The Minneapolis journal. [volume], December 05, 1905, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
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WOLPERT
SUCCESSORS TO
The Ginter Grocery Co.
SPECIALS FOR
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
S. & H. Trading Stamps wi th all
cash and C. O. D. orders.
Our 2%-lb can Mocha and Java
Ooffoe, as good as any 85c
coffee 50c
TEAS
W have alal grades of Teas, from
10c
upwards.
a l*1
nf
Good uneolored Japan Tea, as
good as 40o tea, 5 lbs for. .$1.15
Best Tea, any kind, l^-lb ox 50c
APPLES APPLES
W have just received three car
loads of the finest Apples,
Greenings, Baldwins, Russets
and Spies, at reasonable
prices.
BANANAS BANANAS
Fancy Bananas, 50 bunches large
ripe fruit, per dozen,
only 10c &
f# \Z*
15c
Wolp'eri's or Sun Light best
patent flour, 9S-lb sack $2.40
Pure Buckwheat, 10-lb sack 35c
Isew Citron, per lb 15c
New Seeded Raisins, 3 pkgs for 25c
Cleaned Currants, 3 1-lb pkgs
for 25c
Maple Sugar, 2-lb cake 23c
Soaps of any kind at wholesale.
5 lbs larga California Prunes..35c
Soapine, 6 pkgs for 25c
Yeast Foa m, 5 pkgs for 15c
MEATS
Pork Loin, per lb 9
Best Bulk Lard, per lb 8V2C
Sugar Cured Hams, per lb
lbs Mackerel 28c
4 lbs 3 K.K.K. Herri ng 25c
Legs of Lamb 12c
Little Pig Sausage- 12V2C
Oysters, per quart 33c
Both Phones. 2 3 S 6th St.
8th and Nicollet
SpecialsforWednesday
8U_
We have just received B00 cases of higrh
lll est grade 1905 pack Maine corn, packed
in Portland, Maine. It is simply delicious and
will please you Do not fail to avail yourselves
of this unusual opportunity. No Btora sells this
grade of corn for less than 15c or 17c 1 ||f|
per can. Our price. 12o. 9 cans vliVV
Oranges ESSZsszZ:?. $3.00
Sumquats SK2. I5c
Dried
Lima"*".*
Sheese
A t t Morrell's little pig,
COII 3-lb. strips, lb.
25c
JEST
7o
1 22
60c
45c 40c
22e
pound
Fancy pound sweets,
peck
Fancy Greenings.
9 peck
New. shelled Cheberts,
first of new crop. lb....
Pancake Flour sS5S26e
18c
SI.IO
(Grated corn) 6 for 81
can
Launtzen's Health Table,
dozen
25c rebate for bottles.
Grocer Baker Confectioner
HIS MASTER'S VOICE**
6 0c
VICTOR RECORDS
now
Write for Catalog.
Minnesota Phonograph Go.
518 NICOLLET AVE.
All sizes of
@AL=
and prompt delivery.
THE PIONEER FUEL CO.,
45 SOUTH FOURTH ST.
-AT-
MUNZER'S Annual Clearing Sale
Eighteen venrs' practical eTncrlence in
fuinjce lenniung enables me to offer you
service of real meiit.
ROBERTS
105 Western
Ave.
BOTH PHONES.
iiT*
tim
mum
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALE
$
EVENTS O TONIGHT
John Collins
B. Hoy.
The
Metropolitan Theater
Yankee Consul."
Bijou TheaterHarry Clay
Blaney in "The Boy Behind the
Gun.'*
Orpheum TheaterModern vaude*
ville.,
Lyceum TheaterVaudeville.
Unique TheaterVaudeville.
Dewey TheaterDreamland Bur
lesquers.
AuditoriumPhilharmonic club,
"Faust'' in concert form.
Hennepin Avenue M. E. Church
Epworth league reception.
Trinity Baptist ChurchOrgan
recital.
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR
First Unitarian ChurchThirty
I ninth annual meeting Minnesota
1 State Horticultural society.
$
$
Merrimac pottery. Handicraft Guild,
926 Second avenue S.
Holly boxes for Xmas gifts. Going
"like not cakes." Beard-Dayton's, at
Dayton's.
A all-day holiness meeting will be
held next Friday at Nazarene Mission,
245 First avenue S.
$1,000 to $3,000 $ loan on city prop
erty. Call at once. T. A. Jamieson,
205 Andrus building.
Handbags were never so attractive
as this year,. See them at Barnum 's
and be convinced. 715 Nicollet.
The Century News Store, 6 Third
street S, is the place to leave your
subscriptions. See us before you send
elsewhere.
Burglars or fire! Have an extension
telephone beside your bed. Only 50
cents per month if you use the north
western telephone.
Laura Shaw, colored, was convicted
of grand larceny in the first degree by
a jury in Judge H. D. Dickinson's court
yesterday. The defendant robbed
August Fisher of $40.
H. F. Dains, deputy collector of in
ternal revenue, reports an increased
sale of cigar stamps of small denomina
tion. These stamps will go on the high
ly decorated boxes of Xmas cigars.
Dr. Charles F. McClumpha of the
English department at the university
has been called to New York by the
death of his mother. During his ab
sence his classes will be taken by Ar
thur Upson.
N necessity for waiting on Chicago,
New York or Baltimore when dealing
with us* W do it all. Fred L. Gray
Company, 1212-1226 Guaranty building.
All classes of surety bonds, burglary
and liability insurance.
There will be a general rally of the
Tw in City Baptists next Friday at 7:45
p.m. in Central church, Fourth avenue
S and Grant street. The theme will be
"Evangelism" and the speakers will
be Dr. E E. Chivers, field secretary
A. B. H. M. S., and Dr. C. Woelfkm,
general evangelist, A. B. H. M. S.
Forty students of the law depart
ment at the university have organized
a club to encourage debate among the
undergraduate laws. The organization
will devote itself to debate alone and
the other features supported by the
literary societies at the university will
liot be recognized. The first regular
meeting will be held Saturday.
The East Side Eagl es organized as
St. Anthony aerie, the new East Side
lodge, held their first election of officers
last evening.- There were-"several close
contests, the results bei ng as follows.
President, John O Keefevic presi
dent, Oscar Anderson secretary, J. G.
Keene chaplain, Harry Miller inside
guard, J. J. McGuire _outside guard,
trustees, Dr. Murray, C.
GKUESTCS OF MONTREAL
Several Minneapolis Aldermen and City
Officers Visit Canadian City.
Several of the aldermen and city offi
cials of Minneapolis were entertained in
Montreal yesterday by members of the
Montreal Civio federation. The visitors
from Minneapolis were Aldermen Nye,
Chatfield and "Van Nest, Health Commis
sioner Dr. P. M. Hall and City Clerk I are prepared for the winter.
visite Mnntrpnll tn I ..._.
I* A. Lydiard They to
study the garbage problem and the
method used by the city in the dispo
sition of its refuse. The visitors were
shown the city and entertained at lunch
eon at the Windsor by Alderman Val
lierete, acting mayor Aldermen Sadler,
Couture, Larivlere, Lavallee, L. A. Pa
pointe, Bastien and Lemay.
"The Man of Russia," by Charles
H. Boynton, general superintendent of
the Associated Press, is a remarkable
article in its wa y. Most readers would
imagine that all the interesting phases
of Witte's life and antecedents had
been exhausted long since, and ma ny of
the facts in Mr. Boynton's article will
come as a complete surprise. Mr. Boyn
ton had unusual opportunities for seeing
all phases of Mr. Witte's public career
and glimpses into his private home life
that would be impossible under other
than the fortuitous circumstances which
brought Mr. Boynt on to Bussia. It is
the man's extreme self-abnegation and
simplicity in a country wreaking with
ceremony and pomp that most appeals
to Mr. Boynton. This article will ap
pear exclusively in The Journal's great
Sunday Magazine next Sunday.
SiiyfcOAasaK-K.ftA^K,
For Sale by
PAUL C. HIRSCHY,
OPTICIAN,
818 Nicollet Avenue. Up Stain
Optician.
EYES
Examined Free.'
Artificial Eyes.
BEST,
409 Nicollet.
GOOD, ALL THE TIME,
Minnesota Macaroni
FOR SALE AT ALL GROCERS.
MINNESOTA MACARONI C0.r
4 ^MANUFACTURERS,
ST. PAUL, MINN.
Tuesday Evening1, MINNEAPOLIS
STATE MAY LEAD
IN FINE APPLES
NATURAL CONDITIONS FOR THEIR
GROWTH UNEQUALED.
President Clarence Wedge, in His An-
b-a^Alfev
nual Address Before Thirty-ninth An-
Horticultural Society, Recommends
Renewed Effort to Produce Perfect
Winter Apples.
Realization of the hope that Minne
sota some day may stand pre-eminent
in the production of winter apples de
pends on the wide adoption of seeo
ling trees, according to President Clar
ence Wedge of the Minnesota State
Horticultural society. The vital im
portance and the brilliant promises ot
seedling truits were emphasized in his
annual address, read before the thirty
ninth annual convention of the Horti
cultural society, which opened in the
Unitarian church today. Sickness pre
vented President Wedge from attend
ing and his address was read by Pro
fessor Samuel B. Green, ho presided.
Fully 300 persons were in attend
ance wh en the gathering was called to
order. Among them were members ot
the Minnesota State Forestry associa
tion, the Minnesota Beekeepers' asso
ciation and the Woman's Auxiliary,
which will hold simultaneous meetings
at the same place. The great interest
of women in horticultural subjects was
indicated by the large attendance of
women horticulturists and beekeepers.
Recommends Inner Circle.
After repeating the assertion of Luth
er Burbank, the eminent horticultural
ist, that Minnesota possesses natural
conditions for pre-eminen'ce in fruit
production that are unequaled any
where. President Wedge in his address
recommended the formation of an inner
circle of the most ardent an*d sacrificing
horticulturalists to experiment with
seedling apples and extend interest
the work, by reporting their progress,
annually, to vhe society. A a mark of
distinction for these persons he recom
mended a badge. The suggestion ap
peared to find instant and unanimous
approval and it is probable that wh en
Mr. Wedge arrives tomorrow morning a
movement to organize this circle will be
begun.
In his address Mr. Wedge showed the
remarkable growth in the production
and improvement in quality of Minne
sota apples. The apple region' of south
ern Minnesota, he wrote was becoming
the mecca of buyers from all parts or
the country, and only the lack of a de
sirable winter apple postponed the time
when the state would stand foremost in
the production of this fruit. Seedling
plums and grapes were also urged as
important to the rise of the state as a
fruit producer.
The Strawberry Blight.
Small fruits came in for important
consideration during today's session,
and an important result was attained
in arriving at the cause of the hitherto
mysterious blight suffered by the straw
berries in July. A that time plants,
which have carried large, lusty berries,
within two or three days of ripening,
suddenly fell dead. The leaves turned
black and the plants wilt ed as if they
had been nipped by a blighting frost.
While many growers had suffered such
losses befoie, the blight was never so
widespread as" last summer and thous
ands of dollars were lost. Many knew
the cause, but inquiries this morning in
dicated that the majority of growers
were ignorant of the trouble.
The discussion indicated that lack of
moisture was the cause. I was shown
that water was one of the requisites of
successful, strawberry production, and
that last fall was exceedmg lv dry.
Growers who failed to water the berry
beds laid them open to peril. The mois
ture, absorbed by the soil or the fall
sun, left the roots of the plants easy
prey for frost, no matter how thick the
covering over them. Tho the frost did
not kill them, it blighted them severely,
and by the ti me they had raised the
berries to mature size their vitality had
been exhausted and they were unable
to ripen them. Wateri ng was decided
i to be necessary when strawberry beds
Extols the Strawberry.
M. R. Cashman of Owatonna deplored
the tendency of farmers to scorn the
strawberry. urged a wider use of
the strawberry in the farmers' gardens.
H. C. Westman of Sandstone reviewed
the progress of the strawberry in the
pine regions of Minnesota. "The Com
mercial Raspberry Field" was dealt
with by Henry Haggard of Excelsior,
who pointed out ma ny advantages in
the production of this fruit. "Black
berries and Other Fruits in the Subur
ban Garden" was the subiect of an in
teresting paper read by George S.
Grimes of Minneapolis. Professor N B.
Honson of Brookings, S. D., concluded
the berry topic with an instructive pa
per on "Breeding Hardy Strawberries
and Raspberries."
The convention was opened with a
solo by Miss Jennie Anderson, accom
panied by Dr. Frauk Moorhouse. Invoca
tion was pronounced by Rev. C. S. Har
rison, a pioneer minister of Minnesota,
ow living at York, Neb.
Apace with the increased attendance
at the convention this year and the in
creased production of apples and other
fruits in the state is the quality and
quantity of the exhibits bei ng arranged
in the basement of the church. Tho
all the exhibits had not been finally ar
iang^d this afternoon, the exhibit al*
ready is one of the most complete in
the history of the society. Seedling
fruits occupy a prominent place in the
attention of the convention and fine
specimens are on exhibition.
One of the interesting numbers of th
day was the question box and free par
liament at the beginning of the after
noon session.
The report of the committee on cre
dentials was received this afternoon and
the various committees of the conven
tion named. "The Nurseryman and
His Customer," was the general sub
ject.
The convention will be called to or
der at 9:30 tomorrow morning for thn
second day 's session. Important busi
ness, including the annual reports of
the officers will' be the order of the
morning. There will be also some in
teresting discussions of apple orchards,
blight and peaches. In the afternoon
the Woman's auxiliary will convene in
joint session.
NO MORE DEPENDENTS
Poor Department Will Have to Care for
Usual Number.
No increase in the number of persons
to be assisted by the city poor depart
ment "will be noted in 1905. As far as can
be seen at the present time nearly the
same number of persons will be assisted,
but there will be a considerable saving
in the amount expended.
During 1904. 788 families were aided
by the department, the disbursements for
actual lelief amounting to $24,881.69. This
ear it is believed that the amount ex
pended for relief will amount to only
about $22,500. The department Is exercis
ing great care in allowing assistance and
some of the steady pensioners who should
care for themselves have been made to
do so In this way the number of case3
relieved is kept about the same in SDite
of the ranid erowth of the cltv.^|^|
PROHIBITIONIST S HEEI
ADDRESSES ARE DELIVERED A
nual Convention of Minnesota State In the afternoon a number of informal
addresses were made. Dr. E. L, Eaton,
representative of the national prohi-
ANNUAL SESSION AND BANQUET
I S HELD I N EVENING.
Prohibitionists of Hennepin county
and Minnesota met yesterday afternoon
in annual session at Bichmond hall.
Third avenue S and Fifth street, and
last evening the state organization held
its annual panqnet at the same place,
bition committee, told of the recent
campaigns in Pennsylvania and Ohio,
and took credit in ood part for the
action of the prohibition party for the
downfall of the "machines."
Eev. Donald McJKenzie of Excelsior
made a report of the recent national
antisaloon league convention. He, too,
took up the subject of the Ohio cam
paign, and said that the victory of the
prohibitionists was so great that here
after the republicans would not nom
inate anyone for state office not ac
ceptable to the antisaloon league.
also commended the action taken by
Mayor David P. Jones for the closing
of saloons Minneapolis on Sundays.
I was decided to elect delegates to
the county convention at independent
town and ward meetings, most of which
will be held within a fortnight. Tho
manner of selecting county committee
men was also changed and hereafter the
county chairman will appoint one mem
ber from each ward and town and fif
teen at large, the first set to be ap
proved by the town which, its individ
uals represent. J. D. Engle, who pre
sided over the meeting, was re-elected
chairman of the county for the coming
year.
A the banquet last evening nearly
three hundred plates were laid. Fol
lowing the feast came a series of toasts.
W J. Dean acted as toastmaster and in
a preliminary address told how money
was needed for a successful campaign,
and called upon those present for dona
tions for 1906. I a few moments $500
was pledged as a "starter." Ralph W
Wheelock, secretary to Mayor Jones, in
the unavoidable absence of that official,
made the convention delegates welcome
to Minneapolis. Other addresses then
followed by Dr. E. L. Eaton, W. G.
Calderwood, Professor Charles Scanlon,
Rev. W. B. Riley, License Inspector
Longfellow, former Mayor James Gray,
and others.
Washed Coal.
H. & H. Co., 412 First avenue S.
SHOW GIRL STRANDED
Wild West Rider Rebuffed by Charitable
Organizations.
Simply because Adah Riccardo was at
one time a circus performer, charitable
institutions and private families alike
turned her away from their doors when
she was hungry and suffering. Stranded
in Minneapolis, she went from place to
place looking for work and shelter and
was finally compelled to appeal to the
police for aid. She is now In charge of
Police Matron Sarah Schaeffer.
Since childhood Adah has ridden high
spirited horses with wild west shows.
Her father was French and her mother
Spanish, and both deserted her when she
was a mere child Friends cared for her
until she was adopted by a circus man
ager, who gave her good care until the
shotv was stranded in Winnipeg. She
worked by the day and week and.walking
from one town to another, finally reached
Minneapolis After appealing to the char
itable institutions in vain, Matron
Schaeffer gave her shelter and found her
a position. Untrainedrin^domestic service,
she had to giye*up -th^s work and Sat
urday night she was again looking for
a refyge. This -time, however, she had
money that she had earned and was
Willing to pay. She appealed to C. M.
Stocking of the Union City Mission, ask
ing for a room. Mr. Stocking summoned
the pojice, who again took care of the
girl.
The Photogravure. The latest, rarest
and most exquisite production in photo
graphic portraiture, possessing the ef
fect attained in portraiture by the old
masters. The Sweet Studios, Syndicate
Arcade. Sittings by appointment.
LAKE OAKS CHANGE
Mlnnetonka Electrics Will
Avenue N Tracks.
JOUMAL.P^Tfr3^JOT4TDecember
MENtfHO DRINK
on First
Beginning Thursday the street railway
company's Minnetonka cars will run
down Hennepin avenue to Third street,
to First avenue N, where they will turn
on the and return to Hennepin avenue.
This order will discontinue the loop that
is now used by the Minnetonka cars.
There will be no change in the schedules.
Barometers
DISCDSS SALOON
SEEM TO BELIEVE THAT THERE'S
N O SUBSTITUTE.
A Majority Attending a Unique Gather-
ing at Union Mission Say That
Liquor I the Chief Attraction of the
SaloonSubstitute Must Not a
Charity.
One hundred ami fifty drinking men
gathered at the Union City Mission last
night in response to an invitation issued
by Superintendent C. M. Stocking and
after free discussion decided that there
was Wo substitute for the saloon.
The audience was made up chiefly of
transient laborers and a show of hands
demonstrated that but fifty of them had
been in the city six months. Only four
had families living in Minneapolis'. The
sense of the meeting was determined by
voting on certain pertinent questions
after they had been discussed. Judges
C. L. Smith and E. F. Waite acted as
tellers.
The first question voted on was "Do
men first go to the saloon to enjoy a so
cial hourj or do they first go there to
ta ke a drink?" The vcte was: Drink
50, social hour 15.
Mr. Stocking followed this wi th the
still more pertinent question, If all sa
loons in this city ceased to sell liquor,
but kept every other attraction they
have at present could they retain4
pne
tenth of their customers.'' Only eight
men voted affirmatively to this proposi
tion.
The next question cut still closer to
the heart of the matter. I was "How
many of the men here tonight go to the
saloon for the sake of the liquor sold
there?" .One hundred and five hands
were raised.
Couldn't Suggest Substitute.
With these preliminary questions out
of the way, the, question of a possible
substitute was taken up to start the dis
cussion the following question was put:
Can you suggest any substitute for the
saloon?" The vote stood: Yes, 30
no, 50. The men who voted yes were
then asked to describe their idea of a
substitute.
The first speaker proved to be a so
cialist and attempted to swin'g the meet
ing into another channel by a denuncia
tion of the capitalistic class. re
fused to sit down at the expiration of
his time limit, but was finally induced
to give way to others ho wished to
speak on the subject at hand.
A clean, well-kept lodgin'g house with
good amusement rooms, where working
men could be accommmodated at a rea
sonable price seemed to be the thing
most desired by the audience. One
man suggested that a bar where unadul
terated liquors were sold at a fair price
would do much for the workingman.
The speaker said that he had been a
drinking man all his life, and was glad
of it, but wanted the real goods, not
poison.
One young man asked: "Will any
one derive any profit from this substi-
tute?"
Mr. Stocking answered "No."
Then there would be a sort of chari
table taint connected with it," was the
reply. The majority went on1
POOR OUTLOOK FOR TURKEY.
The Ramsey county jail fund has been
depleted until but $1.60 remains for the
remainder of the year. Arrangements for
absolutely necessary jail expenses will be
made by the county commissioners, but
from the present outlook the Ramsey
county prisoners will have to go without
their Christmas turkey.
AT WELD'S
A RARE ASSORTMENT.
tfANDSOME in design, rich in finish, fully guaranteed.
New conceptions in Artistic Jewelry that show
skill in production and stand for real merit.
Gifts of Precious StonesDiamonds, Pearls, Rubies,
Sapphires, Etc. Silverwarea fine gift from our
assortment Bric-a-Brac to beautify the home.
Watches, many makes a superb gift for either sex.
Cut Glass, sparkling in beautiful array. Let us aid
you with other sggestions.
WELD ru SONS,
JEWELERS, 524 Nicollet.
A weather prophet to safeguard your health.
Thermometers
Cold wave is here. Better supply yourself with
a window and house thermometer, 25c up.
Hygrometers
tell the amount of moisture in the air. Indis
pensable the sick room. Good and reliable
Instrument for $1.00.
Everything Optical and Photographic.
OPTICIAN
604 Nicollet Ave.
g^go&Mmm^mMWmmr&m
"Pharaoh's
Daughter."
The above Wonderful
Illusion is on Free Ex
hibition on the Second
Floor of our Panorama
Building. Hourly Per
formances Dally from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m.
Pharaoh's Daughter Is
an Illusion which has
made countless thou
sands doubt the evidence
of their eyes. The. win
some "Maid of Mystery"
slowly evolves herself
from cold marble and,
after giving ample evi
dence that she Is a live
girl of tne most charm
ing type, gradually turns
to 8tone again.
The "New England"
tenders this Wonderful
Illusion to Its patrons as
a slight testimonial of
the Magnificent Business
they have given It the
past year.
The One-Price Complete
Housefurnlshers.
METROPOLITAN:L.
record as
opposed to anything savoring of charity
and said that they preferred to pay for
what they got.
Discussing the amusements to be pro
vided in such a place, one man said,
W don't want a gymnasium, the man
ho works wi th a shovel don't need any
exercise." Pool was looked on1
favor-
ably, but the vote on cards stood: Yes,
10: no, 30.
The Union City Mission orchestra fur
nished the music for the occasion and
was roundly applauded after each selec
tion. After the meeting, light refresh
ments were served.
Thomas Lally, the president of the
Minneapolis Retail Liquor Dealers asso
ciation, was present and observed the
proceedings with much interest.
"There is no substitute for the prop
erly conducted saloon," he said after
the meeting, "and the vote taken
showed clearly that the men do not want
a substitute."
FAMILY THEATER.
Oontinuout Vaudeville Afternoon and Erasing.
Prices 10c, 15o, 20a, matinees lOo: box seats 85c
TH
$15.00
bu ys our
best i-carat
Diamond.
$85.00
bu ys blue
white f-
car at
Diamond.
Everybody, Attention!
Ufr&w* ffrS
Wi
Your Credit Is Good at the New Eaglmnd.
Special Holiday
Bargain Sale
WEDNESDAY.
AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS
ITtt at Veu Ok X. Raymond, Baa. Xgr.,
Hennepin. Both phonal, 897.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
BTenlngs, loo. S60, 50o. Prieat never change.
All-Star Course
AUDITORIUM
COURSE TICKETS NOW ON SALE
At Metropolitan Music Stora.
PRICES $5, $7.50, $10, $12 50
Ask for Descriptive Circular, (Illustrated.)
Thursday ...Modjeska in "Mary Stuart"
Next Sunday T&ie Tenderfoot
AUDITORIUM BRAND OPERA
TONIGHT FauSt'
PHILHARMONIC CLUB, 300 voices
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra,
SO musicians.
Eminent Soloists. Prices 80c to $2. OO.
ZUHRAH'S LADIES' BAZAAR
Masonic Temple (Sixth Floor.)
Friday, December 8th, Afternoon and Evening
*2l SOLE AGENTS
Benjamin'i Fine Clothing.
His Christmas
ERE is no man who doeg not like a comfortable house robe
or smoking jacketthere is nothing that will more surely
please him. or Wednesday only, choice
$5.00 Smoking Jackets,
Bath Robes and
Lounging Robes
Bric-a-Brac,
Fine China
and Novelties.
lOt, I5c, 25c,
35t, 50c, TBc,
SI, $1.25, $1.50
Seventy-five (75) running
fe et of Tables loaded down,
with Good Things Plenty
of Room! Plenty of Goods!
Plenty of Light! Plenty
of Sales-people! Come
Wednesday,and Early!
Furniture & Carpet
5th St., 6th St. and 1st Av. S.
5PIROSCOFFIS5
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY
STINSON & MERTON
ELEANOR PALS
KENNEDY & ROONEY
EDSALL & FORBES
THREE JAOKSONS
KINODROME
Matinee
Today
25c
CALVE N0RDICA
SAR A BERNHARDT
N. Y. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
0UTCAULT 'Bumtor Brown
JOHN OLIVER
HOBBESl
FANNIE BL00MFIELDa ZEISLER
CLARENCE EDDY
BIJOU
N SCOTT,
Manager.
Tonight, Wednesday Matinee 25o and 50o.
The Operatic Comedy Triumph, THE
YANKEECONSUL
8:1&-"Mmn'
T*ttl*w
The Popular Little Comediani
HARRY CLAY BLANEY
As "Willie Live" in the Sensational War
Drama,
"THE BOY BEHIND THE GUN.**,
Matinee Tomorrow at 2.30.
Next Week "The Funny Mr. Dooley^
LYCEUM
I. C. Speers,
Manager.
BEST IN VAUDEVILLE.
8 Big Acts including McCREA and POOLE
World's Greatest Rifle Shots.
Mats- III A I Evenings7:30 to I A 4fls%
Daily lUS I 10:30 Continuous!U"fcUw
F)EWEY THEATER
Matinee Today. Tonight at 8:15.
10c
20o 30c
Th
Ladies' Day
Friday
Dreamlan
Beauties
Matinee.. 10c
Night 200
Next week "The Aleasar Beanties'N
Specialists ii Precious Jewels.
DIAMONDS
Having no large expense account we can save you from
20% to 25% on Diamonds, Necklaces, Pins, Pendants, Crosses,
Rings, Scarf Pins, etc.
W are always pleased to show goods whether
you wish to purchase or not.
W^A^^KAAAA
J1 Nicollet Avenue,
Second Floor.
Christmas Photographs
Sittings Should B A fXftiCT?
Arranged for. Vl^lV'JUi dayDelirery.
B"yYo7f[..t
$4-25roulalfo
Other values up to $15, $35 and $45. Not an old style in the col-
lection. Every one a recent fall arrival. Beautiful colorings of
the best foreign and domestic materials, rich and well made.
E. G. BARNABY & CO.
"If it comes from Bamoby't.
it must be good."
tmrnwamrmsmmm
ESTABLISHED 1879.
H. F. LE06 & CO
$45.00
bnys blue
white i
car at
Diamond.
$105
buys blue
white 1-
carat
Diamond.
'ijavixe
SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT
THE SWEET STUDIOS
SYNDICATE ARCADE.
HoU-
SF^