The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 28, 1905, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
Ml
Both PhonesPrivate Exchange 353
HOFFMAN HOUSE
Coffee served all day long
at our coffee dept. -5 f\r
Price per lb OUt
Fancy Strawberries
We have a large shipment
to arrive Saturday morn
ing large quart 2/^C
BANANAS, doz 10c
PIE PLANT, 3 lbs 5c
LETTUCE, bunch 2c
CRANBERRIES, quart..5c
ONIONS, per bunch... .lc
FRESH SWEET CREAM-
ERY BUTTER, lb....28c
ROLLED OATS,
10 lbs 18
R. S. V. P. SALT,
10c packages 5c
FINE WASHBOARDS
each
20c
SEEDEp RAISINS 1-lb.
package 7c
FINEST GINGER SNAPS
lb 6c
The Choicest Baker Good
in
The pastries in our bakery section
are all made in our own bakery and
ha ve the genuine home-like taste, be-i
cause our constant effort is to avoid
the "tailor-made" style of cooking.
The finest shortenings, and flour of se
lected brand.
STRAWBERRY MERINGUE,
Square 15c
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE,
Homemade, Large Cut 15c
WHITE POUND CAKE,
Walnut Filling 30c
GOOD BREAD, lb loaf 4
HOM E COOKE FOODS
Pork Pies, Chicken Pies, Salads of all
kinds Boast Meats of aU kinds,
Baked Hash, Macaroni and Cheese,
Mashed Potatoes, Turnips, Boston
Baked Beans.
Desserts specially prepared for your
Sunday dinner.
SMOKE YERXAS GOOD CIGARS.
Fresh Fish and Meat Depl.
Fresh Dressed Chicks 16
Choice Porterhouse Steak 20c
Choice Sirloin Steak 18
Choice Shoulder Steak 10
Choice Hamburger 10
Choice Standing Bib Boast 15
Choice Itib Boast, rolled 12VzC
Choice Pot Boast. 7-8-9e
Choice Ri Boiling Beef 4
Choice Leg of Lamb lie
Choice Lamb Chops 12y 2
Choice Pork Chops 10
Choice Pork Loin Roast 10
Choice Pork Sausage 10
N o. 1 Sugar Cured Ham 10
N o. 1 Sugar Cured Bacon 10
N o. 1 Sugar Cured Picnic Ham 7
ERX A
Cor Nicollet a 5xasi
116-IH CeotTadAve.EastSde
i
.50 Save a Dollar
Protect your feet.
Wear Rood fitting
hoes. Repairing at
CUT PRICES.
S. T. SORENSEN
312 Nicollet Ave., Mpls.
153 E 7th St., St. PauL
IMPOSSIBLE
Tofindan
Absolute
Sanitary
Refrigerator
N E S
other than the
I
II
Herrick
A
A Great Ice Saver
E
Manufacturer's agent
Friday Evening,
Thursday's Journal, 16 Pages,
57 Columns Advertising.
54 Columns Beading
Nearest Competitor, 14 Pages,
36 Colnmns Advertising.
60 Colnmns Beading
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT
Auditorium"Everyman."
I Metropolitan 1 heater"An Ameri- I
can Citizen
Orpheum TheaterModern vaude
ville.
I Bijou Theater"Me, Him and I."
Lyceum Theater "A Duel of I
I Hearts I
Unique TheaterContinuous vaude
ville
Dewey Theater Utopian Builes
1 auers
Y. C. A HalllUustratea lee
tuie, "Yellowstone Park," C. F. Mc
Neill
Grace Presbyterian Church"Enoch
Arden," Mrs. Lillian II. Wakefield I
and Miss Constance Osborn
Noi th High School Assembly Hall
Alumni entertainment.
East High School Assembly Hall
Concert
Thirty-Eighth Street Congregational
ChurchIllustrated lecture, "Buried
Cities of the East, Professor Maria
Sanford
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR
Journal's "Seeing Minneapolis" au
tomobile tours, "Main 9, either line
S
Get an office In the new Hulet block,
corner Seventh and Hennepin.
Tulips, 50 cents dozen, lilies, half price,
at Latham's, 83 Tenth street &.
Hotel del Otero, Spring Park. Minne
tonka, opens May 20 for the season.
Saddle horses for hire. Champlne &
Kosko, Nineteenth street and Hennepin.
See announcement of "E. Eichhorn &
Sons in financial department, want column
Illustrated "Minnesota Pioneer Sketch-
es." by Frank O'Prien, is suitable for a
gift. On sale at bcokstores.
For RentCommercial space in the Day
ton building heat, elevator and good light.
Walter I.. Badger, Oneida building.
Special sale on hair switches, worth J2,
for 98 cents $5 switches for $2.49 $10
switches for $4 98. Brahl's, 409 Nicollet.
Subscriptions to all magazines and. pa
pers taken to the Century News Store, 6
Third street S. near Hennepin avenue,
will receive prompt service.
Construction of a church to
ret-
place the one burned last winter has been
begun by the Russian Greek church con
gregation at Seventeenth avenue and
Fifth street NE. The cost of the building
will be $20,000
When the storm was at its height last
evening and streetcar traffic was at its
heaiiest, a big feedwire burned out near
the lower powerhouse and every car on
the West Side and the interurban system
took a rest for about fifteen minutes
The records of the dayueaths. 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 22 of this issue.
Gust Grill. 2412 Jefferson street NE, em
ployed at Matson's bakery, S26 Third ave
nue NE, fell to the floor yesterday whil
working on a ledge of the large oven and
broke thiee of his ribs He was taken to
his home and will reco%er.
Free for the askingJournal vest
pocket "Nugget Books," containing nearly
300 bits of philosophy, humor and good
sense worth reading Call for one when
you are at The Journal counter, or writo
to the advertising manager and a copy
will be mailed.
Bank clearings for the week show a
big gain, the figures lunning to $16,454,-
521 20, compared with $11,118,075.62 in the
corresponding week a year ago. General
business activity is the cause assigned
by bankers for the increase.
Plans for a building for Its own use will
be discussed this evening at a meeting of
the North Side Commercial club. Inaa
mueh as the club Is to be a permanent
Institution and as the irembershlp it
growing, the sentiment seems to be In
favor of a club home.
A. W. Gutridge, manager of the Asso
ciated Charities, St. Paul, will address
the post-graduate institute of Methodist
ministers at the Hennepin Avenue M. E
church Tuesday afternoon. May 6, on
"The General Value and Utility of the
Associated Charities Movement."
The local salesmen of the E. K. Morris
company had a "paint" supper last even
ing in the Nicollet hotel There were
twenty-five present and the menu in
eluded such appetizing dishes as "Varnish
Stain Soup," "Shellac Sauce," "Railway
Lead and "Smoke "Pipe Finish
The Apollo club is home fiom Faribault
where it gave several concerts. The Fari
bault citizens entertained the club at
luncheon on its arrival and then short pro
grams were given at the school for the
blind. Shattuck, and at St. Mary's hall.
In the evening a concert program was
given.
Inventors.
America's Best 10c Cigar.
To get a
PAIN
SOS an 507 WASHINGTON AVENUE SOUTH
i
N
E
S
that will give the
Beauty and Dur
ability, also cov
ering surface,
other than the
I
New Era
A
E
Distributed by
The Builders' Hardware Co.
SHOOTS HIS WIFE!
THEN KILLS SELF
MUEDER AND SUICIDE IN
PAUL LODGING HOUSE.
ST.
Colored Husband Insane with Jealousy
Fires Four Shots into His Wife's
Body While She Grapples with Him
f6r He Life, Then Turns Gun to His
Breast.
shoot her, and had planned to leave him
and open a rooming house in another
part of the city on her own account.
She had asked the other roomers to go
with her and this aggravated her hus
band's jealousy.
Mahan was 24 years old and his wife
20. They had been married but two
years and had no children.
CHANGE IN NAME IS
SAYING HDMAN LIFE
Change in the "nfcme of wood alcohol,
as directed by the state legislature at
the last session, is expected to save
many lives. The act declaring that re
ceptacles containing the fluid shall be
labeled "wood naptha" and "poison"
is already being observed by druggists,
and a decrease in accidental deaths
from drinking the stuff appears to have
resulted.
To some drinkers the mere word al
cohol has no terrors and the liquid is
quaffed with relish. Th additional
word vrood'' on a bottle implied no
concealed dangers to the tippler, and it
as drained with fatal effect. The sim
ilar appearance to alcohol contributed
the illusion.
Altho pure alcohol is not recognized
as a safe beverage, its cousin wood al
cohol is fatal, and the bill was intro
duced to reduce, so far as possible, the
death rate without prohibiting the use
of the article altogether. Violation of
the law calls for a severe penalty.
BOY'S FACE GNAWED
BY HUGE PLAYMATE
Raymond Clotier,' 5 years old, living
at 1142 Raney street, St, Paul, had his
face gnawed beyond recognition by a
St. Bernard dog yesterday afternoon.
The boy was returning from school
and the dog was asleep on the porch.
knelt beside his pet and started to
tie a string about his neck, when the
beast darted at him and knocked him
down. then began to tear the boy's
face and probably would have killed
him had it not been for a neighbor, who
took the child into the house.
A physician was summoned and the
boy will recover. Th police took
charge of the dog for fear of rabies.
LAMP IGNITES GAS
Mother and Daughter Painfully Burned
Explosion.
Mrs. N Wallace and her daughter
wer painfully burned by an explosion
of illuminating gas at their home, 249
Colfax avenue N yesterday.
The meter had been installed recent
and did not work properly. Mrs.
Wallace and her daughter were experi
menting with it and brought a lamp^to
see what was the trouble. She had ac
cidentally removed the plugs and the
lamp ignited the escaping gas. Th
flames rushed out several feet and aside
from burning their faces set fire to the
building and the department was called
out.
Their burns are not Berious.
LINEN AND HOSIERY, mending at
net cost. Palace Clothing House laundry.
JOBBING GROCERS MEET
State Association of Wholesalers Holds
Its Annual Session.
Twenty out of the twenty-six firms In
the Minnesota Wholesale Grocers' asso
ciation were represented at the annual
meeting in St. Paul yesterday. The res
ignation of J. G. Blaine as secretary was
accepted and his successor will be ap
pointed by the executive committee. Of
ficers selected were: President, W.
Bragdon of Winston, Harper, Fisher &
Co., Minneapolis vice president, Henry
G. Allen of J. H. Allen & Co St. Paul
treasurer, T. H. Green of the Green &
Laittre company, Minneapolis, re-elected.
MAKE BAD SHOWING
Maple Syrup and Catsup Samples Ar
Mostly Adulterated.
Maple syrup and catsup continue to
be to a large extent adulterated, ac
cording to food samples examined dur
ing the past week by the state dairy and
food department. Out of sixteen sam
ples of maple sugar, thirteen were
found to be adulterated. Out of twelve
samples of catsup, seven were found to
have been doctored with coal tar and
dyes.
George N Morgan post, G. A. R..
W. R. will entertain the Sons of Vet
erans at a campfire this evening at the
post hall, Third street and Nicollet ave
nue. Members of the allied orders are
invited.
FTJR STORAGE TREE WHEN re
pairs total $10. Palace Clothing House.
Mi
THEflfrlNNEAPOUS JOURNAL.
THE- COLONEL IS
f READY FOM AR
Hearing that his wife was bestowing
her affections on another man, George
Mahan, colored, shot and killed her
and then sent a bullet thru his own
heart shortly after 1 o'clock this morn
ing in their rooms at 559 Sibley street,
St. Paul. Hattie Mahan, the woman,
died instantly, and Mahan was taken to
the city hospital, where he is exptected
to die at any moment.
Mahan fired three shots into his
wife's body, three of them striking her
right arm and the fourth entering her
heart.
The couple, according to those who
knew them, were continually quarreling,
and the woman had often threatened to
leave her husband. Mahan was in
sanely jealous of her, and on hearing
that she intended leaving him, he be
came almost brutal in his treatment
of her.
Stella Stallings, who occupied rooms
directly over the Mahans, said they
moved to St. Paul from Little Eock,
Ark., a year ago and started a room
ing house. She had rented a room from
them from the start and said that they
would not speak to one another for
days at a time.
Early this morning Mahan came
home in a desperate mood and threat
ened to shoot his wife as she lay in bed.
At the threat she jumped up and
grappled with him, but she was shot
down before help could come to her.
The Stallings woman, hearing the shots,
immediately notified the police, who
hurried to the scene.
Mrs. Mahan had often told the room- pon.
ers that she was afraid George would I house without an escort. Kennedy
'THUNDERING? 0OBDON I$,$f
A BIT SOARED.
i
Kennedy Family Has House Trans
formed into an Arsenal and is Await
ing a Chance to Give Gordon an In
jection With a Smith & Wesson 32-
caliher Hypodermic* ir
All armed truce exists at Lo Ange
les, Cal., in which "Thundering" Gor
don is party of the first part and the
Kennedy family, including Gordon's
wife, her mother, brothers and sisters
constitute the paity of the second part.
A week ago Gordon took a potshot at
his estranged wife's brother, and since
then the contending camps have slept
on their guns.
.-Fearing that Colonel Gordon might
slip into the house unawares Mrs. Ken
nedy and her daughters are constantly
on the alert lest the old soldier hide
himself away in some closet. Every
action of the Colonel ia watched from
the window. Eevolvers are at close
hand with plenty of ammunition.
"We keep the revolvers where we
can use them at a minute's notice,"
said Mrs. Kennedy. W have plenty
of cartridges close by, so that when we
empty a cylinder we can refill it im
mediately if need be. I tell you Paps
will ceifcainly keep his distance
Oolonw Gordon emphatically denies
most of the chargese brought against
him by his wife's relatives. was
very mucn amused over the statement
made by Mrs. Kennedy to the effect
that he had shot seven "men. I reply
he stated that such was not the case,
tho he probably had shot 700 men in
his lifetime and in the civil war.
Kennedy has practically decided to
swear out a complaint against Colonel
Gordon for assault with a deadly wea
Mrs. Gordon does not leave the
usuallv accompanies his sister, who is
of rather a timid disposition. Neither
Mrs. Gordon nor Kennedy has visited
the colonel at his office,
In a letter written to a Lo Angeles
newspaper Colonel Gordon says in part
I don't like to contradict my wife,
for I know that she sometimes tells the
truth. Yo report her as saying: 'At
San Jose Colonel Gordon shot a man
named Potter because Potter refused
to make an affidavit that he was the
father of a child born to Minnie Van
Horn. (Gordon) was arrested and
fined $2,500.'
I did shoot Potter because he was
the arch conspirator who attempted to
blackmail me, and, having failed, at
tacked me on the street. I fired several
shots at him and chased him over a
block, emptying my levolver in and
at him. threw his gun and ran but
I put one bullet thru him. Judge Spen
cer said sentencing me that if I
had killed Potter at the first shot he
would have stood between me and any
verdict against me, but that when Po
ter ran like a cowafd I had no right
to pursue him for a full block and
empty my revolver at him.
I I -will not deny that Mrs
Kennedy took several shots at me and
I at her, but it was in a friendly dud
and before I married her daughter Nel
lie. Yo report her also as saying that
'he (Qordon) has shot seven, men dur
ing lifetime. "Why*didnJt
she sa
thathishad I shot 700 men? I did shoot
that man Potter, sand I* t|id shoot a
bully who attacked mw with* a revolver
over a trivial money matter many yea^s
ago in Minnesota. fired four shots
and didn't hit me. fired four shots
at him and hit him every time.
as convicted and sent to prison. I
feeling that he had been punished
enough, got him out. Hi name was
jBill Desmond, ancl the affair occurred,
at Monticello, Wright county, Minn.,
in September, 1875.
I am not aware that I ever shot
any other man (barring in war)."
HOLDS ADTO TO BLAME
FOR A FATAL RUNAWAY
W. Merickel, owner of the Frank
lin Heights flats, this city, is the de
fendant in a $5,000 damage suit brought
by Katherine Blenker of Albany, Minn.,
for the death of her husband, Herman
Blenker. I is alleged that Mr. Meric
kel's automobile frightened Mr. Blen
ker's horses, so that they ran. away,
smashed the wagon' and killed the
driver.
The suit was brought in St. Cloud, but
upon motion of the defendant a change
of venue to Hennepin county was
Gudge
ranted. The case is ott trial before
C. Brooks and a jury.
IT'S ALL I N knowing how. $5 0
spring suits $35 to order. The Palace
Clothing House Custom Department.
DRIVE ON WEST BANK
Par Board Wants to Connect River
side and Minnehaha.
Having contracted for a pa avilion at
Minnehaha and purchased a bit of land
in Interlachen, the park board will not
have very much to spend this year on
improvements. Still there is about $20,-
000 available and the committee on im
provements will meet tomorrow after
noon to cut it up.
Undoubtedly the larger portion will
be used on the improvement of the
West river bank parkway, the plan
being to secure a continuous drive fiom
Riverside park to Minnehaha park.
gain this end, it will be necessary to
secure the right of way or some land
between Riverside park and Franklin
avenue and to open a drive from Frank
lin avenue to Lake street.
The pavilion at Minnehaha, which
has already been contracted for, will
cost $15,000. The additional land in
Interlachen, which has already been
condemned, will cost about $4,500. Then
the board has purchased a number of
additional boats for Lake Harriet and
other supplies, all of which reduce the
available funds for improvements from
$44,000 to a little more than $20,000.
POLISH or dull finish on collars and
cuffs, lc. The Palace Clothing House.
1
"The Wlie Guy" Is on the Way.
Tonight is ladies' night at the Dewey
theater, with the Utopians as the attrac
tion. N*xt week comes the farce comedy,
"The Wise Guy," with the original 'Ed-
mond Hays as principal comedian. This
will be the banner attraction of the' FTJR REPAIRING, storage, msur-
Dewey season. ance. The Palace Clothing House.
BANK CLERKS ELECT
Officers and Delegates Chosen for the
Local Chapter.
Officers have been elected as follows
by the Minneapolis chapter of the
American Institute of Bank Clerks:
President, Newcomb, Northwest
ern National bank vice president, A
A. Benton, National Battk of Com
merce secretary, Charles Wyant, Secu
rity treasurer, Oscar Weible, Swedish
American National additional members
executive committee, W C. Hall, First
National E Cobb, Farmers' & Me
chanics' I Cotton, Bank of Com
merce. Seven delegates to the Nation
al convention at Minneapolis in July
are: A. A. Benton, W A. Meaeham,
H. S. Macgregor, Newcomb, A
Gardner, E C. Phinney, G. Richards.
D. J. Craig, Jr., is delegate at large.
Delegates to the Mftftiesota Banker s'
convention at Tonka Bay in June:
E. Macgregor, W McLane, J.
Craig, Jr., E W Carlock, E Wake
field, G. Richard, Newcomb.
Defective Page
COCAINE FIENDS,*
J: REACHED RY LAW
DRUGGISTS GLAD OF EXCUSE TO
FUSE SELLING THEM.
After May 1 It Will Be Illegal to Sup
ply the Drug Except on Prescription,
and a New Prescription Will Be Nec
essary for Each SaleMay Check
Spread of Habit.
Reputable druggists are pleased over
the load removed from their shoulders
thru the anti-cocaine law, which takes
effect May 1. However, they expect
to have difficulty with physicians until
the law is thoroly\, understood.
Hitherto druggists have
cocaine freely or haveeither refused entirelydsol
to vend the drug, thus depriving them
selves of much revenue. Now they can
not give the drug away nor sell it ex
cept under prescription of a licensed
doctor or dentist.
Misunderstanding with the phy
sicians is expected because the law pro
hibits the druggist from refilling pre
scriptions containing cocaine. Th
druggist is not allowed to give a copy
of the prescription to the customer, and
before filing it must write on the pre
scription the name and address of tho
patient.
Habitual cocaine users are protected
by the act in that a heavy penalty is
attached for giving away or prescrib
ing cocaine, hydro-chlorate or any salts
or compound of cocaine or -preparation
containing cocaine to any one addicted
to habitual use of the drug in any form.
The druggists who do not wish to
profit by the sale of cocaine expect to
see the crop of cocaine fiends reduced
thru a rigorous application of the law.
As a class they are besieged and im
portuned by the habituals to give them
some of their favorite drug, and it is
often a hard task to refuse such im
portunities. With the anti-cocaine law
behind them it will be an easier matter
to dispose of those who are in slavish
subjection to the drug and who gen
erally are praying for help to break
the habit while importuning the drug
gist to give them just a drop of the
extract.
BOYYILLE IS SORE O N
BAILEY, CIRCUS KING
WON'T LIMIT SIGNS
Amendment to Houghton Ordinance to
Ni ne Fe et Makes I Useless.
Building Inspector Houghton's ordi
nance limiting the size and construc
tion of advertising signs was so amend
ed by the council's joint committee on
ordinances and fire department as to
make it useless.
It was Mr. Houghton's idea that no
sign should be allowed to project more
than three feet beyond the building.
The sign men said this practically pro
hibited projecting signs across the side
walks, which is just what the building
inspector is after. I was decided to
allow signs nine feet long. Mr. Hough
ton says the council would better pass
no ordinance at all if it cannot im
prove the present objectionable condi
tions.
EUROPE BUYS FLOUR
Wheat Decline Causes Resumption of
Export Demand.
/'April 28 190SH
-3
N circus parade this year.
J. A Bailey,
Manager of the Barnum & Bai
ley Circus.
-fc
"Wat's this ye givin' us? N pa
rade? Wo er we got a city council
er? Them men ain't on ter the' jobs,
they ain't. I we kids don't get no
parade, ther won't be no circus. See?"
said "Red" Lawrence, chairman of
the Boyville Commercial club.
All of the "kids" seem to be hard
hit. Even the promise by Mr. Bailey
that there will be a free show for chil
dien on the circus grounds fails to
satisfy them. What difference does it
make to them if the paying patrons
have to wait at the afternoon perform
ance until the parade is finished! They
consider it the inalienable right of the
American boy and threaten dxre ca
lamity if they don't the seven
Hindu sisters, the snakesee charmers and
the elephant.
"Wh^t advertises these circuses if
it ain't the papers," Said "Sandy"
McPherson, who has his "bunk" at
Fifth avenue N and Girard. "Don't
we boys carry the papers? Well, watch
us. I there ain't no parade we won't
carry no papers and we'll tear clown
every one of them bills.''
"it's a seryous propzition," said
"Smtzell" Collins, 703 Fourth street
SE. I don't see how there can be
a circus without no parade. That's
all."
"Some of these here capitalists are
getting too fresh," added "Do-little"
Peters. It's an investigation this cir
cus business needs. I ain't on the
square.''
The newsies intend to discuss the
matter at length before the first cir
cus arrives, and, if necessary, will ask
the city fathers to compel a parade.
Their petition will have the name of
every boy in the city.
Inquiry for flour came into Minne
apolis today from continental Europe
and the United Kingdom, this being
the first good interest shown for
months. The Christian companv, Con
solidated, Washburn-Crosby and Pills
bury-Wasbburn mills all reported of
fers from abroad.
Several lots were booked, one firm
making the first foreign sale of patent
flour for ten months. The great de
cline in wheat is working flour back
to a normal basis, and millers predict
a big trade later on when the wheat
market has settled.
W are known as the highest priced
tailors in the city, but our goods and
?'ease.y
ualit of work justify it. Thos.
New Styles, New tf^ C|\
Colors, same old price. P&^
The Little Store, 42,^v
AMUSEMENTS N
ETMNUTM-
1
MR. NAT, C. GOODWIN
5W "An American Citizen"
&?oZ "The Usurper**
SK??. "A Gilded Fool"
SundayCreston Clarke ia
"Monsieur Beaucaire."
May 4, 5, 6 "HiB Absent Boy"
FAMILY THEATEB. Continuous vaudeville
four performances dally, at 2 and 8:30 and at
8 and tt.SO
"Sesing Minneapolis"
"Seeing The Twin Cities"
MINNEAPOLIS JOUENAL TOUES,
Under direction Twin City Motor Livery Co.
20-MILE TOURCars leave Journal office at
9 i.m., 11 a.m., 2 p.m., 4 pm Seats $1.
50-MILE TOURCars leave The Journal of
fice at I m. Five-hour trip. Seats $2 60.
None but Modern Touring Cars Used.
Tickets on sale at The Journal office. Res
ervations can be made by phone.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
EfealBfa, Ue, 96c, S0o. Trioei never chaafa.
MONKE WRENCH 40c
Regular 55c toolWarranted.
Combination Pliers 70c
Wire Cutter, Pipe Wrench, Pliers and Screw
Driver combined. Householder's or mechan
ic's tool, B. & S. pattern.
Dog Clippers
$1.15
Regular $1.50 Clipper.
For Best
Staple and Fancy
Groceries
TRY
Sheehans
Ml Kindt of train Vifetablts.
224 Hennepin AT. NWES&TTC
FREE-All plates lined with
aluminum free this week.
GUARANTEED not. to drop in the
mouth. Will build your cheeks out
to natural shape.
Plates, $5.00 to 91B.OO.
Solid Geld Cap, $5.00.
AU Kinds Dentistry at Lowest Prices.
E. S. RAT,
329mc. Av., cor. 4th St. Minneapolis. Minn.
Dr. Benjamin Boasberg
(Cut Rate Optician.)
113 South Seventh St,
near Orpheum Theater.
I especially desire
those who have not ob
Italned Satisfactory
[Glasses elsewhere to
|f call and talk with me.
|j4edlcal treatment and
^ETE examinations cost
you absolutely nothing
Dr. BonJ. Boasberg
^^^Sjjectacles and Eyeglasses
AMUSEMENTS
and 'ripe, qt. box
CDcmbersScS1
The
nil
StockCo
mmt EVA TAYLOR PrMtof
A Duel of Hearts
Benefit Performance Tonight
HENNEPIN COUNTY ROYAL LEAGUE
Next Week. "IN THE PALACE OPTHE KING.":
DEWEY
10
20c 30c
Matinee Daily, 2:30
Erenings at 8:15^^
Ladies'
Day
Friday
NUrht- 'i
THE
UTOPIANS
COMPANY
20
Mat.
lllfLixraft
Only Three Times More,
BI9KEL, WATSOM mnd WRITHE ft
ME, HIM AND I
Matinee Tomorrow at 2:30.
Next Week The Way of the Transgressor."
THIS
WEEK
A JOIE TITOOMB
HENRI FRENCH
WARREN & GARDNER
FOLK & KOLLLNS
BARRY & HALVEBS
JOHN BIRCH
A VINE & LEONARD
KINODROME
KAT1MEE
TOBAY
25c
AUDITORIUM
THE BEN GREET COMPANY
TONIGHT CIICDVIIlil
^srSSo^Lr* tKT I All
Merchant of Vonico
SmtwZ
tfht
Ticket* at Metropolitan Musk: Store.
ROYNTOM #1931 4th Av. 8. I I
Titatali
Lettuce Lnches 5c I
Radishes
BRACKETT'S
Saturday Cigar Specials
28-30-32 So. Fifth St.
Gato rantello, each 8Q, per DOX of SO.
$3 90
Gato Club House, each IOC per box of 80,
$ 4 7 0
Stackelberg Monarch, 12 l-2c size each &c
per bov $ 4 00-
Tonorlo, 12 l-2c Club Bouse slse, each 5e:
per box of SO, $2-50-
Noah Webster 10c clear Havana each 5e
per box of 100, $5-00-
Prince Douglas. 10c Cigar, each 6c' V**
box of 100, $5-50-
Domlngups, each 4c. per box of 50, $1.70*
85c package Deities Cigarettes. 27c JJI
25c package Deities Cigarettes, 19c- sx
HIAKDE1TS,.St.Avd3r2120
Both Phones-N. W Main 2858 J-I^}
Twin City, 1551.
?0er,.~
Eggs
i
)N.W.-S.49&S.221.
Telephones
Twin
City_431
Pieplants* 2c
Onions & 5c
English Walnuts j^nd ..15c
Ia*& Spinach 5ft* .....30c1,:j...16c
Strawberries l^^I^tt
J3
0^....12ic^*vwI
5c
bunches.
Include a Sack of Gold Medal i
Flour in Your Saturday Order.
Telephone your orders in early to f]
insure prompt delivery.
itej
Flou JJd&^.IMr
Chocolate ?2i.:.L*r.M*':
Randall's Restaurant,
1206 3rd AVE, 8.
Sunday Dinner with Ice QAA
Cream dfcW
Offic Furniture
J. F. GAGE & CO.,
Cor. Hann. Ave. and 6th S