The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 26, 1905, Page 7, Image 7

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
Both PhonesPrivate Exchange 353
Fancy
Strawberries
one From Mississippi every
sound and perfect
box
ASPARAGUS, large bunch...7c
CALIFORNIA LEMONS, doz.9c
RUTABAGAS, fresh dug, pk. .5o
R. S. V. P. SALT, 10c pkg... .5c
SEEDED RAISINS, pound
package
FANCY BURBANK POTATOES,
60-pound bushel 30c
FINEST GINGER SNAPS, lb.6c
FANCY MINNESOTA CORN,
can 7c
FINEST OLIVES, 50c bottle, 25c
FINEST SWEET CIDER}"
gallon 20c
Bring your own jug.
FIJCKINGER CALIFORNIA
FRUITS, large can 22c
WASH BOARDS, each 20c
Strawberry Shortcake, with
whipped cream, square 15c
quart
14c
Hoffman House
Coffee served all day long at our
coffee department. -5 (\r*
Price per lb O
Fresh Fish and Meat Dept.
Choice Shoulder Steak lOe
Choice Pot Eoast 8c, 9c 10c
Choice Eib Boiling Beef 4c
Choice Pork Chops lie
Choice Pork Loin Roast lie
Bacon, a bargain lOe
Picnic Ham 7c
Bait Pork 10c
VE
Cor Nicollet & 5tS*
115-117 CentralAve-EastSde
FREE STORAGE TO
THOSE GOING TO
THE LAKES
The Minneapolis Carpet Clean
ing and Bug Factory will store
free of charge any rugs or car
pets given them to clean before
May 15, and at a small expense
will disinfect them and wrap
them in Superior Tar Felt, which
protects them against moths.
They will also take your old,
worn-out carpets, both ingrain
and brussels, and -make them into
beautiful rugs they are not the
ordinary rag carpet effect, but
something new. Anybody having
old carpets should by all means
see these rugs before sending
their goods elsewhere^ A nice
line orsamples can be seen at the
company's showroom at 112 4th
st N, or call them on T. C. 9495
or N "W., M. 3227, and they will
mail you a neat little circular
and price list, or call personally
at your house to give estimates
if you desire. They also pay the
highest market price for old in
grain and brussels carpet.
ABILITY
We have the ability nnd experience to
irnke vou the finest and best fitting Eje
Glasses, because we have the largest
stock and variety o Eye Glass guards In
the northwest Oilr new Toric-Ecllps bi
focals are not only handsome, but prac
tical, and cost much less than those
whose onlv virtue, "as advertised," Is
beauty The eye needs a correctly made
end fitted lens
Call and see both styles of bifocals
and you will want a pair of our NEW
TORIC BIFOCAL
KODAKb and FILMS fresh everv few
days Bring us your films to develop
and finish.
C. A. HOFFMAN'S
Eye Glass and Kodak Shops.
624 NICOLLET AVENUE.
Dr. Benjamin Boasberg
(Cut Rate Optician.)
$?""'? 18 South Seventh St,
rnear Orpheum Theater,
I especially desire
those who have not ob
tained Satisfactory
Glasses elsewhere to
call and talk with me
Medical treatment and
EYE examinations cost
vou absolutely nothing.
Dr. Benj. Boasberg
Spectacles and Eyeglasses.
m9WBBMMSB&9&9*l
Tel. T. C. 2922.
UniqueBHdParlors
Open for Business.
Equipped with 8 High-Class Brunswick
Balkt-Collender Co's
Pool-BilltordTaMes
We Cater to First-Class Patronage.
Popular Prices.
J. F. Swart, Manager.
Wednesday}?! Evening,
Tuesday's Journal, 16 Pages,
48 Columns Advertising.
62 Columns Beading
Nearest Competitor, 12 Pages,
31 Colnmns Advertising.
52 Columns Reading
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT
I Auditorium"Eveiyman."
I Metropolitan Theater"The Earl of
JPawtucket."
Orpheum TheaterModern vaude
I ville
I Bijou Theater"Me, Him and I."
Lyceum Theater "A Duel of
Hearts
Unique TheaterContinuous vaude
ville.
Dewey Theater Utopian Buries
quers.
First Baptist Church Lecture,
I "Dante, the Poet of the Dawn," Dr.
J. Willett.
St. Paul's Swedish Lutheran Church
Concert, church choir. I
First Swedish Baptist ChurchCon
cert.
Swedish Temple -7- Entertainment,
Lena Mason Aid society.
I
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR
518-520 Hennepin Avenue.
Entrance Theatre Lobby.
iiBBnBt^ei
w^mm
i
Journal's "Seeing Minneapolis" au
I tomobile tours, "Main 9, either line."
I Woman's Baptist Foreign Mission
I ary Societv of the West, Calvary Bap
I tist ChurchAnnual meeting.
W. M. I Minnesota Branch, Pil
I grim Congregational ChurchAnnual
I meeting I
$ $
Get an office the new Hulet block,
corner Seventh and Hennepin.
Hotel del Otero, Spring Park. Minne
tonka, opens May 20 for the season.
J. E Nash speaks on socialism a 2122
Crystal Lake avenue Thursday night.
Ed Kosko now at 19th street and Hen
nepin, under name Champlne & Kosko.
Professor Hubbard of Cornell university
installed the Andrews heating system.
Peonies, dahlias, columbine, wistaria,
etc at Northrup, King & Co 's, 30 Henn.
See announcement of E. Eiehhorn &
Sons in financial department, want column.
Matilda T. Bishop has taken out a per
mit for a two-story concrete flat building
at 608-610 Ridgewood avenue, to cost $12,-
000
Fire last night destroyed the old dredge
which has been rotting at Lake of the
Isles for eight or nine years The ma
chinery had been removed, so there is no
monetary loss
Physicians and surgeors protect them
selves against malpractice damage suits
by the Physicians' Defense-Indemnity pol
icy, sold by Fred L. Gray Company,
Guaranty building.
Mrs. Sarah L. Seguin will speak tomor
row nigh at Bethlehem Norwegian
church, Fourteenth avenue S and Eigh
teenth street, on "How to Save Our
Young Girls from Destruction."
Charles M. Way will build an $18,000
brick house at 960 Fifteenth avenue SE,
to be completed May 1, 1906. Harry W.
Jones drew the plans and Johnson & Pe
terson have the foundation contract. The
permit calls for a brick barn also.
The records of the daydeaths, births,
marriages, hotel arrivals, Tailway time
tables, real estate transfers, building per
mits and other information of interest
will be found, together with want adver
tisements, on page 18 of this issue.
S T. McKnight, on his return *rom the
Hawaiian islands, renews his expressions
of willingness to build for responsible per
sons on his First avenue S and Fifth
street corner The property is not for
sale. Its dimensions are 99x157 feet.
Drafts for the new constitution, by
laws and rules of the Building Trades
council have been sent to the affiliated
unions, which will act thereon next
week The new constitution offers no at
tractions to the stonemasons, who insist
that they will continue to go it alone.
They have appointed Ed Strand as busi
ness asrent and were never more pros
perous.
There will be no more abuses of ped
dler special permits if License Inspec
tor Longfellow has his way. He says that
licenses will DP required in all cases ex
cept where the poor department and As
sociated Charities declare that the person
is unable to pay for them. In past years
when a man said he was hard pressed for
money he was given a permit and the
practice led to abuse
Rev Fayette Thompson will lecture
on "Seventy Centuries of Silence" in the
Hennepin Avenue E church Friday
evening under the auspices of the TVom
en's societies. Dr. Thompson is a scholar
whose research in biblical archeology has
been recognized in Europe by his election
to two societies, the London Society of
Biblical Archeology and the Victoria In
stitute His lecture will be of unusual in
terest.
Roberts of the Humane society
spoke of the juvenile court bill which
was passed at the recent session of the
legislature at a meeting of the Improve
ment league yesterday and gave credit to
the league, the Associated Charities and
the Humane society for their aid in secur
ing its passage. Mrs. F. H. Barnard, a
member of the league, has been appointed
chairman of the Woman's Outdoor Art
League of the American Civic associa
tion
SHINGLE GBEEKgyKHg
?.J
A GIGARET CURE
WORKHOUSE WILL COPE WITH
THE "NAIL FIENDS.
Female Vagrant Who Is a Slave to Cig
arets Given Ninety Days and Others
Are to FollowSuperintendent Mc
Donald Will Try to Wean Devotees
from Their Paper Smokes.
Cigaret fiends who have become de
generate
vagrantls thte
the nails'
long use of
wil bthru deal with by the
police and Superintendent Frank Mc
Donald of the workhouse, who will en
deavor to cure them. Several police of
ficials -say that as many petty crimes
are due to cigarets as to drink.
The first test case was made today
when AnWie Eaymer wag sentenced to
the workhouse for ninety days, that she
might take the cure. In answer to
Judge Smith's question, Annie said 4 hat
she contracted the cigaret habit several
years ago, and had lost her health as
well as ambition. She had tried to
cure herself, but was toot strong enough,
and had gradually become worse, until
she was arrested for vagrancy.'
In passing sentence Judge Smith said
that altho she was not a particularly
bad vagrant, a long sentence was the
only thing that would help her. He
therefore imposed the maximum sen
tence, and added that there were others
who ought to follow her.
Encouraged by this action of the
court, several of the officers whose
work is chiefly keeping cigaret fiends
out of trouble promised to make ar
rests in the worst cases. There are
dozens of young men', they say, who
have not worked for months, because
they were addicted to the habit and
gradually they have drifted into the
crimnal class. The habit is almost as
prevelant among the women of certain
classes, and Matron Sarah Schaeffer of
the Central station says that no partial
ity should be shown because of sex.
Building in Minneapolis.
In every section of the city you will
see new residences .going up. Every
contractor in the city is busy. I is a
most enviable time to buy lots for
building or for investments. In Satur
day's Journal the leading real estate men
of the city will offer some exceptional
bargains. Wait for them.
MELTED THEIR HEARTS
Mrs. Rutherford Wins Aldermen with
Appeal Against Watermain.
Mrs. Jane Eutherford succeeded in
having the order for a watermain in
Twenty-sixth avenue N E cancelled by
the council committee on waterworks,
altho she was opposed by Alderman
H. Castner, Portius C. Demmg and
other New Boston heavyweights. She
showed that the special tax for the
watermain would be so heavy as to
practically confiscate her property,
which she had been able to retain only
by the most active efforts. She, in an
impassioned talk, declared that she had
scrubbed floors, waited in diningrooms,
tramped forty miles a day over the
mountains, and suffered privations at
Dawson City in her efforts to raise
money to pay the taxes. The talk waB
effective, and inasmuch as the street
is not even graded, the committee
thought that the improvement could
wait.
The recent drop in coal caused the
committee to reiect the bids for
Youghiogheny coal, the prices for which
ranged from $3.90 to $4.40.
CYCLISTS AT WORK
They Will Present a Big Petition for Pre
serving Paths.
Cyclists held a meeting last evening to
protest against the removal of any of the*
side paths now in use. Resolutions were
adopted condemning the action of the
council in ordering the Fifth street path
removed from Tenth avenue S to River
side avenue and a committee was ap
pointed to draw up a monster petition to
the city council advocating the extension
of the sysjtem on Franklin from Minnehaha
avenue to the Franklin avenue bridge,
and to substitute a path on Twenty-eighth
street in place of the Lake street path,
now turned over to the street railway
company. S. A. Stockwell presided at
the meeting.
Your Opportunity.
Everybody acknowledges that this is a
great year in Minneapolis real estate.
Do you owto any. "Why not? There
are any number of reasons why you
should. Saturday's Journal will tell
you some of them. Read them.
ADDING TO ROLL
Territorial Pioneers Increase Member
ship Before Meeting.
Efforts are being made by the officers
of the Minnesota Territorial Pioneers'
association to make the coming meet
ing a memorable one. The association
will meet on May 11 in the house of
representatives in the new capitol, upon
the invitation of Governor John^ A.
JoKnteon and the capitol commission.
The committee on arrangements consists
of Frank G. O'Brien of Mmnepolis,
George H. Hazzard, St. Paul, and Sel*
ator E. W. Durant, Stillwater.
There are many who 'are eligible to
membership, who have not yet "joined,
and the officers are anxious to get them
all before the annual meeting. Already
there have been received 208 new mem
bers since the last aWnual meeting.
Building in Minneapolis.
In every section of the city you will
see new residences goiWg up. Every
contractor in the city is busy. I is a
most enviable time to buy lots for
building or for investments. In Satur
day's Journal theleading real estate men
of the city will offer some exceptional
bargains. Wait for them.
HAS NO CERTIFICATE
Woman Claiming to Be Schiffman's
First Wife Lacks Proof.
Helen Sebastian of St. Paul, who
claims to have been married to Fred
G. Schiffman in 1890, and threatens to
make trouble pn account of his recent
marriage, admits that she does not have
the proofs of the marriage in her pos
session. She says that one night when
they quarneled she threw the certificate
in the~~fire, and Schiffman, snatching it
out, put it in his pocket. The lustice
of the peace who, she says, married
I them in Wisconsin, is dead and made
no record of his marriages. The Schiff
i man Drug company has opened a branch
at Brandon, Man., and it is said that
Fred and his new wife will make their
home there.
The records of the daydeaths,
births, marriages, hotel arrivals, rail
road time tables, real estate transfers,
building permits and other
informationr
of interestwill be1
found togethe
with want advertisements, on page'18
i of this issue.
The Famous "North Star Limited"
Leaves St. Paul Daily at 7:45 p.m. for
Chicago via the Minneapolis & St. Louia
R. R. Solid train of Pullman Compart
me'nt-Sleepers, Buffet Library Car, Din
ing and free reclining Chair Cars.
Call on G. Rickel, City, Ticket
Atfent. 424 Nicollet Av*. O^BfiS&
Defective Page
THE MlNNEABQ]LlS/,J0UKNA&
F0RTW4HGEER IN
fr
MANAGER OF DETECTIVE AGENCY
PLEADS NOTM" GUILTY :VTO
FRAUDULENT PRACTICES^-*
OTHER ARRAIGNMENTS/! S
Edward Fortwrangler was arraigned
before Judge D. bimpson this morn
ing and pleaded-not guilty to an indict
ment charging him with fraudulently
obtaining $150* front John H. Eune
stad. The defendant is manager of the
the United States Detective agency. It
is alleged that he hired the complaining
witness to work for him and made him
deposit $150 as security that he would
remain in his employ. Mr. Eunestad
claims that there was no remuneration
and little work and that when he de
manded his security back it was re
fused.
Carl Faber admitted that he stole
$24 from 2108 Twenty-second street S.
He was remanded for sentence.
Other prisoners arraigned and who
pleaded not guilty were: Olive Ber
ry, indicted for an alleged assault with
a knife upon' Charles Nickels. Bail
was fixed at $500.
William L. Bowen, receiving stolen
property from Walter Martin. Trial
was s^t for May 5 and the defendant
released on his own recognizance.
John Stanko, grand larceny in the sec
ond degree. Bail, $500.
Josepn Morris appeared, withdrew his
plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty
to grand larceny in the second degree.
He was remanded.
Frank Loftus, indicted about a year
ago on the charge of stealing a watch
and chain from Fred Chase, is on trial
before Judge D. Simpson. Loftus
forfeited his bail but was picked up a
few weeks ago.
Gives Them Time.
The dove of peace is hovering over
the home of Albert P. Sanborn. Judge
John Day Smith this morning continued
for one week the divorce action of
Aggie E. Sanborn against Albert P. San
born in the hope that the bird may
alight. The defendant has promised to
do everything he has so far failed to do
and leav eundone those things he is said
to have done and which are said to
have made his wife's lot unhappy.
Damage Case Dismissed.
A directed verdict for the defendant
was returned yesterday by a .-jury the
case of Carl J. Youngquist against
Ealph B. Pelton, a contractor. The
jlamtiff sought $5,000 damages for the
oss of his right eye, caused by a shingle
nail flymg from a shingle being ripped
off a roo Judge Brooks held that he
had no cause of action.
Sues to Recoyer Investment.
Theodore C. Shove is the plaintiff in
an action to recover $600 from the Twin
City School Supply company and Leon
D. Brown, secretary and manager. Ih
plaintiff alleges that he was induced
to buy $600 worth of the defendant
company's stock thru false representa
tions regarding its assets and business.
The case is being tried before Judge
C. Brooks.
HAPSELL I S GUILTY
St. Paul Physician Convicted of Per
forming a Criminal Operation.
Dr M, It. Hadsell is the second
"baby-farm" operator to be convicted
of performing a criminal operation.
After a very brief deliberation yester
day the lury in his case returned a
verdict of guilty. Both he and Dr.
Van Damme will be sentenced this
week. The maximum penalty is four
years in the penitentiary.
DWELLS ON MrilkpA^OLIS
City's Political Status Discussed Before
Municipal League, n.
Municipal history of the past year in
Minneapolis was reviewed yesterday at
the meeting, of the National Municipal
League in New York, by Clinton Rogers
Woodruff, secretary of the league, in his
paper oW "A Year of Municipal Ad
vances." He said Mayor Jones was
nominated as a result of the effective
eess of the direct nomination principle,
in spite of the fact that party leaders
d'd not want him, and he was elected
by independent votes, in spite of the
opposition of the republican organiza
tion, which was "almost annihilated"
by the election of a democratic govern
or and a republican mayor they did not
want.
Mr. Woodruff gave complimentary
mention of the Voters' League, which
he said stimulated independent voting
for local offices," and under the direct
primary principle its services in advis
ing the voters of the fitness or unfitness
of candidates was of the highest import
ance. The league was
l'
successful."
influential and
AN ODD FELLOWS' DAY
The Order's Anniversary Will Be Cele
brated Next Sunday.
The eighty-seventh anniversary of
the founding of the order of Odd Fel
lows, which properly occurs today, will
be celebrated next Sunday afternoon
with appropriate ceremonies by the
lodges of the twin cities. The twen
ty seven lodges in Minneapolis will
march to the hall of the North Star
lodge, where they will be joined by the
Odd Fellows of St. Paul. Together
they will march to the Church of the
Redeemer. Services will be held and
addresses made by officers. It is ex
pected that there will be about 1,500
present.
Northern Light lodge will celebrate
the anniversary with a program at their
hall this evening, corner Twenty-second
ami Central avenues NE. Past Grand
Master Wallace G. Nye will deliver the
address of the evening.
ST. PAUL GETS BUSY
^Purposes
WILL CARRY FIGHT
TO STANDARD OIL
INDEPENDENTS OF THE KANSAS
FIELDS ARE CONFIDENT.
W. O. Allen, President of the Ohanute
Oil Producers' Association, Tells of
the Plans for the Struggle with the
TrustMoney Is Plentiful for the
FightRefining Profitable.
if to Have an Auditorium
It's Possible.
Auditorium agitation is gaining head
way in St. Paul. Pursuant to the direc
tion of the general committee of 212
persons, Judge E. W. Bazille has named
prominent business men to appoint a
soliciting committee. They are: D. R.
Noyes, R. A. Kirk, A. H. Lindeke. E. A.
Young, George Benz J. I. H. Field,
William Rhodes, E. C. Stringer, Phil
Herzog, Judge E. W. Bazille, William
Hamm. It is expected by the commit
tee members that the sum will be
pledged within two weeks.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
Birmingham Process Circular Letter
company, Minneapolis capital stock, $20,-
000 incorporators, J. M. Birmingham,
C. ^Birmingham and J. F. Arn eau.
Handicraft Guild, Minneapolis capital
stock, $10,000, incorporators, Mary Lin
ton Bookwalter, Mary Emma Roberts and
Florence Wales.
Weld & Sons, jewelry, Minneapolis cap
ital stock. $50,000 incorporators, W. H.
Weld, H. Weld and W C. Weld.
Hanska Milling company. Hanska cap
ital stock, $30,000, incorporators, A. Of
Ouren, E. G. Chambers, John Torgrimson
and Theodore Thermodson
Schuster Brewing company, Rochester:
capital stock, $250,000' incorporators/ H.
Schuster, F. W. Schuster and M. E.
Schuster.
Spaulding Elevator company, Warren
capital stock, $50,000 incorporators, F. W.
Spaulding. L. Spaulding and Harry J.
March of Minneapolis.
Duluth Police Pension Relief associa
tion, Duluth, no capital stock, formed to
create a fund fpr the purpose of pension
ing city police who have yeached the age
of 65 and have ser\ed^4^enty years on
the forces
"We will win our fight against
Standard Oil, said W. C. Allen, presi
dent of the Chanute, Jan., Oil Pro
ducers' association, at the National ho
tel today.
A meeting of the independent pro
ducers was held at Chanute on April
7," said Mr. Allen. "Nearly forty
companies were represented, and it was
decided that the only way to fight the
Standard was to form a combination
of the individual companies now pro
ducing oil in Kansas, Oklahoma and
Indian Territory, and build a pipe line
to Kansas City, Kan. We also con
template erecting a refinery and stor
age tanks at th at city with a capacity
of from 5,000 to 10,000 barrels. I is
our intention to form a corporation
with a capital of $10,000,000. A com
mittee was appointed to appraise the
different properties.
"Stock will be issued to the amount
of the appraised valuation. The com
pany will also issue bonds to secure the
loan of $750,000, to be used in laying
a five-inch pipeline from southern Kan
sas to Kansas City and to build the
necessary storage tanks and a refinery.
Since this meeting the stockholders of
most" of the companies have ratified
the action of their representatives.
"The plans of incorporation were
completed yesterday in Kansas City,
and I receive telegrams daily announ
cing that other companies have ex
pressed a willingness to join hands with
us. As soon as all the' details are ar
ranged and articles filed, sufficient
money will be placed in the hands of
a trust company to pay for the work
as fast as completed. There are about
twenty-five companies in the oil fields
financed by Minneapolis capital, with
a total investment of about $500,000.
Most qf them are doing excellently,
some paying as high as 32 per cent in
terest on the investment."
Mr. Allen indicated that refining was
a paying business and produced figures
showing the profit on 100 barrels. These
figures show the total cost of buying,
piping, lefining and selling to be
$105.48. The product from 100 barrels
of crude would be:
4 barrels gasolene or 168 gallons at 10c. $16 80
88 barrels kerosene or 1 596 gallons, at 7c 111 72
28 barrels lubricating oil or 1,176 gallons,
at 8 94 08
12 barrels cylinder oil or 504 gallons, at 8c 40 32
12 bairels asphaltum oil or 504 gallons, at
l%c 756
Total, 94 barrels, 6 per cent lost in
distillation $270 48
Total profit on 100 barrels 105.00
WIFE AN EXPERT AT
THE JIU JITSU GAME
William Kruse told a melodramatic
tale of married misery in Judge C. B.
Elliott's court today. He was corrob
orated by witnesses. Judge Elliott
took the case under advisement.
"I'm afraid to live with her," de
clared the husband. "Once she scalded
me with boiling water from an up
stairs window. At another time she
chased me until she caught hold of
mv coat and tore off the tails. Not
long ago she took after me, and, think
ing to escape, I ran over to the East
Siae street railway barns. She fol
lowed me. In and out and around the
barns we ran. She caught me at last
and pounded me. I couldn 't fight back.
I couldn't fight with a woman."'
Carlson C. Champlin, foreman of the
East Side barns, told of the chasing
incident. He said it was a most excit
ing race and that when the man lost
he was given a "good licking."
Inventors
America's Best 10c Cigar.
PAY FOR SNELLING LAND.
Upon proofs of ownership being: filed
with the clerk of the federal court the
government is prepared to pay $122,188 70
to the owners of 800 acres of land which
is to be added to the Fort Snelling reser
vation. Nicholas Kohn and Peter Huber,
out of about fifty, are to receive the larg
est amounts, or a total of $24,500.
UTOPIANS AT THE DEWEY.
The Utopians at the Dewey theater this
week have many novelties in vaudeville,
such acts as Fredo and Dare, foreign mu
sical artists De Onzo and Elliot, premier
comedy gymnasts, and Grace Kimball, so
loist. The regular ladies' souvenir mati
nee and night will be given on Friday.
We are known as the highest priced
tailors in the city, but our goods and
S'ease.y
ualit of work justify it. Thos. P.
hHofi"
King Edward
STYLE
Pearl, otter, brown
black $2.50
Tbe Little Store
32BV2 Ntco'lnt Av.
Don't Miss
The
Your Credit Is Good at The New England,
Matting SoftT P,liablc, Cleanly, Odor
less and Thoroughly Hygienic It has
no nap to collect dust or lint, and
germs cannot find lodgment in it. The
Designs are adapted to Every Con
ceivable use, and are obtainable in
colorings to harmonize with all Up-
Benefit Performance Tonight
HENNEPIN COUNTY ROYALLEAGUE
NextWeek. "IN THE PALACE OFTHE KING."
AUDITORIUM
THE BEN GREET COMPANY
ToHight-TWELFTH NIGHT
Thursday, Friday Nights ClfEDVIf All
and Saturday Matinee.... kill 111HII
Whati is$Hoti", matting?
Matting is a Genuine Fibre
Mew England
AMUSEMENTS^*.,
ETMPOUTM-1-
N
TONIGHT-LAST TIME.
LAWRANCE D'ORSAY
In Augustus Thomas' Great Comedy,
"THE EARL OF PAWTUCKET."
April 27. 28, 29 NAT C. GOODWIN
SUNDAYCreston Clarke in "Monsieur
Beaucaire.<p>DEWEY
10
20c
30c
Matinee Daily, 2:30
Evenings at 8:15
Ladies'
Day
Friday
Night
20
Mat.
1
eustii
Ferris
IStockCo
DicK Ferris,Afg"rv
and EVA TAYLOR Present
A Duel of Hearts
Satur&
Merchant of Venice
Tickets at Metropolitan Music Store.
Ttn t, Vear
YOUR FANCY VESTS
DRY CLEANED FOR 25c
for the next 30 daya.
Gloves Claanod 60 till May 1st.
HENRY BROS.' DYE HOUSE,
Cor. 1st Avenue South and 7th St*
YOU CAN EXCHANGE
Your Dollars St Dents
with G. NEAL
for Awnings anil Tents
245 Hennepin Avenue,
Both Cities. Both Phones.
Special Sale &22
of this week on Easter Lilies, Aza
lies, Rhododendrons, Rose Plants
and all out door plants.
The Imperial Florist
14 Washington Ave. North
THE GRAND OPENING
AUDITORIUII ORGAN
THURSDAY EVENING, HAT 4th.
The World-Renowned French Organist.
GASTON DETHIER
SEATS 50c, 75c an* $1.00, at Metropolitan Music Store. Better Hurry!
to-date schemes of decorations. It Is
Yard Wide and sells at 35c. 50c
and 65c.
Can also bb furnished in beautiful
Rug Shapes, as follows.
6x9 feet, at 87.50
7%xl0% feet, at SIO.OU
9x12 feet, at $12.50
What is "Crex" Matting?
"Crex" is another
name for the Im
proved Grass Twine
Matting, the Ideal In
expensive S me
Floor Covering.
It is Yard Wide and
costs 50c per yard.
Rugs of the same fabj
ric as* follows: S
6x9 ft., at $4.25
8x10 ft., at. ..$6.75
9x12 ft., at 88.50
Special Sale China and
Japan Mattings.
Regular 40c
White China
Hatting
25c
For Special Seasonable, Houselurnlshlng Bargains, Indoor and Outdoor, See Page It.
We are great believers in
Mattings for Floor Cover
ings, and show at all times
a magnificent stock of both
Foreign and Domestic
Weaves. Our present stock
of China and Japan Mattings
ia far ahead of anything we
ever showed. Prices range
from 10 to 65c per yard.
As a Special for Thursday
we offer 50 Rolls regular 40c
Quality Very Heavy White
China Matting, at, in rolls
of 20 or 40 yards, per
yard 25c
Furniture &
Carpet Company.
The One-Price Complete Housefttrnishers.
Fifth Street, Sixth Street and First Avenue South.
AMUSEMENTS
msnnsm
BI9KEL, WATSOM and WROTHE
Next Week. "The Way of the Transgressor."
FAMILY THEATER,
tour performances dally,
8 and 8:30 pan.
The
"Seeing Minneapolis"
"Seeing The Twin Cities"
MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL TOURS,
Under direction Twin City Motor Livery Co
20-MILE TOURCars leave Journal office at
9im,llam,2pm, 4pm Seats $1
50-MILE TOURCars leave The Journal of
fice at 1 m. Five-hour trip. Seats $2 50.
None but Modern Touring Cars Used.
Tickets on sale at The Journal office. Res
ervations can be made by phone.
THIS
WEEK
0. S. Raymond, Ess. aXgt.
Both phones. 8997.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
Evening, 16o, 26o, 60o. Woes nerer ohang*.
i
&
Hurtig and Seamon's Big Musical Spectacle,
ME, HIM AND I
With 3 Comedians,
Continuous TauderUle
at 3 and 3:30 and at
'YELLOWSTONE PARK'
Illustrated with
160 Colored and Moving Pictures,
FRIDAY EVENING,APRIL 28th, 8:15
Y. M. C. A. Hall
Lecture by C. F. McNEILL
LA JOIE TITCOitfB
IJENRI FRENCH
WABBEN & GARDNER
POLK & KOLLINS
BARRY & HAL VERS
JOHN BIRCH
LAVINE & LEONARD
KINODROME
1SATIMEE
T0BAY
25c
FURS
Store your
furs with us.
Absolut protectloa against.
Fire, Burglary and Moths
at 60 per cent of what you usually pay for the
same service*- We guarantee to save you 25
per cent on repairs and new orders for fall
delivery.
L. O SO LD & CO.. Furriers
701 Hennepin Av, corner 7th street.
Phones-N. W. Main 3312-J: T. C. 1835.
KE3SIL.Office
jjpg^
~4J5#
?fr J/f
A Selected Siring Orchestra
Furniture
J. F. GAGE & CO.,
Cor. Henn. Ave. and 6th St.
of the
SM