The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 27, 1905, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
i
lICEEROiG'S.
714 BICOLLET.
FRIDAY BARGAINS
25c quality Genuine Irish Linen
Initial Handkerchiefs for Men and
Women, complete assortment of
letters,
2 far 25c
25c quality Ladies' Black Cotton.
Hose, and they are the best value
at 25e on the avenue,
3 Pairs for 50c
35c quality Cambric and Nainsook
Corset Cover embroideries, all
leading designs and. full width.
Yard, 23c
$1.00 quality Ladies' English Tan
Cape Gloves, also $1.20 quality
Mocha gloves.
Pair, 75c
Don't Forget
To save 3rour
$10.00 worth entitle y.ou to 50c
worth of Merchandise.
ADAM PICKERING & GO.
WHEN YOU THINK
LAUNDRY
THINK
HENNE=
PIN.
Full dress shirts are our specialty.
Our uew pressure Ironing machines
prevent all possibility of bulging.
They insure a perfect fit and make
the sbirt lay like new.
Each sbirt is put into a separate
envelop to prevent spotting before
It is used.
NEXT MONDAY CALL
N. W. Maiu 621, or T. O. 120.
HENNEPIN
LAUNDRY GO.
120-122 First Ave. No.
N O SCREW v.f
':&tt
'Mo'sE^c,-
SOLD BY"
PAUL G. HIRSGHY,
Manufacturing Optician
18 NICOLLET AV., 2nd FLOOR.
RUPTURE.
"Crolius Truss Co., Minneapolis, Minn.
"Dear Sirs: Your Aluminum Truss
was received last week. I put it right
on and have not had to take it off. I
had no trouble with it whatever. It
is the best truss I have ever worn. It
is easy to wear and does all you claim
for it. Yours truly,
'"A. C. Stuart,
"Crookston, Minn."
Note.Measurements taken by mail
and trusses satisfactorily fitted at home.
Write or call on Mr. Crolius, 639-640
Andrus building, Minneapolis, Minn.
IMPROVED SYSTEM
Bridge
and
Crown
Work
I
Dr. Sargent
5Ztya NIc,
Syndicate
Block.
FREEAll plates lined with
aluminum free t*his week.
GUARANTEED not. to drop in the
mouth. Will build your cheeks out
to natural shape.
Plates, $5.00 to $15.00.
Solid Gold Cap, $5.00.
All Kinds Dentistry at Lowest Prices.
H. S. RAT
329 Nic. Av., cor. 4th St. Minneapolis. Minn.
flow to coojr/r
MACARONI
AND
GMCKEN
Break half packag*
of Minnesota maca
roni in boiling water,
boll about thirty
minutes and drain
Hare a chicken
starred down with
bacon an* onion
chopped fine and
well seasoned. Pour
the J*avy over tJie
macaroni and sprin
kle with grated
Jft cheese.
M&rlESbTA MACARONIC?
Thursday Evening,
Wednesday's Journal, 20 Pages,
78 Colnmns Advertising.
60 Columns Beading
Nearest Competitor, 16 Pages,
57 Colnmns Advertising.
54 Colnmns Beading
CITY NEWS
$
purchase checks every I
-e
EVENTS OF TONIGHT
i
Auditorium"Everyman."
I Metropolitan Theater"The TJsur
I Per."
Bijou Theater"Me, Him and I."
Orpheum TheaterModern vaude
i ville.
Lyceum Theater "A Duel of
Hearts."
Unique TheaterContinuous vaude
ville.
Dewey Theater Utopian Buries
quers.
Calvary Baptist ChurchWoman's
Baptist Foreign Missionary Society of
the West.
Hotel NicolletGrant anniversary
reception and dinner, Rawlins post
and staff.
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR
Journal's "Seeing Minneapolis" au
tomobile tours. "Main 9, either line."
Q- -S
TOWN TALK
Get an office In the new Hulet block,
corner Seventh and Hennepin.
Hotel del Otero, Spring Park, Mlnne
tonka, opens May 20 for the season.
See announcement of E. Eichhorn &
Sons in financial department, want column.
Try De Brlon's ladies' Turkish baths,
8 Seventh street S. Remain open Tuesday
and Friday evenings.
Edna Bayless has taken a permit for
a two-story brick veneer flat building at
Twenty-seventh street and Hennepin ave
nue, to cost $15,700. F. B. Fitzgerald Is
the contractor.
No cars will be run on the south end
of the Bloomlngton line after 1 o'clock to
night, until 6 a.m., on account of a house
which is to be moved across the track at
Fifteenth avenue S and Eighth street.
Mrs. D. M. Jennings, who for eight
years has been the collector for the Hu
mane society, has gone to New Orleans
for her health, and will stay there a year.
Mrs. Ester Smith will take her place in
the society.
The records of the daydeaths, births,
marriages, hotel arrivals, railway time
tables, real estate transfers, building per
mits and other information of interest
will be found, together with want adver
tisements on page 14 of this issue.
The Meat Cutters' union has reduced ita
initiation fee from $3 to $1 in an effort to
increase the membership. The reduction
will be effective until May 10, when a
meeting, open to both union and non
union meat cutters, will be held at Alex
ander's hall.
Free for the askingJournal vest
pocket ".Nugget Books," containing nearly
300 bits* of, philosophy,' humor and good
sense worth. reading. Call for one when
yqu are'at The Journal counter, or writo
to the advertising manager, and a copy
will' be mailed.
Andrew Griswold, a substitute fireman
at the Cataract engine-house on the East
Side, was caught between the truck and
the door of the building, while climbing on
the moving truck last night, and his
legs were badly lacerated. He was taken
to his home, 747 Monroe street NE.
The Teachers' club course closed last
night with a lecture by Dr. Herbert L.
Willett of Chicago. Owing to a misunder
standing with the lecture committee, a
lecture on "The New Continent" was sub
stituted for the one announced on "Dan-
te." The discourse was a. brilliant one,
crowded with food fgr thought and spark
ling with wit.
The Milwaukee railway recently placed
a spur track across Emerson avenue S at
Twenty-ninth street, without the sanction
of the city council. The unlawful deed
was discussed by the council committee
on railroads yesterday afternoon, but ac
tion was postponed for a fortnight, In
which time the company will make appli
cation in the regular way.
Bertran N. Kager, an agent for the
Money Weight Scales company, was ar
raigned In police court today charged
with embezzling $28 from his employers.
He asked to have his case continued and
when Assistant County Attorney Bern
hagen explained that the young man was
suspected of embezzling a much larger
sum the bail was fixed at $1,000. He
will have an examination tomorrow.
STENOGRAPHERS FURNISHED
For temporary or permanent positions
without charge to eii&er party. Both
phones, 970.
The Munson Shorthand
Institute, RJ Smith, Prtftidtnt
FUR STORAGE
Special department. System
atic care by experts. Absolute
insurance protection. Nominal
charges. Both phones or postal
612 NICOLLET AVENUE.
inffi iilyiHlB
E. Albretht & Son.
EswintteefJ
Artificial Eyt*.
opnc tm
BEST.
409 MoaOet.
'Sft"ftt&"
INGREASEACREAGE
OF SUGAR BEETS
ST. LOUIS PARK INDUSTRY STILL
EXPANDING.
Average Yield of Beets Is Increasing
at the Same Time as the Growing Co-
operation of FapnersImmigrants
Experienced in Beet Raising Have
Been Brought Into Vicinity.
President F. W., Fink of the Minne
sota Sugar company, St. Louis Park,
has contracted with farmers for 3,290
acres to be planted with sugar beets
this spring. The seeding began the
first of this week, and will continue
until the middle of May. Last year
there were 2,673 acres planted, the
yield being 34,940 tons. with the in
crease of practically 25 per cent in the
acreage, the lowest estimate on the rh*-
cre&se of tonnage would be 15 to 20
per cent. However, past experience
has shown that the farmers are becom
ing experienced inbeet sugar raising,
and an increase of tonnage on each
acre ought to result. The percent of
sugar in the beets has also increased.
Four years ago a yield of from seven
to eight tons an acre was considered
good. Last year most farmers had a
gross weight of sixteen or seventeen
tons. Leonard*Ess, a farmer at Chaska,
raised fifty tons on one acre. The
tendency of the company is to cen
tralize, the industry as near the mill as
Eossible so as to save freight rates,
[owever, in order that the general far
mer- may become educated in the. 'atew
industry, the policy is not followed too
closely., A sandy loam is found to be
the most suitable. Among the heavi:
est centers of the industry are Chaska
an'd Glencoe. In 1902, at Chaska,
twenty-five acres were planted last
last year 110. This year there will be
270. At Gltncoe there will be 408.
It is found that one farmer can care
for only about one to three acres sat
isfactorily. In order that more acres
could be planted, the company has se'nlt
for families of immigrants, and paid
their carfare from cities as far away as
Sioux City. They are farmers experi
enced in beet sugar raising in their
home country. The Minnesota farm
ers readily lean* from their example.
In a majority of cases it has been
found that the immigrants take farms
and settle permanently.
Some of the farmers who had intend
ed to sign contracts changed their
minds when they saw the high wheat
prices. However, no difficulty was
found in' getting other contracts. The
wheat and gram famine had also an
other effect. Farmers who have relied
on grain for feeding purposes bought
every pound of molasses and dockage
from the mill. The sugar and the po
tash seem to make an' ideal combina
tion for the cattle.
The directors of the Twin City Tele
phone company have declared the thir
teenth quarterly dividend on the pre
ferred capital stock of the Twin City
Telephone company, payable May 1st,
1905. The books for the transfer of
stock will be closed from April 25th to
April 30th, inclusive.
CATHEDRAL DESIGNS*
BY SAME ARCHITECT
E. L. Masqueray of St. Louis, archi
tect chosen to plan the Catholic cathe
dral at St. Paul, will build the Minne
apolis procathedral also. Altho the
plan will be different for the Minne
apolis church, those who have seen the
Masqueray suggestions believe that the
latter will be as irreproachable ih? its
architecture as the more expensive pile
in the cathedral city. Mr. Masqueray
hacj much to do with the architecture
of the Louisiana Purchase exposition
and took many gold medals. He is
considered one of the leading monu
mental architects of the day.
We are known as the highest priced
tailors in the city, but our goods and
quality of work justify it. Thos. P.
Pease.
NEW INCORPORATIONS.
Manuel-Smith Heating company, Minne
apolis capital, $135,000 Incorporators,'
M. H. Manuel. Huron, S. D. R. "W. Man
uel and Leo C. Smith. Minneapolis.
Heather Curling club, Mapleton capital,
$1,200 president, T. B. Taylor vice presi
dent, R. B. Hanna secretary, B. F. Mc^
Gregor treasurer, H. C. Hotaling.
The Voegeli Brothers' Drug company,
Minneapolis capital, $100,000 Incorpora
tors, Thomas and Henry Voegeli. Rudolph
Heck and William Ralke, Minneapolis.
Ferris & Grady company, dealers In
merchandise. Minneapolis capital, $25,000
president, F. M. Ferris vice president,
James H. Grady secretary and treasurer,
James R. Ferris.
Hovey Manufacturing company, Minne
apolis capital, $100,000 president, Ed
ward Hovey, Devils Lake, N. D. secretary
and treasurer, M. M. Wold, Minneapolis
vice president, M. C. Purcell, Minneapolis.
Free Collars.
A coupon good for a Sterling brand
collar given away with every cash
want ad for Saturday's Journal. Ask
for your collar coupon at the Journal
counter.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
JOURNALS ARE I N ERROR.
The permanent journals of the house
and senate and the enrolled copy of the
new code do not agree as to the date on
which the new revision of the laws shall
go into effect. The journals say the data
of March 1, 1905. The code says March
1, 3906. It is probable an addenda will
be added to the official journals to change
the date to the same time as Is mentioned
In the enrolled law.
HE HARMED A HEN.
Fred A. Benz was arraigned in the St.
Paul police court yesterday, charged with
breaking the leg of his neighbor's fa
vorite chicken. The neighbor, H. Burn
ham, said that the fowl was being fatted
for a family feast and that Its growth
had been stunted. When Benz told the
court that this favorite fowl had torn up
his garden, he was dismissed.
"THE WISE GUY" IS COMING.
The musical farce comedy, "The Wise
Guy," with Edmond Hays, will be the
next attraction at the Dewey theater, fol
lowing the Utopians. Among the vaude
ville acts are the three Kuhns, the Pren
tice trio and Jack Symonds. Beautiful
souvenirs will be given away ladies' day,
Friday matinee and night.
Tree Collars.
A coupon good for a Sterling brand
collar given away with every cash
want ad for Saturday's Journal. Ask
for your collar coupon at the Journal
counter.
I have a fine line of Violins, Violin Bows, Mandolins, Guitars and
Banjos, "York" Cornets and Trombones. "Lyon & Healy" own make
Cornets. Victor Talking Machines and Records, Stella Music boxes. I have
the finest line of Violin and Harp Strings in the city. Repairing promptly
and carefully attended to.
JOHN K. SAVIERS
-vfe-A ,M lt&$fet&^&$^
iftflijffW
606
NIooiletAve.
V:RIGHTmT
WORST 40AD 11$ HENNEPIN CO.
"The Eocky Road to Dublin," at its
worst, was never in more deplorable
condition than the stretch of thorofare
known as the Excelsior road thru St.
Louis park, connecting with West Lake
street just beyond the long bridge over
the railroad tracks.
This road is' not rocky in the true
sense of the word, but those who use it
go further in' naming it. ffhey resort
to the inelegant, but expressive "rot
ten" when they talk of itt The re
sponsibility for the condition of the
hihgway rests between the county com
missioners and the trolley company
which utilizes half of the right of way
for its tracks.
This is doubtless the worst stretch of
road in Hennepin county., The good
roads jnissionaries" when talking,
unctiously, at far-distah't points, of
Hennepin county's good roads always
have their fingers crossed under their
coat tails and are thinking of the Ex
celsior road.
In' good weather the road is full of
sand-hidden ruts, holes, bumps and
"thank-ye-ma'ams." In wet weather
it is heavv.
No Available Pull.
It is one of the most traveled roads
in the state, yet on account of the lack
of pull'' on the part of the taxpayers
of St. Louis Park, the road remains
untouched, and those who use it have
spilled enough profanity by the way
side to pave it if strong language, in
bales, could be used for blocks.
The trolley line to Hopkins takes up
one side of the road, leaving a narrow
strip for buggies, wagons and carriages.
This throws the travel in a narrow con-
ERICKSON LAW LEADS
CHANGES OF METHOD.
LAUNDRY EXCELLENCE The
Palace Clothing House. Shirts, 10c.
GHRIS NORBECK TO
BE PAROLED AGAIN
Chris Norbeck, a detective under the
Ames regime and now serving a sen
tence iw the penitentiary for accepting
a bribe, will again be released on parole
May 1.
Norbeck was released on parole last
fall, but a few weeks ago he became in
toxicated, and was returned to Still
water. There is yet fifteen months of
his term to bo served, and if he again
breaks his parole, he will be kept in
confinement until the full term expires.
FURS STORED FREE IF REPAIRS
exceed $10. Palace Clothing House.
PAVING CONTRACT LET
Kettle River Company Gets Contract
for creosoted Block Pavement.
The contract for creosoted wooden
blocks for street paving has been voted
to the Kettle River Quarries company,
on its bid of $1.49 per square yard..
Creosoted block pavinerwas ordered
on Central avenue from Twenty-fourth
to Twenty-ninth avetrtie, on condition
that the cost would be advanced by the
owners of the taxable property. The
committee Tecommen.dea that the
granite paving on Central avenue from
the bridge to Fourth street be taken up
aWd creosoted blocks be substituted.
FUK STORAGERepairing and in
surance. The Palace Clothing House.
HOT AFTER BUSINESS
Criminal Lawyers on the Trail of the
Mighty Dollar.
KeeW competition for the Hennepin
county jail criminal practice has led to
hard feeling among local criminal at
torneys. One of the leading lights has
complained to the authorities that two
of the jail trustiesiaxe "plugging" for
a certain young lawyer.
The trusties deify this and say that
the complaining lawyer is miffed be
cause he can't get all the business.
They aver that this same man has of
fered them money to "plug" for him.
All trusties have been ordered to
keep out of any deals of this kind, and
there have been several spirited confer
ences among officials, lawyers and
(prisoners.
FUR REPAIRllfarInsurance, stor
a.aa. Tba Palace Clothine House. ,v
ENTRANCE OF CITY
The Main Thorofare to Minnetonka Almost Impassable
Thru NeglectLack of Pull Prevents St. Louis
Park From Secnritfg'Relief. 1
....M.*.M*oM..MM*..M*uMMn**..MMna..M.....M..a..a...a.M.MaMM.mi GRAIN MEN ALTER
BRANCH SYSTEM
TO
Branch Offices Will Close No Deals
Hereafter, but Act as Telegraph Sta
tions to Wire Orders to Minneapolis
OfficeAll Deals Will Be Made Di
rect With Broker on Floor,
Grain commision men operating
branch offices in the smaller towns oi
Minnesota have taken'steps to comply
with the Ericksott .-anti-bucket shop
law. which is now in force.
The branch offices will no longer re
ceive and pay out funds and close
transactions with customers. They will
instead become merer telegraph stations
in communication with the main office,
which is a member of the Minneapolis
chamber. Bulletins' to this effect have
been posted in the branch offices of one
of the largest concern^, which has had
branches several, smaller cities of
the state. .'A*,'1'^'
Under the hew 'arrangement cus
tomers may do jbusifcesivby the com
pany 's direct wXrjk' Wijth the. Minneap
olis office.,, Th'O^v^will^ep'obit money
with the "operator," as the manager
of the branch will, hereafter be ..called,
to cover their deals. It will be kept
at the branch office, to their credit, and
all profits made by the customers will
be transmitted by mail from the head
office. No deals of any kind will be
closed at the branch .office, but the or
ders will be taken ai'd transmitted to
Minneapolis to be executed. The cus
tomer may close his deal by an order
sent over the company's wire.
As the companies now engaged in
commission business are actual mem
bers of the Chamber, they will be able
to buy and sell o"n' these telegraphic or
ders the same- as for a local customer.
The genuine bucketshop aimed at
by the Erickspn bill, where the cus
tomer did nothing more than place a
bet on the up or down movement of
quotations as posted, will have to go
out of business or change its methods,
according to the plan outlined.
fine, and the surface of the highway jLs
naturally cut all to pieces.
St. Louis park has made every ef
fort to bring about an- improvement,
'but the town suffers in not haying a
member on the board of commissioners.
Each commissioner feels that he does
not care, particularly, about the road
as noive of his constituents can hold
its condition up before him the next
time, he asks for the sufferage of the
people. The town has offered to. spend
as much money as the county on im
provement, but for some unexplained
reason the commissioners have failed
to avail themselves of the chance.
The murmurs are growing louder and
criticism more harsh over the procras
tination or intentional neglect. The
country members of the board of the
commissioners come from the northern
end of the county, and their "inter
change of courtesies" with the city
members has left this road in its pres
ent shape.
An active campaign for improve
ment is to be started in a short time,
aivd if the condition of this stretch is
not improved it is likely that some of
those responsible for its disgraceful
condition will find the lightning strik
ing them from unexpected places. The
citizens of the county who use the tho
rofare^ have reached their patience's
end and are brewing trouble for the
obstructionists. With the addition- of
sufficient clay to act as a -binder for
the sand and gravel, and the proper ar-.
rangeme'nt for drainage, it could be
made a model as well as beautiful
stretch of thorofare. The ease with
which it could be remedied makes the
neglect all the more reprehensible and
obvious.
COMPLIMENTFOR OFFICERS
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY
MADE FEW CHANGES IN THE
ELECTION TODAY.
The Woman's Baptist Missionary so
ciety of the west paid its present offi
cers the compliment of re-election1
this
afternoon at the annual meeting in Cal
vary church, an'd the list is as follows:
President, Mrs. John E. Scott of Evan
ston, 111. vice president, Mrs. E. E.
Stilwell, Dayton, Ohio foreign secre
tary, MTS. Frederick Clatworthy, Evan
stoh, 111. home secretary, Miss "Julia L.
Austin, Chicago treasurer, Mrs. Ma
tilda E. Kline, Chicago, and recording
secretary, Mrs. Isaac W. Carpenter,
Omaha, Neb. There will be some
changes, however, in the state vice
presidents.
The gathering next year will be held
*in Denver, Col. Invitations were also
received from Chicago and Dayton,
Ohio. A worker's conference occupied
the attention of the delegates this
moriiing, and among those who took
part were Mrs. Clatworthy, Miss Aus
tin, Mrs. M. V. Higman, Mrs. E. J.
Poster and Miss Edith Holston. The
plans for the coming year include the
sending out of eight new missionaries,
the retiring of two missionaries and the
erection of buildings in China, India ad
Japan, to the value of $?,000.
In the afternoon, Mrs. L. A. Cran
dall led a memorial service, the com
mittees made their reports and Mrs.
Emma Cummih'gs Park of India talked
on Missionary Confidences.'' After
the program the delegates were taken
for a trolley ride to Minnehaha and
Lake Harriet, thru the courtesy of W.
J. Hield of the street railway com
pany.
The convention1
will close this even
ing when Professor H. L. Willett will
speak on "The Supreme Task". and the
majority of the 200 delegates will re
turn to their homes tomorrow morning.
LOCAL MAN HONORED
Royal Arcanum Grand Council Elevates
Minnehaha Member.
S9E A
5 W. H. BARBER,
$ The Minneapolis Han Made Grand Vioe 0
Begent of the Royal Arcanum. &
S ft
The grand council, Royal Arcanum
of Minnesota, at its meeting in St.
Paul Tuesday, honored a Minneapoli
ten and Minnehaha council in electing
William H. Barber from that council
to be gTand vice regent.
Minnehaha council is known among
Arcanumites from the Atlantic to the
Pacific as one of the largest and most
active societies in the middle north
west. Due to Mr. Barber's untiring
efforts and. those of his co-workers, it
has attracted much attention for its
rapid strides in point of numbers.
Free Collars.
A coupon good for a Sterling brand
collar given away with every cash
want ad for Saturday's Journal. Ask
for your collar coupon at the Journal
counter.
WANOUS'
Special Sale Friday
Selected Bargains intact
Curtains, Fish Net and
Curtain Muslins.
Specie! Half Price
Curtain Sale
On, Friday we will place on Sale at
HALF PRICE all our Ruffled French
Net Curtains with Fancy Lace Inser
tion and Edge, Splendid Dining or
Bedroom Curtains, being Samples,
Slightly Soiled. Regularly $2.25 to
$5.60 per pair, Friday, choice, HALF
PRICE.
Half Price.
"Nottlnghams," Per Pair, 85c,
90c, 95c. $1.10. $1.20, $1.25.
On
Sale the following lots of Curtains, all
desirable. The Savings Indicated may
be depended upon as actual.
Friday we will place on Special
for
Scotch Nottingham Curtains, all in the
Latest Designs of Woven Insertion
and All Over Floral Effects
Friday,
Regularly.
pairs $1.25
pairs 1.30
pairs 1.50
pairs. 1.65
pairs 1.95
pairs.......... 2.10
160 150 150
150 100 100
Per Pair.
85c 90c
95c
$1.10
?1.25
1.20
TUB ONE-PRICE COMPLETE
HOUSEFURNISHERS.
AMUSEMENTS
Tonight and
Sat. Matinee.
Friday
Night
L. N. SCOTT,
Maaacer.
ETRtPOUTAN
MR. HAT. C. GOODWIN
"Ah American
^Uhrtdaf.
.."A GildeCitizen" Fool
SundayCreston Clarke in
"Monsieur Beaucaire."
May 4, 5, 6 "His Absent Boy"
FAMILY THEATER. Continuous TanderlUe:
tour performances daily, at 2 and 3:80 and at
6 and 9:30 pjn.
YELLOWSTONE PARK'
Illustrated with
160 Colored and Moving Pictures,
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 28th, 8:15
Y. M. C. A. Hall
Lecture by G. F. McNEILL
"Setting Minneapolis"
"Seeing The Twin Cities"
MINNEAPOLIS JOUBNAX TOTTES,
Under direction Twin City Motor Livery Co.
20-MILE TOTTBCars leave Journal office at
9 i.m., 11 a.m., 2 p.m., 4 p.m. Seats $1.
50-MILE TOTTBCars leave The Journal of
fice at 1 p.m. Five-hour trip. Seats .$2.60.
None but Modern Touring Can Used.
Tickets on sale at The Journal office. Res
ervations can be made by phone.
ttjetf- *targ&
8
a
Regular 15c Curtain Muslin, 9c.
1,000 yards White Dotted and Figured
Curtain Muslin. Regularly ,15 cents,
Friday, per yard 9c
Regular $3 Cable Nets, pair, $1.35.
100 pairs White Cable Net C.rwtalns,
with Lacey Open Work Borders. Reg
ularly $3 Friday, per pair 91.35
Ruffled Muslin Curtains, per pair,
45c and 59c.
200 pairs Ruffled Muslin Curtains,
with Striped Centers and Ruffles, Ex
tra Good quality. Regularly 75 cents,
Friday, per pair ^45e
200 pairs ditto, Small Design through
Centers, Plain Ruffles. Regularly 90
cents, Friday, per pair 59o
Regular $1 Plain Muolln Curtains,
per pair, 65o.
200 pairs Plain Muslin Curtains, with
Tucked Borders, some Dotted Centers
among them. Regularly $1, Friday,
per pair 65c
Fish Net, per yard,
lOc, 16c, 25c.
500 yards Fancy White Fish Net, with
a neat little design through center.
Regularly 15 cents, Friday, per yd. 10c
500 yards ditto. Regularly 25 cents,
Friday, per yard 16c
500 yards ditto. Regularly 35 cents,
Friday, per yard 25c
Cottage Curtains, per pair,
$1.15. $1.35, $1.60.
130 pairs Cottage Curtains, Cream
Ground, with Colored Roman Stripes.
Regularly $1.65, Friday,
per pair $1.15
200 pairs ditto. Regularly $1.90. Fri
day, per pair $1.35
150 pairs ditto, Mercerized Stripes.
Regularly $2.75, Friday,
per pair $1.60
& TODA
MODERN VAUDEVILLE OgU
Sreaian, 18o, Ho, 60o. Moet new change, I mWff
Don't carry your money round with
you, nor let it lie idle because you
can't get interest till July 1st-the
next quarter day.
Our certificates begin to draw inter
est on the first day of every month.
The Savings Bank of Minneapolis,
Adam Hannah, Treasurer, corner Fourth
street and Second avenue south.
Before writing a Journal want ad it is well lo look over the want pages
and nee the styles of wording which most appeal to you. In eVery case you
will And them to be the ones which spread out the whole story so you can
see at sight whether or not thepropositlon is suitable for you. Write your own
4 want ad that way and you will be satisfied with the answers you receive.
iai eMii taa-a*yefJiaa|aJhii(|i^^
FwrrtiTtixxna
5th St., 6thSt., 1stAv.So.
AMUSEMENTS
DEWEY
10
"The'Usurper"
$
a
Matinee Daily,2:30
Erenings at 8:15
Ladies'
Day
Friday Ni*ht-
I
20c
Mat.
1e
The
Frrit
StockCo
mnd EVA TAYLOR Prmmmnt
A Duel of Hearts
Benefit Performance Tonight
HENNEPIN COUNTY ROYAL LEAGUE
NextWeek. "IN THE PALACE OP THE KING.*
mHTJTfMHi
Hurtig and Seamon's Bi&* Musical Comedy,
ME, HIM AND I
WITH BimKEL. WATMOM mud /9THE
Matinee Saturday at 2:30.
Next Week. "The Way of the Tzmnsffreuor."
AUDITORIUM
THE BEN GREET COMPANY
THIS
r&tH
Tonight. Friday Night CVCDVII1
and Saturday kil
sl*HIHH
tu
MerchantMatinee. of Venice
Evenings 26c to $1.50. Matinee, 25c to 91.00.
Tickttm at Mctropolttma Mash Store. 1 -.j-.
N
WEEK'
LA JOIE TITCOMB
HENRI FRENCH
WARREN & GARDNER
POLK & EOLLINS
BARRY ft HALVERS
JOHN BIRCH
LAVINE & LEONARD
KINODROME
4
.is- -I
u.