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i ?Vi Wkm flm. EVERYTHING TO EAT. 353Either Phone-r-353 Baltimore Yellow Peaches, can.. 15c Standard Tomatoes, can, 9c doz,$1.05 New Sweet Corn, can, 8c doi... 95c Yerxa's Extra Flour, sack $2.35 Fare Lard, ib 8c New Rolled Oats, lb 3c Winter Apples. Rhode Island Greenings, brl... $3.25 Fancy Northern Spy, brl $3.25 Baldwins, brl $3,25 Dry Roasted Coffee For Health, for Strength, for Flavor. Hoffman House, Ib. 30c Can't be matched In the city at 45c. Good Rio and Santos Coffee, lb. . 10c Fanc Rio and Santos Coffee, lb 15o Slueey n Blend, lb 17c amaica Java, lb 20c Robal, lb 22c Esparanza, lb 40c M Teas. Teas. 100 kinds to select fromprices begin at 20c lb. Min:rda Tea, Ib 60c This Js a one dollar grade. We carry the finest grades of teas ever imported. Smoke Yerxa's Good Cigars Bakery Specials Home-Macle Bread, loaf 3c Jelly Rolls, each 7c Honey Squares, dozen 8c Gilt Edge Cakes, each 12c Raisin Squares, each ,.....,. 9c Green Apple Pies, each 10c * # One of the World's Greatest Possesses a distinct individual ity of tone and construction. Its merit has been recognized for over fifty years. We have a large stock of these celebrated Pianos now on hand. FO R SALE ONL Y B Y Dayton Bldg., 7th & Nicollet ' IJ W I'll 7th St., S t Paul. 312 Nicollet Ave., Mpls. "-i 'iff 8 1 4 CITY NEWS * TOWN TALK Underwear sale at Dayton's, i r - ^ - * NoticeOur 50c, 75c. $1 to $5 framed pictures are the best values ever offered, aintlltt, 417 First avenue S. . The ladles of. St. Mark's parish will give a New England supper Thursday evening from 6 until 10.. o'clock In the parish hail. /?'''".:" Mr. J. J. Fitzgerald, who has been con nected with the Minneapolis clothing trade for over twenty years, is now at the Palace Clothing House. Mendenhall, the florist, 37 Sixth street S, Minneapolis, continues to get up the finest funeral flowers. Also ships them to ally part of the northwest. $8,000,000 of embezzled funds in the United States during 1902! Fidelity bonds sold by Fred L. Gray Company. Guaranty Bldg. give employers absolute protection. An interesting paper on '"Irrigation." by Professor Shaw of the state agricul tural co lege was the feature of the reg ular monthly meeting of the Minneapolis Credit Men's association at the Hote" Nicollet last night. An Informal discus sion followed the reading' of the paper. Dinner was served in the ordinary. The New Fur Pelerines and Stoles, Plymouth Furs at "Plymouth Corner." N O BAR AT POOR FARM Reason an Aged Applicant Gave for Not Wanting to Go There. "Do you run a saloon in connection with the poor farm?' 'asked Charles Johnson, an aged man who applied to the poor department yesterday for ad.' mittance to the farm. On being answered in the negative he said he did not wish to go there, after all. He has been supported by the poor department and whenever he received fuel and groceries he would sell them and buy liquor. Yesterday when he came into the office the officers noticed he was intoxicated. After having his hopes blighted he sat down in a chair and went to sleep. Efforts to wake him were useless and he was taken to the central station and locked up on a charge of drunkenness. Judge Dickinson was powerless, to send to any institution but the workhouse and he imposed a sentence of $10 or ten days. Market. Choice Choice Choice Choice Choice Choice Choice Choice Choice Choice Swift's Swift's fcoilQd Pork Chops, lb lXc Pork Loin Roast, lb lie Po rk Sausage, lb 10c Pork Shoulders, lb 8c Pork Spare Ribs, lb 9c Sirloin Steak, lb lie Round Steak, lb 10c Shoulder Steak, lb 9e Pot Roast, lb 6c-7c-8c Rib Boiling Beef, lb 4c Premi um Hams, lb 14c Winchester Picnic Hams, lb. 8c Lobsters lb 25c The Fashion Center for Men. "Plymouth Corner," Sixth and Nicollet. EALPH CONNOR FRIDAY Author of "Sky Pilot" Will Be In City Then. Ralph Connor will read from his own writings at Plymouth Congregational church Friday evening. With the admis sion so low, the management expects to see the house packed with those who have taken delight in reading "Sky Pilot," "Glengary School Days" and "The Man from Glengary." Dr. Gordon, or Ralph Connor, is an interesting man. not less so out of his books than in them. SSGold Spectacles now 85. Bring your doctor's prescrip tions. Rinuess lenses,you can hardly break.pur very latest. fiQfPB'PMsPeciali3t,329Nic- U01 lUJlU ollet ay, opatairs. Si P ictures for Presents Largest Stock in the Northwest. . Water Colors, Engravings, Carbon Prints, Etchings, Copley Prints and ,.- French Fac Similes. THE BEARD ART CO, 624 Nicollet Ave. RUPTURED? -BORecommenfledljy Doctors Doctors recommend walk ins as the ideal exercise. Good walking needs good shoes. The one shoe that will always insure good walking is the "Sorenaen." The shoe planned on the human foot, lines. The shoe to fit all feet, S. T. -O.iE '*", WkM FOR MoneyBot _ _ sL When you buy HEATERS here. Uo/i+ovte Another Homeseekers' Excursion - 7. * r # ,|N Hundred s 1JWUW5I d for every kind of fuel. Great Western Stove and Repair Co,, Tuesday, November 24, the Rock Island System, will sell round-trip tickets to points in New Mexico, Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Texas at LESS thfn the one-way rate. ./' .' - - ^..^yj^' W *^ Good to return any time within 21 days of date of 'sale. Stop-overs allowed on going trip at and west of Alta Vista, Kan. If you are looking for a new location, either for farming or business purposes, takeadvantage of this low rate opportunity and visit the JNew Southwest. It is growing faster and building on a firmer foundation .v., than any other section of the United States. Tickets and information about through car ar rangements on application to any Rock Island Ticket Agent or to RockIsland SSysfemJ Mi W. L. HATHAWAY, City Passangar Agent, 322 NioalteVAvet ''-- o/4Viy . F. D. LYON, .UV /rf^I^I"* District Passenger Agent. v fl&w'/A&ai AhtMii k- ,Aj*4Ln.-.fcu.., ,....^, lb THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURttAfc. A SP AK TOOK $960 HOPE TO BEAT GAME Stole the Money Right Out From t Under a Sleeping Woman's Head. . 4 +JtrJl She Thought the Bills Were Safer There Than in a Bank. While Mrs. Lillian Harrington was asleep in her room in the boarding house of Mrs. McClure, 1018 First avenue S. Sunday night, a sneak thief s entered her room and stole $960 in Have to attend to business here if you cash from beneath her pillow. So quietly did the intruder work that Mrs, Harrington knew nothing of his, visit until the next morning when she missed the money and found the empty purse lying in the yard near the house. She has no, clue to the thief. Mrs. Harrington was formerly the keeper of a boarding house on Sev enth street and recently disposed of her interests there. She had the money In cash, consisting of- seven $100 bills and $360 in $5, $10 and $20 bills. Not caring to deposit the money in "the bank, "she "left"iT7n her curse i whic. she k.A,not J^,it*Si^-ialft?.i%?8f?^j*fy She did Keep her" room ' door locked. Altho the outer doors of the rooming house were fastened, the. kitchen door was found 5pe Monday morning. When the money was missed, Mrs. Harrington at first suspected that it had been taken by some inmate of the house and so reported to the police. Detective Hicks went to the boarding house and with the consent of Mi-s. McClure searched the place from eel lar to garret. Not content - with this I heavy-set perso apparentl re search he took all the women to police chased under a misapprehension and headquarters where they were j which he .promptly discarded. Also. searched by Police Matron Schaeffer. Ihe money was not found. The police think that the money was stolen by a sneak thief who gained an entrance to the place by means of a skeleton key. As they have no de scription of him and nothing was taken but cash, there is little hope of apprehending him. Reliable Furs and Fur. Garments, Best at The Plymouth Clothing House. A MODERN "RIP" He Slept Only a Short Time and Lost His Gun. A Rip Van Winkle story was told in police court this morning. Bert Gage, a 17-year-old boy residing in North Min* the prices paid varied from 15 cents neapolis, was tried on a charge of petty for a small bundle to $6 for an empty larceny. He was accused of" stealing a shot gun from Peter Stewart. He acknowl edged that he had pawned the gun, but said that it had beep stolen by another boy. Judge Dickinson sentenced him to ten days in the workhouse. Stewart, the complaining witness, told the court that, like Ri.p Van Winkle, his art produced the whisky bottle and offered The federal building has a few courses Gage a drink and when the latter refused, of stone to be laid 'the Northwestern Na- he poured down a liberal quantity of the tiohal bank liquor, drinking to Gage's health. He be plaeed and the soon fell asleep by. the wayside and finBy Second was awakened by Schneider, who jumped pressed "brick: upon him. He arose and rubbed his eyes The governmerit is very strict about its only to see a boy who resembled Gage buildings in the frcjst'sections Of'the coun disappearing in the distance'withhis^un": fa^uTthe''^^^ He gave chase, but the thief escaped. The limits. Stone and pressed brick will not 2rd?hot onlv n? WiiS??* 25 ^ gun was later found in a pawn shop. absorb moisture, sp that the frost .flow' of III t L gr^al t 2tSS Records BO havoc with the mortar. Stone is about as cents to" $s7 50 e^h w T ^vfr 2 bad, but the ordinary brick can be laid Br,81 WM? Fi h \ Yt 4 ^ almost any time of the year,. The effect COMPITMEITTS UNCLE JOSHUA A Census Bureau, Man Says Rogers' Books .. Are Fine. v': Leonard Herr, a special representative of the government census bureau for the collection of municipal statistics, has Just completed his work in this city. The gov ernment x-eports cover an immense amount of detail and to cpllect all the data even from one city, is no small task. 'Mr.-Herr. however, found-all-that he wanted in the annual report of the con troller and. treasurer, and was not at the city hall.to exceed six hours during his four days' stay in the city. He said that his stay in the city had been greatly re stricted by the completeness of the city controller's books and stated that Colonel Rogers had one of the best set of books he had ever seen. The government blanks, which by the way are the most complete ever designed j posed simply fixed minimum rates. There and which are highly praised by Harvey would surely be a bitter controversy be j S. Chase, the famous expert accountant were prepaied by a former Minneapolitan^ L. G. Powers. And in misery for how long? Its your own fault, why don't you get fitted with our LET HIS MOTHER SUFFER Martin Ryan Spent for Drink the Money / Given Her. Martin Ryan, an old offender in police circles, and who has served sb'many sen tences in the workhouse that he can't re call all of them, was sent up again this morning fdr sixty days straight. ' He was arrested on a complaint of the humane society after a thoro investiga tion as to the treatment of his aged moth er. The officers and neighbors said that he had always lived with her but never in ' any way contributed to her support She %g5. Radical Cure Truss. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded, F. BJCHSTEIN CO.y*r 7^ B 608 hirst Ave. :o., ilinneapolis. h has been cared for by friends and ill at the city hospital. As fasbt friends I andin Seller would gne the Both Phones. m eads Big Crowd to Spend Money at Auction ot Unclaimed [\^n want to make money." I t was in this fashion that the gen tlemanly auctioneer disposed of 600 lots offered by the SQO line at its an nual auction of unclaimed between the hours of 10 2 p. m, to-day, and the auction-rooms 'public affairs committee is made up at 724 Nicollet -avenue were crowded with purchasers who were blessed with money and with an active desire! Finance, A. C. Paul city apd county, to spend it. EJ G. Potter public health. Dr. C. A. Mo Where the officials in charge of the Collom legislative, C. railway, sale expected twenty-five possible u purchasers " ^-w. *._, .*.. .-,. the had standing-room- Jb onl them 1 1 w 1 admitte\ d the accusations and rigibility preferred by her mother, Kather- every line, - said that he could not secure any work, jne ! For the seventh time in the last two years o f he(- asfcetl the court for another ctianct? to do better. | f MERCURY IS HALTING The Cold Wave Didn't Grow Colder^ , ahs ''''.:.' . Expected . - ' . 312 Hennepin Ave. fAnf.4,.,rf wave did not stiffen Minneapolis - this quest was refused. The arrest of the girl morning. The lowest* temperature, at o'clock, was 4 degrees above zero morrow morning, according to Observer Outram, will bring much tfye same weath era little, cooler, perhaps,.'..or a little warmer. ,-'ii 3 THANKSGIVING RECESS There Will Be No School on the Day After Turkey. The experiment of keeping school on the day after Thanksgiving Day, which was tried last year did not prove as advan tageous as was anticipated and this year the school board will return to the time honored custom of giving the school chil dren two days in which to celebrate the great American holiday^ / Thanksgiving exercises will be held in all the schools next Wednesday afternoon, and afterward, the children will be dis missed until the following Monday giv ing them with the Saturday and Sunday, a vacation of four days. - , "ML*" m^l T MEETING DEFEERED Hampton Parole Walts on the Conveni* ence of Board of Control. ^^J? The board of control's trip to stili water was postponed to-day. and the board went instead to Red Wing. It will visit the prison later in the week, and the HanaUtqn.,paro}e jas has to wait its convenieiace? . irrifflfWirT^rririiii'ii y house, any d wherae the feared to %*** foun great was the crush to. something *?fn -- - *,.*. the large number - Of well-dressed women who were guided by gallantry &. and a bargain-hunting instinct into the place of vantage under the nose of the auctioneer, were a sorry-looking lot when they.escaped. *..- Among the pieces de resistance which were disposed of during the function was a vapor bath, which a personn apparentlyy pur- generous proportions which went to th ^ r Q wa a 4 a COM. CLDB WORKERS Public Affairs Committee and Chair*' -\rnen p( Subcommittees Are '' ' ,*"'" -r age..t * *,. Some Drew FrizesOne Man Brew a Taok Hammer With a Tel escope. , "Dollar. Dollarrari'-a-half. "Fifty, five. Sixty. Sixty-sixty-sixty. Last time! And sold to the party 'over there. Too late, you seventy-five man. grandfather's clock ' ' ^bidder in^the're ar of'the haH*and Kenaston, A. C. Paul and W. B. Bechtel. which, as it passed over the heads of "those present," struck like a uhiOn in the hands of a walking delegate. There were plenty of lucky num bers and plenty of blanks. One wom an followed her hunch and secured what appeared to, be a silk dress, for $2, while a young man In a velveteen I dgnt was succogsful in overruling this I_~ _:__ ii".S.i i"_a i i^-iI obiection 1'h comittemaia eap was see_ n to abstract smal,l tac.k hammer from a "telescope" which once came from the woods,. He ti\rw the rest away, The grab-bag effect produced by wrapping each bundle in the same sort of paper appealed to the spec tators to such an extent that, while trunk, the average was at least $1. BUIUJING WON'T STOP Work Will Go Qfl, Despite _Snap,- "- ' '."-'- . , Contractors who have nearly completed principal amusements were to hunt with buildings still' imder way are not wpr* his dog. "Schneider," and to drink the rying about ihe weather. The.custom is good health of all his friends and "heir to don heavy clothing, winter caps and families. Oct. 14 he had started Qn a mlts when the first wave head's for MiU' hunting trip in the woods north of Min- neapolis, but contractors l'emember ejepe- neapolis arid was accompanied by Schnei- riences of former years and do not gus* . der and a bottle of whisky, He had met pend brick and s,tbne laying'-'for the sea' young Oags while on the way and the son. They expect brick laying weather j m**,^ (two had walked together. Finally Stew- this month and some ih December: ' buildingDeering has some marble to 'Named. - - W. Y. Chute Remains Chairman of Public AffairsNew Club Members Sleeted. . Changes in the public affairs ^com mittee of the Commercial club for 1903-1004 are not numerous. W. Y. Chute remains as chairman new member*, are A. C. Paul, R. W, Mun zer, H. V. Jones, H. R, Yerxa and W. s, Dwinnell, with F. R. Salisbury, transferred to the chairmanship of tu manufacturing. baggage eeptjng Chairman W. Y, Chut and m. and building on aVerrue-' la cks- a- few 'courses of i .-..,.}**- of the frost is Ap greater than that of a hot August sun.'wrrfch dries out the'mor^ tar before it sets. The percentage of damage in either Case is only 15 per cent. Fnrs of Distinctive Elegance, Made in Plymouth Fur WorKrooms MAYOR DISAPPOINTED That Auto Speed Ordinance FalledS^Po. lice Want Specific Uaw. 'wv The city administration is somewhat chagrined over the failure of the city council to pass an automobile ordinance to regulate the speed within the city. The mayor's purpose in requesting the council to pass an ordinance was to ob tain a law whieh would b more specific than the state law: The ordinance pro tween the police and the automobilists aa to what should be considered-the "thickly settled" districts under the ordinance, consequently the police want the law to define clearly or mark out on the map the different zones of speed, so that when there are any violations detected there will at least be no dispute as to the proper district. It is tit an easy matter under any conditions to determine the rate of speed of an auto. The policeman may know to a certainty that the speed limit is being exceeded, but when called foe* fore the court he would be unable to give conclusive proof. MOTHER WANTED MORE sh e Thought Lydia Should Pay Her $3 a iisq no-w Lydia Sobelman, a 17-yeaivold girl, was mother money the-. son arraigned and brought into the municipal lw2UAJStnS 'L! h + f an a uas J luor court this morningWeek. on a charge of ihcor- Sobelman"*mieDO B Only the mother's testimony was taken, the court failing to find any cause for the arrest. The only thing the mother could say against the girl was that she did hot give her money enough. Lydia is em ployed in a store at a small salary and hasl A=I!, been accustomed to give her $r2 every week. A few days nxt*ii'--\ ii. -- ,, i y nnS I e save notice that hereafteragorthe he daughte-mbth r Pr ivr tCti0 "',* h e soud turn over $ 3 a week whic - followed committee-re v ' cf t Chairma n W M . Horne the *^ heads of sixteen subcommittees ar i s fl5Hf dj n ^^ ^]^ herlin insurance, H. R.. Yerxa. Th* subcommittees will be filled out by the chairmen- Other commit tees pr*sent* to the board of direc tors at thfir first meeting t6-day by the new p3-e*.id$nt, John Ji.eslie, were approved aif-o, as fallows House - CommitteeW. F. Bechtel, T. w - Stevenson, F. E. Holtort.v o'f N | w / .. EX' a * fo'.'ows : nrnnufaoturing.6, FCairns . R^ Salisbur y hin g trade George E . Htgrgins R , w Munzer real estate , " * s gr^/rT^fth^i^riS: ^ H of the most lively sort S Q tion,h Fretail-S. We. pwinnell public entertain-F , ^ " lS. T putsch educational, W. . W .buy M ^ v+ .J-* Bfcchtel civic improvements, Charle s M - Loring, with L. F, Chute as vice chair man . l n* d Ustria Glu b ,BuMlng-.Wte H. S. Gregg. W. A. Kerr, H. L. Jenkins, C. W. Gardner, F. H. Salisbury, F. B. objection., Th ^!The Great Violinist. - Jan JCubelik plays his wonderful SJ^in^recorder^wha^ th^rS? We t Two te ading Swedish Move ment Cure institutes Consolidate. The Lauritzen Institute of Swedish Movement Cure and the Swedish Movement Cure Institute of Minne apolis have consolidated under the latter name and have a suite of of fices in the Century building. The new consolidated institute will be en larged and bettered in many Avays. Thomas I. Thomsen, formerly man ager and owner of the Lauritzen In stitute will be manager of the consol idated Institute. The board of direct ors is as follows: Dr. W. A. Jones, Dr. A. Lind, Dr. J. W . Bell and Dr. A. E. Benjamin. Mrs. Lalastad will have charge of the "Woman's Operat ing Room. - motherreh anrd her case wastospeedily To " missed afte she promised compromisesdi with her mother and give her $2.50 a week. ' . The cold wave is passing eastward*. It left souvenirs at Havre, Mont., which, with a temperature of 26 below zero, was the coldest point in the northwest this morning. At Calgary the mercury.reached 20 "below sit Swift Current at Helena, 16 below, and at Miles City, 12 below. SEWER WORK STOPS Weather Is Too Severe to Kay Brick to Advantage, Seven of the nine sewer crews now at work for the city will be laid off'at the end of this week.. The work planned for this season has not been completed, but there is no economy in building sewers at this time of year, as materials freeze. The waterworks crews will be kept go ing, however, as long as the weather gets no colder. The earth is frozen to a depth of only six inches, so that water mains can still be laid to adavantage. There are four crews still at work. NELS NELSON PAYS PINE He Will Not Appeal Fusel Oil Whisky Nels Nelson, proprietor Of the sa loon at 229 Washington avenue S, who was convicted Nov. 7 of selling whisky containing fusel oil, will net appeal the case to the supreme court. Nelson was given the minimum fine, $25, and granted a ten days stay to prepare for an appeal. His stay expired this morning and the fine was paid. No other arrests have been made and it is thought that nbne will be made on account of the inconsist ency of the state law. m* . tl-iiltr r Ti i Buy Gootf Furs at tho "Plymouth." The Plymouth Fur Mfg. Section, Would You Like a Copy of "HOME NEWS," an illuptrated Mwazine of Fashions in Furniture and kindred subjects, issued monthly, sent to yo for a year free? If so, cut out this coupon and hand or mail it to UB with your address. IVjEW ENGLAND FURNITURE betterment A B Cham x* committeee excellent-recor^^ d lastm year undeire Mrn. Chute's direction-' . In regard to the subcommittee on financemoste th president "Th-3 the Cold LADIES' SOUVENIR MATINEE FRIDAY. Next Week..... "Morning1 Pau L Fft h bt J M 2 1 One Big Institute. $1.00 Each^Week. Credit System. Cash Prices. ' -\:: Everything foi Men, Women, . r Boys and Girls. , ," EXCLUSIVE FALL WINTER STyLES : -'", " . Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits". Sideboard Bargain On Thursday we will sell 25 mas sive, quarter sawed Golden Oak, Polish Finish Sideboards, exactly like picture, 45 inches long, with French Bevel Plate Mirror, ap propriately carved, trimmed and heavily castered regularly $34. Thursday ' & CARPBT COMPANY AMUSEMENTS RALPH CONNOR Qregory, President Leslie considers himself very -fortunate in securing Mr- Chute f tr ihe chairmanship of the public af fiirs commrttee. Mr. Chute had in dicated that h^ would not accept re appointment because of engagement n oth^r public matters, but the presi- wade an to-day:e important issaid - the ^ financ suboommjtlee, the policy of the ad ministration beiny to fmaiiee the pub lic affairs noik without permitting any of che club's money to be ex pended for that purpose: Mr. Paul was formerly chairman of th}s com mittse and the- subject of finance did not trouble the committee while he had charge of tne work, so the ad ministration i'eU assured that with Mr, Paul in that committee the pub lic affairs committee can do all that is expected of it by the city and by the club without being embarrassed Ui its work by lack of necessary funds." Tha board clocted as resident mem bers William G. Nicholls and Claude $- Leonard, and as nonresident mem ber Pavid }'- Green of Thompson & Chicago. The two resident vacancies \\\-re caused by removals from the city. The list is full at 1,000 with ninety en the resident waiting list. x,iyi?c and Mil} Lecture at Plymouth Church FRIDAY NIGHT, NOV. 20. Price. .... -, . 50c Seats on sale now atMetropolitan Music Store and Gamble S Litdwig's. DEWEY i Wan Daily. THEATJU. ( Evenings at 8.15 PARISIAN WIDOWS CO. Glories Co." F Special for the LadiesFine line of Jackets," Scarfs and Boas at re- - duced prices. Men's Fur and Fur lined Coats. Men's Detachable Collars $7.00. Repairing and Remodeling. - ''' ^ Sr t Br URSOPEN 'The Simple Life9 OF PURE THOUGHT MJ PURE FOOD. SET OF TEETH...... .. $3.00 to $10.09 GOLD CROWN $3.00 to SS.OO PORCELAIN CROWN... .$3.00 to $5.00 FILLINGS..... , ...60o up ExaminationsExtractions FREE. Harvard Venial Offices, Opposite Palace Clothing Co. BUY SCRANTON COAL Misses' Coats and Suits*" Millinery-^Jackets-Coat Furs 76-78 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET, . .y ' Dress Skirts, Walking Skirts, ff* ' : Waists, Trimmed Hats, etc. ijw We especially solicit the tradis of tliose who know and appreciate good values, high-class, stylish, perfect fit- ting garments, liberal credit and courteous business methods. The guarantee Qf the- C, F.' Adams Co. goes with every sale. ?i , ,-' -- , " $21.35r Cash, or $4 down and $1 per weelu Journal Nov. 18, 1903. New England Furniture 6t Carpet Co. The One-Price Complete HousefuraSshers, ^Author of SKy Pilot," "The Mao from Glengarry" and "Glengarry school Days" coming 5th St., 6tb St. and fst Av. S. AMIgEMENTS METROPOLITAN I SfcSE TonightLastTirne MR. WALKER WH9TESIOE ^ Presenting his greatest success, "WE AR E KING" Thursday M u Glaser in "Dolly Varden" Nov. 22-23-24-25 ' Tlorodoia" fBl l^n|H DJMOBLITT Tonight at 8:15 4 Spectacular Production of Bartley Campbell's The White Slave* Next Week "The Show Girl." LYCEUM AU the week THt FAMOUS THEODORE THOMAS 303 Parauet. Seats mm selling at Metroiralitan Music Stort. Prices. 75c, S1.00 ond f 1 50. 50o A. Z&KMAN, furrier, EVEHiNOS. 23 S. F.FJH STRrET. THE GRILL 308-310 First Avenue South * * f GOOD COFFEE * a CAREFUL, COMPETENT. RELIABLE DENTISTS 316 Nicollet Ave. BRING AD. FOR 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. IT IS THE B Nort h Wester n Fuel Co . BOTH PHONES. 304 Nicollet Avenue, t'5^r*1""' *.''. Open a credit account with us and save money4^ J MATI. HE TOiBttHBOW Ferris Stoc^ Co. in Nat Goodwin's Great Success. THE COWBOY AN S3 THE LADY Prices the same. Mats. Tues , Thursday. Sat. Next Week, "Two Oiphans." WESLEY CHURCH Prices. 10 4Jy See the Cast: Pick. Ferris, Bon Johnson, A. B. Beasler. W. U. Murdock, Georjre Elmore, Joseph Totten, , Cbas- Buruhonv* Mau4e Gilbert.^ Slalsie Cecil .- Leslie Blnghamr-t: and others- '"Nil h~i 4 Nifl'it At 8:15 .SS Under Direction of Frederick A. Stock V * ^s? *I