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MAMMOTH GROCERY Utter Phone 353 Either Plioio It's Ecoiomyto Tradt At Yarn's NAVY BEANS-Hand gtg% picked, per qt I YERXA FLOUR-Best flour milled, 98 pound 4fcO 4 PRUNESLarge Santa Of* Clara, per pound CURRANTSCleaned, A per pound ft 8EEDED RAISINS, 4 f| per package PEELED PEACHEST -fflf* Regular 25c, speeial'.. O SODA CRACKERS- per pound t# JAM-Reid, Murdock, Q-* pure fruit, can CLUB HOUSE CAT- -fl gl^ SUP-Pint bottle APPLESGood varieties East ern, per fc O barrel 9uiftO CRANBERRIES per quart... *f LEMONS- in** per dozen O CATAWBA GRAPES- 4Q per basket O iA MEATS and FISH Porterhouse Steak, lb 12&o Sirloin Steak, lb 12o Round Steak, lb 8o Pot Roast, lb 7c 8c 9o Pork Chops, lb 11o Pork Sausage, lb 10o NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK Capital %_ Surplus Deposits $ THIS BOO jjjj ft J\ ffl'^l 1'' 1 BifV/l't 1 S5.7S 63! Mr '^i^ '''"i^-^ Russia Ends and ent Back, Good Demy size, all Buiings. at prices to eorrespond. of Blank Books to See us or (Either Ph When buying foi* Bands, Best Pat- Ledger Paper, Other sizes A good line select from, hone as. me 204.) the business. Cootey-Blodgett Go. STATIONERY LITHOGRAPHING PRINTING BLANK BOOKS LOOSE LEAF DEVICES OFFICE APPLIANCES 308*314 Fourth Avenue South. Opposite Chamber of Commerce MINNEAPOLIS. $1,000,000 950,000 .12,000,000 a aMW This bank desires the accounts of banks, corporations, firms and Individuals, and extends them every reasonable facility and courtesy. Savings Department, "FOR FULL DRESS WEAR" Walk-Over Pumps for Ma $4.00 In patent leather and dull gun metal calf. Our Pumps are made over special lasts and are absolutely right. 62 other styles for men $ 3 50, $ 4 OO and $5.00. SEND FOR FREE CATALOG. GEO. M. KEITH, The "Walk-Over" Man. 6B FOUETH 8TSEET SOUTH. Efv SORENSEM $2.B0 SHOES a Are the best you can buy for Fall and Win ter wear Thousands wear them. S SORKN8EN 153 E. 7th st, S Pam 314 Nlc. Ave, Mpla. IMen'i Clothing Cleaned^ Uiipiumj. and. pressed.,,.,- l'tooiw? ,tfbr wigoir (o'c*JI. '^MK.: -:J'^-.- HENRY BROS: DYE HOUSE ^j H^13rl7 Hennepin Are, #tSvi^Both Phonw.: '^S^K'" VAN TILBURG'S CREAM OF OIL Produces a flame with the greatest pos sible CANDLE POWER, therefore gives the best of light Ask your jobber or THE VAN TIUBURG CO., ^v. tflnnttKQllB* Minnesota. ~u*i^ 1i\ WeffnescTay EVenlng,* City^News !&P*' TOWN TALK EVENTS OP TONIGHT Metropolitan Theater W H. Orane and Ellis Jeffreys in "She Stoops to Conquer." Bijou Theater1Kellar. Orpheum TheaterVaudeville, Lyceum Theater "Captain Swift." Unique TheaterVaudeville. Dewey TheaterSam Devere's Own company. First Baptist Chorea Special revival services. Armory'Entertainment, Ladie s' Metropolitan orchestra. Our Savior's Lutheran Ohurch Concert, Choral society. TOMORROW'S CALENDAR First Unitarian ChurchAnnual meeting, Minnesota Horticultural society, all day. UniversityDedication o Alice Shevlin hall. Christmas photos. Now's he time. Sweet's, 515 "Nicollet. H. O. Roberts, furnace doetorj ther mostats. Both phones. Replaced east iron heating boilers for sale cheap. Andrews Heating Co. Minneapolis Heat Regulators re paired. 406 Phoenix Bldg. Main 2151. Xmas sohool designs for coloring. Keepsayke Concerne, 129 Seventh street S. One hundred shares Belen Mining company. Best offer over $30 takes it 2832, Journal. Deposit your savings at 4 per cent with the Minnesota Title Insurance & Trust company. Oneida block. Cut-throat than we are to the Century Four per cent interest on youT sav ings if deposited with the State Insti tution for Savings, 517 First avenue S. Look what's hereThe Gem on Hen nepin near Washington. High class performances and the Gemograph. Cat ering to ladies and children. Admis sion 10 cents. A adjourned business meeting of Mahrah temple. No. 77, D. O. 7 K., will be held this evening (Wednesday) at 8 o'clock at room 700, Globe build ing, to complete arrangements for the ceremonial on Friday. The estates administered by the Min nesota Loan and Trust company, 813 Nicollet avenue, have the advantage of legal counsel always at hand, as well as of the good business management of its officers, who are thoroly experi enced. Elsie Spencer, who was shot and seri ously wounded last April by her hus band, Harry Spencer, was granted a di vorce in the Ramsey county district court yesterday. Mrs. Spencer told of the cruelty of her husband and of the shooting, which occurred in front of her home on Thirteenth street. Dr. Pleasant Hunter, formerly pastor of Westminster church in Minneapolis, at present pastor of the Fourth Presby terian church of New York, has re signed his charge to accept the pastor ate of the Second Presbyterian church of Newark, N J., which he held four teen years ago. He will begin work Jan 1. A pretty art exhibit has been opened to the public free of charge by the St. Agatha conservatory, Exchange and Cedar streets, St. Paul. The exhibit includes over a thousand pieces of hand-painted china, besides hand-paint ed tapestry panels and other art novel ties, making altogether a very credit able collection. Minneapolis councils of the Royal Ar canvm will meet at the Auditorium Friday night. E A. Barbour of Springfield, Mo, a member of the su preme council W. H. Hartigan of the state insurance department, and W. H. Barber, general regent of Minnesota, will speak. A gavel will be given to the council that has the best attend ance record for the year. Former members of the Thirteenth Minnesota volunteers will have anoth er opportunity to hear their old com rade, C. Wendler, solo cornetist of the Thirteenth's band, as he will appear at the new armory with the Ladies' Met ropolitan orchestra, which is to give a concert for Company I, M. N G.f to night. The proceeds of this concert are to be used in finishing the company rooms. The Plymouth Rogers-Peet-Olothing, Knox Hats, Hanan Shoes. For men who value correct dress. CRUSHED UNDEB. THRESHING ENGINE. Special to The Journal. Highmore, S. Dec 5.John H. Oarre was run orer by a threshing engine today and in Btantly killed. More trash is sold around Christmas time than at any other season of the year. The averageperson doesn't want to give trash. "I can't afford to give a decent gift," said one man. Nonsense! Welsbach portable lamps as low as $2.50 complete, connected without extra chargeand 217 kinds. And they're just as good "^just as serviceable just as beautiful in 1916 as in 1906. They last! Your thought lasts! Store 101 East Sixth Street StPwd & Jtk S^iffe^ ^Kfftkt J* V-- ?siU&$k& HILL'S PLANS AND P. 0. SITE LINKED GREAT PASSENGER AND FREIGHT DEVELOPMENT EXPECTED, Representatives of Minneapolis Com- mercial Bodies Go to Washington to Work for Selection of Postofflce Site in Harmony with Project fox New Union Station. That Minneapolis is to be made the center of and transfer point for all northwestern passenger travel, as well as the 'great freight center of the north west, is the belief Of the leading busi ness men of Minneapolis. This senti ment was strongly expressed by a group of prominent men who met yes terday at the Commercial club to dis cuss the policy to be pursued relative to a site for the proposed new post office. The meeting developed the fact that in the minds of those present the postofflce site is a secondary affair that a bigger thing is in sight in the extensive plans which it is said James J. Hill has under consideration for Minneapolis. The meeting was attended by repre sentatives of the Commercial club, the Real Estate board, the Retail Mer chants' association, the St. Anthony Commercial club and the North Side Commercial club. It is believed by these menand they all seemed to speak with conviction and. a knowledge whereof they spokethat Hill has great plans under way for Minneapolis. The opinions James J, for minneap voiced indicate reliable inside informa tion to the effect that Mr. Hill plans to make Minneapolis the division point and central distributing point of all the freight and passenger business of his railway systems. For Huge Terminals. It was pointed out by speakers yes terday that the move is a logical one in view of the fact that St. Paul has reached the limit of its terminal facil ities, especially for the passenger busi ness, whereas Minneapolis offers ample opportunity for an enormous system of freight and passenger terminals. The campaign for the large terminal facili ties is already on. Creating the im mense Bryn Mawr yards, it is said, was the first move, and now it is followed by the plan for the Northeast yards, undertaken in conjunction with other roads as already outlined in The Journal. Mr. Hill's recent announcement of his intention to improve the union depot property, it is said, only leads up to a surprise when the entire plan is announced. The architects at work on the plans are men of national repu tation and would not be employed merely to plan an addition to the pres ent station. It was announced by sev eral of those present yesterday that def inite information has been secured to the effect that the new building will be a magnificent tribute to the import ance of Minneapolis and that it will probably be located north of Henne pin avenue. It is said that additional land will be purchased for the building and that all the space between High street and the river and possibly ex tending as far as First street S, will i evote to passenger terminals, clearing away the present structure to allow a magnificent view of the trackage, the river beyond, the falls or bt. Anthony and the milling dis trict. S&, tll Vmc a*e a a Assured of Hill's Plans. The discussion yesterday brought out strongly the fast that the best in formed business men of the city have assurances that this great improvement is coming in the near future. I was argued that the selection of any post office site, and particularly of block 40 the Windom block on Washington av enue Swould work against this im provement. To secure this much-needed improve ment of the railway facilities of the city is deemed far more important than the selection oPresente a sit fori a pro posed postoffice0 So strongly con- tha these Ssite. Mr. Hill's plans for Minneapolis, that a delegation of prominent business men is now on its way to Washington to appear before Secretary Shaw tomor row and ask that nothing be done at present. I Secretary Shaw insists on the selection of the Windom block, which is urged by William Henry Eustis of Minneapolis, the matter will be taken direct to the president. I was asserted that there is no cry ing need at present for the proposed postoffice and that the Union station plans mean far more to the city. On Way to Washington. vtZ* dela S1?11 consisted committee that left for Washing- nThl iv R- Salisbury and Wallace G. Nye of the Commercial club S. S. Thorpe, Walter L. Badger and C. L. Sawyer, for the Real Estate Board W. K. Mori son and H.M R. Yerxa, forththeSt.Retail Merchants' association J. T. Elwell cMillan, for An a thony Commercial club, and Frank A Gross, for the North Side Commercial" club. The delegation will be -joined in Washington by T. B. Walker and E. A. Merrill, who are already on the ground. The Minneapolis delegation is pre pared to talk business and politics to Secretary Shaw. Figures will be pre sented an endeavor to show that the Windom block site ie out of joint with the population and distributing sys tems of the city but most of all, that there is no need of haste. It will be charged that a secret agent of the United States treasury department who followed Mr. Taylor to the city did not interview business men, but spent his time with the attorney for the Milwaukee road, which, it is charged, is the prinoipal party inter ested in block 40. Mr. Shaw is to be told that as his successor is already appointed and as he himself has an al leged presidential boom on his hands he would be wise to allow the commit tee of Minneapolis to have its way. THE SOUTH SIDE PREFERENCE South Side Commercial Club Telegram to Shaw. Sends The South Side Commercial club will take a hand in the postoffice hearing in Washington tomorrow by telegram Members of the club met today to dis cuss the site question and sent the following telegram to Secretary Shaw and William Henry Eustis, announcing their approval of block 40: "As between block 23 and block 40, our organization, representing the sen timent of South Minneapolis and a temtory populated by over 70,000 population, favors the selection of block 40. From the standpoint of most effi cient mail service, eliminating all per sonal and selfish interests, it is the logical location. Furthermore, block 40 bears the same relation as to distance to both East and North Sides as the present office site, while the choice of block 23 would be a decided discrimi nation against the South Side. "South Side Commercial Club." KECD HOMEWASD BOUND. London, Dec 5Ambassador Whltelaw Reld and Mr* Reld Vere passengers on the North German steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm, which saued from Southampton today for New York, where they will spend .Christmas. Craig W. WadSWorth, second secretary of the embassy, sailed for New York today from LlvexDQOl on tha .White Star THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL/ DEFENDS OLD REGIMENT FORMES MEMBER OF TWENTY- FIFTH INFANTRY DENIES THAT COMMAND BORE BAD REPUTA- TION. fc Refusing to condemn President Roosevelt for bis action in discharging three companies of the Twenty-fifth United States infantry for recent dis turbances in Texas, Jerry Bannon, col ored, 3046 Twenty-first avenue S, de nies the truth of Washington dispatches which allege that the regiment figured in a "shooting up" incident in 1885 and has borne a bad reputation with the war department. Bannon served for twenty years with the Twenty-fifth, holds an honorable discharge from the government and is a close friend of many of the recently discharged sol diers. Sergeant Bannon, as he is known in his neighborhood, counts his honorable discharge from the army as his most prized possession, and he resents the in sinuation that, even as far back as 1885, the Twenty-fifth figured in a disgraceful incident. According to the dispatches from Washington the men of the regiment "shot up 7 st the town at Fort Sturgis, S D., in 1885, resulting in the death of a white man and the lynching of his negro assailant by the whites of the neighborhood. Bannon asserts that the incident referred to occurred near Fort Shaw, Mint., and that there was nothing to the discredit of the negro regiment in the affair.' I speaking of the dispatch he said: A colored soldier and a discharged soldier of the Third infantry, which we replaced at Fort Shaw, got into a row over a woman and the negro shot the white man. He then rode to the fort and gave himself up. was placed the guardhouse and turned over to the sheriff of the county the next morning. That night a mob formed and he was lynched. I was sergeant in Company 0, at the time and there was no disturbance on the part of the ne groes even after the man was lynched." When asked concerning the Texas in cident Bannon said: I don't know anything about it, so I can't express an opinion. When a man has served twenty years he doesn't like to have lies told about his old regiment, and I want to say that the colored boys of the old Twenty-fifth were just as good as there were in the army. It looks as tho somebody had been hasty down in Texas, but I have nothing to do with that. What I want is to have the old regiment get a square deal." DRYS WILL REJOICE Prohibitionists Will Hold Annual Ban quet to Celebrate Victories. T. J^okibitionists of Minnesota will hold their eleventh annual banquet at the Masonic Temple next Monday, Dec 17, at 7 p.m. This gathering, which has been held every year for more than a decade, is to be along broader lines this year in that all people interested in civic re form are invited to meet with the pro hibitionists, and the program includes a number of toasts to be responded to by men not affiliated with the prohi bition party. W. J. Dean, former nominee of the prohibition party for mayor, will pre side. The guests will be welcomed by Mayor David P. Jones, and George F. Wells, editor of the Public Weal, will act as toastmaster. Among the speakers will be Dr. W. B. Kiley, pastor of the First Baptist church Jam es Gray, former mayor of the city W. S. Pattee, dean of the law department at the university: Eev. J. M-Cleaiy, pastor of. the St. Charles Catholic church T. E Noble, prohibi tion legislator-elect from Freeborn county Peter Bonde, sheriff-elect of Kandiyohi countv on the prohibition ticket, and George W. Higgins, chair man of the state prohibition committee and legislator-elect on that ticket from the forty-fourth district. This will be the first celebration of the. prohibition party of any actual vic tories in the way of electing officers of importance, and in this regard Minne sota leads the union at the present time. A number of other states have prohi bitionists elected to various offices, but in each instance by the aid of one of the other political parties. Minnesota has three legislators and one sheriff elected on a straightaway prohibition ticket. SEVENTH ASKED TO JOIN CAMPS NINTH DISTRICT MEMBERS O NEW HOUSE MEET SATURDAY. Gathering Quietly Arranged at Breck enxidge, Which May Settle the Fight by Indorsing Some Candidate for SpeakerCandidates Once More As sembling in St. Paul Hotels. Breckenridge will be the theater of operations in the speakership contest Saturday afternoon. The ninth dis trict delegation has been called to meet there, and has invited the seventh dis trict members to join in their delibera tions. In St. Paul today there was comment on the fact that an effort was made to keep the meeting quiet. I looks as tho an effort was being made to "null off something" and settle the contest by a coup. One report had it that only part of the seventh district mem bers have been innvited. I all should attend there would be twenty-five republican members pres ent from the two districts, besides the candidates. Nearly all of them are fa vorable to either Johnson or Rockne, and if any radical move is taken it will be in the interests of one of those two. A declaration for Johnson would end the contest, by giving him a command ing lead. If they should go to Rockne it would not end things, but would be a signal for country members to com bine on Rockne against the city candi dates. Rocknes Friends I n. Of the speakership candidates, nearly all were in evidence today in St. Paul. Messrs. Hugo, Rockne, Tighe and W. A. Nolan were all about the hotel cor ridors. Dr. J. A. Gates of Kenyon and S. B. Soott of Zumbrota were hustling for Rockne, and N F. Rosenwald of Madison, a former member, was also talking Rockne. W. A. Nolan gaidt I am in this contest in earnest and will stay to the finish, in spite of all reports to the contrary. It is nobody's fight now, and I think my chances are excel- lent." N F. Hugo said: "Some of the pa- Jers. aTe saying that I am out of it. can't help wnat they say. I have more votes pledged than any other can didate, and feel confident of the result. It is the first time I ever saw the lead ing man in the race counted out.'' CXEVES VAITDEVrLIiE BILL AT DEWEY. The vaudeville portion of the Sam Devero bill at the Dewey this week Is the best seen In many a day. The opening act Is GranvUle and Mack, a clever team In a nonsensical absurdity. Next Is a clever little woman. Winifred Ste wart, who has a beautiful contralto voice and renders some good songs. Andy Lewis and com pany presents the one-act comedy, entitled "Won at the Wire," a clever sketch. $1.00 Per Week!! Will Place in Tour Home a Genuine Columbia Graphophone Th* only machins baeked by a written guarunt, Columbia Records make fin* presents for Chrtet Dto*. Send for Catalogue. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH GO. 13 South Fourth Street. Manufacturers. MONEY CHBERFrjLTjy REFUNDED. MINNEAPOLIS, 315 Nicollet on thru to 4th St.St. Paul, 7th and Robert. Logically the Gif Center M i.t^ stitched Handkerchiefs, silk Link Cuff Buttons and Scarf Pins, initial So rolll plate, hand carved, 60 Minnesota varsity enamel :1 For Articles for Men and Boys' Wear $1.50 Shirt Values, $1.15 "Palace Special" short set on stiff bosom shirta New track-striped pinks, helios and tans. Marvels $ 1 1 Domet Flannel Night Shirts, extra long: and extra wide soo French Domet Flannel Pa jamas. Dots, stripes and figures $ 1 5 0 Silk embroidered Suspenders. 8 shades, individually boxed, $1.00 quality 50c $1.50 Persian Cord Suspend ers, gold plate buckles for engraving, handsomely boxed 8 1 Pure Japanese 4ilk hem- 50c Foba. Her Imported silk Neckwear, 9 1 and 91-50- Coral Scarf Pins, Silk Mufflew, Squares and Full Dress Reefers, 91. 91.50 and Perrins Fownes and Palace Importer's sample Hosiery Gloves. 8 leathers, specializing ex- Ideal for gifts. Regular 60o elusive $2 grades ^$1.50 sorts ,...!T. Black, natural and camels' hair cashmere Hose, 13 exclusivelseal FRENCH FOLD NECKWEAR1,000 effects. Snow patterns. Tints, wine shades, siroccos, crepes, brocades. Wide shapes. Indi vidually boxed $1 value OUC Saxony and English worsted ribbed Underwear, $ 1 5 0 91-25 21 .50. .50. Line. 2ocfe 0 Sale Includes Tea Pots, Cups and Saucers, Vases, Plates, Salts and Pep pers, Bon-Bona, Cream ers, Rose Jars, Trays, Fruit Dishes, Hair Re ceivers Thursday, 8 to 11 A. M. Choice IOC The #-PMM fsmjMs MomMetmrmlMken. Q*?%* METROPOLITAN I ^SZT TONIGHT. MATINEE TODAY. WM, H. CRANE and MISS ELLIS JEFFREYS la Goldsmith's Oomedy, "SHE STOOPS O CONQUER' Special Three-Hour Morning Safe N BEAU BRUMMEL Farewe Next Sunday., .-,...HI Henry's Minstrels Dec 10-11-12. .Matinee Wednesday. 8EAT SALE BEGINS TOMORROW. OTIS SKINNER ID the Celebrated Parisian Success, "THE DOTSX/* l/MCM FAMILY THEATER. Continuous Vaudeville Afternoon and Evening. Prices 10c, 20c, SOo Matinees 19c and 8O0. $10.00 In Your Home. F. I. BILL, a*. W. Manager Thursday Price Regularly from 16c to 40c: CHOICE THUR8 DAY, 8 to 11 A. M. PER PIECE A Only $22.50 forThis Magnificent Davenport A, 5. THURSDAY'S BU8INESS W E OFFER 80 QUARTER SAWED OfM IN AND WEATHERED OAK FINISH DAVENPORTS LIKE: PI CTURE-%FEIT Long, Beaut fully Polished, with Heavy Carved Claw Fe Double Spanish Fabrlcold over OH Tempered Spiral SpringsA Stylish, Well Built, Comfortable Davenport, at a Most Ridiculous Price. Regularly $32.00: THURSDAY Cash, or 04 Down and 91 Per Week. KIMBALL PIANO A SUGGESTION Holiday Gifts! NO gift gives greater pleasure to both giver and receiver than a well-selected piece of Jewelry, Diamond or Watch We can suply any or all of these. Call and we will be pleased to show you. Open evenings after Bee. 10. JNO. S. ALLEN 110 Guaranty Loan, Ground Floor. From 8 to O'clock. 1 1^ Sth it., Oth frt and 1st AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS Both Phones, 3997. THIS WEEK: THEATRE MODERN VAUDEVILLE ranlst*. 15c, Me, SOe. FrieM went chugs 1 t@~SPEIAL-&l HANOB OP REPERTORY MANSFIELD lay. PEER GYNT PEER GYNT PEER GYNT at 7.43 p.m. Friday, Deo. t, at 7:45 p.m., Saturday Matinee, Dec. 8, 2 p.m. **D$* DURNCI JfvmW^VP.SS!1 ffalBnfi*.C.ar?J,u,l anPane8 of 500 AssortmentBE'g?THSTW h, ,8J.SPECIFIED,n HOURS we will place on a^nnreSaOnan,ant,fDUecoerTer, p,!c^ 10c i Flower and Figure De- set Upholstere I the $22.60SethnnIj?we^nPUph3*ter"?e AT. i PAPINTA FOUR BARDS AZELLE & VERNON CO. PRESTON KENDAUt WILLAHOLT WAKEFIELD MANHATTAN COME DY 4 BLACK & JONES KTNODBOME Matinee Today 25c TO-NIOHT 8: BIJOU FAREWELL ENBAREMENT The World's Greatest Magician, KELLAR Matinee Saturday :30. Kest Week ...."The Smart Set" LYCEUM Every Evening a nd Matinees Twos., Thurs., Sat., Sunday. THE FBAWLEYS offer: IAPTAII IWIFT Dewey Theatre TWIOE DAILY SAM DEVERE'S OWN COMPANY LADIES' DAT XRXDAY. *ext Week ...Miss New loric Oe, MIRTH AND MELODY 1 UNIVERSITY GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUB FIRST BAPTIST OMIROtl FRIDAY EVIMINQ DEC Lets of s*oed nnuto sad lotsof fern. RBSBRVBD SHAW On sals st Mstvspotttaa Maste Co. Quit the oellar or attfo fcabte advertise the "outgrown tatoga.'' First payment and from $6.00 per month up will place a magnificent Make Your Selection Now. ONE PRICE TO ALL. ONE FSOFIT INBTBAD OF TWO. Factory Warerooma: W.W.KIMBALL CO. A good many of our patrons are lightening their Iror den of Christmas shopping by making' advance selections, which we are holding, subject to their instructions. The our St bound ment. We suggest that you come down one of these quiet morn- i togs and talk over your situation with one of our salespeople. AT THE SIGN OF iffiffirSo. YE KNITWEAR SHOP1 to and Flfta Itraat lk?S^w\|h 5 IF IT'S KNIT WE HAVE IT. JS 8AVE YOUR TEETH. fThe aim of everybody la to aava money. Now. If you want to savs money and your teeth you call and have a talk with me. This la a veteran offloe, established 1889, and my work lasts and Is right. The prices as low as any competent den Bat's in the United States. Free examinations and prices. Call and see samples. DR. H. S. RAY, 829 Nle. Ave., Cor. 4th ft*. J&h* m.