FROM THE MANUFACTURER-Neck,ClanneiltiF lon S W E have 26 ear of practical S 2 rantc all work done bexperience. us to be satisfactory or no pay Our Location and Low Rent does it. Be sure and call upon us before buying Remember we will save you 10. SeSllampp & ReineCke. PETER5CHLAMPi.r S hadekpertenc^ ^T"*"***! No. 911 20t Amntift MA*tt. Take the*Emersonor 20th Avfe.,catjtoing north to Bryant Ave. P. fl Manufacturer% No 91120th Avenu North, A. G. REINECKE.,