The Minneapolis journal. [volume], December 29, 1905, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
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1
We sell
exactly what
we advertise.
I
POWERS
GOOD CHRISTMAS BEEF
Boiling Beef, lb 4
Chuck Roast, lb 6
Pot Roast, lb 8
Rib Roast, rolled, lb -He
Rib Roast, standing, lb lie
Sirloin and Porterhouse, lb..l2V2C
Extra Special
MINNE^VPOUS
The grocery and meatmarket
remind you that on Saturday you must provide two days'
needs, and to urge forenoon marketing we will give
l^k t-S~ A A
MEAT DEPT.
Headquarters for Fancy Fresh Dressed Poultry.
We have the selection when it is scarce elsewhere.
Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, Fowl and Spring Chickens.
These roasts are well matured nothing finer.
Fresh Eggs, doz 27c
Fancy Brick Cheese, lb 15c
Sage Cheese, special, lb 20c
Good Dairy Butter, lb 22c
Ferndale Creamery Butter "always
the best." 1-lb brick, 8 and 5-
lb Jars.
Leg Lamb, lb 15c Leg Mutton, lb I2V2C Fresh Calves' Liver, lb 15c
NEW SPECIALTIES just received from New York for our Delicatessen
Counter.
BUTTER COUNTER FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
TelephonesN. W. Main 4500-4501. Twin City 86 and 116.
$15.35 to
Chicago and Return
For the New Year Holiday. Tickets on
sale December 30, 31 and January 1, good
until January 4 for return, via
Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
Five famous daily trains St. Paul to Chi
cago. See full schedule in another col
umn of this paper. To you, the longer,
widerand higher berths in the sleepers on
the Pioneer Limited and other C, M. &
St. P. Ry. trains mean rest and comfort.
C. R. LEWIS P. & T. A.
328 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis
Friday Evening,
*#PW*V "V- *($** j*fri *J*
t.
i "S. AH." Oreea Trading Stamps till
UOUUie J\mOUnt 12 o'clock, aoom, Sat., Dec 30^
Extra Fancy New Mixed Nuts,
lb 15c
New Seeded Kaisins, pkg 10c
New Cleaned Currants, pkg 9
New Glaced Citron, Lemon and
Orange Peel, lb 18c
Booth's Spinach, 3 lb can better
than fresh, can 12c
Large New California Prunes, 4
pounds for 25c
Pure Corn Starch, 1 lb pkg 4
Choice Navy Beans, per peck.. .45c
Per quart -6
Pure Catsup large bottle, for. .8c
Lenox Soap
10 bars for 27c
Fancy New White Clover Honey,
1-lb sections 15c
Pure Wisconsin Buckwheat Flour,
10-lb sack 35c
Powers Best XXXX Patent Flour?
Guaranteed. No better flour
ground, per 98-lb sack $2.40
New Pack Early June Peas, can 8
2 5 Stamps with each pound can
Powers Gem Baking Powder
guaranteed, for 23c
3 0 Stamps with each lb Fancy
Uncolored Japan Tea, new
crop 50c quality, lb 40c
2 0 Stamps with each large bot
tle Powers Vanilla or Lemon
Flavor, for 25c
2 0 Stamps with each 4 pounds
Fancy Whole Japan Eice, at 25c
a P. wttt,
Manager.
MINNESOTA PIG POBK
Pig Hocks, lb 6
Pork Butt Roast, lb -...-8c
Pork Loin Roast, lb 9
Pork Sausage, lb. -10c
Leaf Lard, lb 9
Spare Ribs, lb 8
Export Rib Roast, standing, lb j.8c
Export Rib Roast, rolled, lb 16c
Good Baldwin Apples, peck 40c
Good Navel Oranges, doz 20c 25c
Good Lemons, doz 15c
Dry Onions, homegrown, pk..19c
All kinds of green vegetables re
ceived fresh daily.
W. B. DIXON,
"Everything Drinkable."
39-41 Sout Thir Street. 42-44 Sout Sixth Street.
Don't forget your Wines and Liquors
for your New Year's Dinner.
We have an elegant assortment of
Rhine Wines, Sauternes, Clarets and Bur=
gundy Wines.
A complete line of Cordials.
Our prices are positively the lowest.
Telephone Us. We Deliver.
8^We Deliver LEMFS St. Louis Beer.
FIRE-PROOF STORAGES
The Largest in the WestThe Finest Anywhere.
Unequaled Facilities for Packing, Moving, Storing and Shipping Household Goods.
THE BOYD TRANSFER &> STORAGE CO.,
Warehouse. 400-410 B. Lake St. Main Office. 46 S. Third St-
$$^8S$x8$8$8e
it will bring help to you that you need if you just advertise your Wants in
The Journal.
N. W P. A., St. Pau
Railroads 1
TO LOOK FOB REBATES
EXPEBT WILL EXAMINE BOOKS
OF BAILROADS IN STATE FOE
RAILROAD COMMISSION,
TJnd*r the Wew law making it the
duty of the $tate railroad' and ware
house commission to keep informed as
to whether rebates are* being granted
by .the railroads in the state,, a special
investigation will be begun in charge
of a competent expert to see if any spe
cial favors have been shown shippers.
The expert has been emploved ahf the
books of all the roads will be exam
ined. Much\of the work, will be done
in the Chicago offices of the twin eity
Chicago lines. Experts from the rail
road department and the public
examaot
iner 's department will co-operate1
extent.
Commissioner C. F. Staples says the
work will begin the first of the, year.
He added: ''We cannot say how ex
tensive it will be, but it wjll certainly
cover all records pertaining to Minne
sota business and to whatever extent it
is necessary it will go into the general
accounts
ofComplete
the company. We
make a examinationpropose of all
the roads, along the line laid down by
the legislature, and if any violations of
the law are discovered, prosecutions
will be instituted immediately."
to9
WILL BENEFIT WEST
Enormous Transcontinental Travel Has
Been of Great Value to Section.
Thirty thousaWd persons toured the
Yellowstone Park Jast season.
Four hundred thousand Lewis and
Clark exposition passengers were
handled by Northern Pacific
trains, according to a late report. In
commenting on this travel, A. M. Cle
land, general )passe'n!ger agent, say$:
"This year's travel to the great
northwest, and especially to north Pa
cific coast points, has opened the eyes
of the entire United Stales to the won
derful progress and the magnificent
possibilities of the great territory first
explored by Lewis and Clark 100 years
ago. Nothing could have been' of
greater benefit to the east and west
alike than the travel of the thousands
who .-journeyed westward to Portland to
visit the beautiful exposition and view
the west enroute. Thousands who saw
this country for the first time obtained
information' of immense educational
value and went home enthusiastic over
the evidence of the amazing develop
ment of the west. The summer's
travel will prove a source of the great
est benefit to the Pacific northwest for
years. People living in other sections
of the United States have a better ap
preciation thaw ever before of what the
great northwest is and what its future
will be."
LOWER COAL BATES?
Detroit's Direct Connection with Ken
tucky Fields Will Have Effect.
Coal rates to the northwest are ex
pected to be affected by the Eugene
Zimmerman deal with the C. H. & D.
road, by which the Detroit, Toledo &
Irontott gets xpto the coal fields of east
ern Kentucky, West Virginia and north
ern Tennessee It gives Detroit direct
connection with 8,983^ square miles of
eastern Kentucky coal fields, within 400
?lj5iX$, Coal th at Has Jptnerto come
over two or three roads -will now come
in a bee line over one road. Thru the
Ann Arbor road connection with the
northwest that section of the country 4s
expected to profit. Mr. Zimmerman is
believed to have in his power the abil
ity to furoisb coal at a rate from 50 to
75 ce'ntts lower than charges now being
paid.
USES GASO-ELEOTEIOS
Alton Eoad Orders Motors for Illinois
Interurban Service.
Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Dec. 29.The success of the
gaso-eleetric motor car now being
tested by the Alton on its line between
Jacksonville and St. Louis has induced
the management to give an order for
the contruction of six more of these
cars, to be used in the establishment of
interurban service between local points
on its line thruout the state of Illinois.
It is the intention to divide up the
line into sections of about twenty-five
miles and furnish this local service over
this territory^ Alton officials say that
by the operation of these cars they can
cut down the cost of operating passen
ger trains from about 30 cents a mile to
less than 3 cents a mile. I will enable
them to increase materially the service
and furnish much more satisfactory
accommodations than possibly could be
afforded by the trolley lines.
QUOTES THE SCRIPTUBES
Journal Special' Service.
Philadelphia, Dec. 29.This is how
the Pennsylvania railroad will spread
the bad news to those who for years
have reveled in the luxury of a pass:
"Thou shalt not pass.*'Numbers
xx., 18.
"Suffered not a man to pass.
Judges iii., 28.
"The wicked shall no more pass."-
Nahum L, 15.
"Tho they roar yet can they not
pass "Jeremiah v., 22.
"He paid the fare and went."-
Jonah i., 3.
If the "Happy New Year" greeting
is lost upon the passholder a less ambig
uously worded communication may be
had upon request. The scuptural hint
h*-s been sent to all who were accus
tomed to receive an annual pass over
the company *s lines at this time of year..
It is intended to intimate, not eloquent
ly, but firmly, that the Pennsylvania
mar&gement has clapped a lid on the
pass evil.
BATLROAP NOTES.
L. S Storss. geologist for the Northern Pa
cific, will become expert engineer of testa for the
New York, New Haven & Hartford road Mr.
Storss cult the Colorado Fuel & Iron company
nine years ago to enter the service of the
Northern Paqlfle road.
The Wabash road has decided to make no pay
ment at this period on either debenture A or
bonds
J. F. Synder has been appointed assistant gen
eral superintendent of the Michigan Central road.
Warning! Don't Go to California.
It would be a great mistake to ar
range for a trip to CalifornUa at this
time of the year without first looking
into the new sleeping car service to
kansas city over the minneapolis and
saint louis railroad, making close con
nection in kansas city union depot
with the fast and luxurious California
limited trains. No other road offers
such through servicelowest rates.
Consult iohn ge.e rickel, four twenty
four nicollet ave.
Business Men's Calendar.
The 1906 calendar now ready for dis
tribution by the "Omaha" road is the
most useful and popular issued. Days
of the week are shown in .large black
figures, one week to a page and days
of the year are also shown.
A calendar may be obtained free by
calling at principal agencies.
Low Bates
To all points on the Soo Line fdr the
Holidays. Tickets on sale Dec. 22d to
Jan. lst 1906, goad to return until Jan.
2d. 1906.
For further particulars call at ticket
..office, 119 Third street S.
frfflfi
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
Last
mV,
t^in^t
IF V
pit
December 29, 1905.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House, Nicollet Av. and Sixth St.
Enlarged Second Floor for WomenThree Elevators. Main Floor for Men and Boy*. Basement Salesroom for Everybody.
Former Prices $25, $3o9 $35, ,$4o
Saturday is the last day of the most success-
ful "year's end" clothing sale we have ever had/
And justly so, for never before have we offered/
such a high grade' of thoroughly stylish, welf
made, satisfactory clothing.
*Then, too, our stock is much larger 'in-
creasing thereby the range for selection, so'
that any man can be easily fitted in v/hat-
ever style of garment he may choose,
Throughout the entire season the demand
Eor $25 and $30 Plymouth Overcoats has bei
unusually large, and $35, $40 and $50 garments
have sold freely, all of which indicates w:tth
what approval these garments have met am.ong
men critical about their clothes.
With the exception of a few dress suits, and
frock coats we have placed our entire stock of
fine suits at your disposal.
Here you will find many staple blacks and blues,
in both single and double breasted styles also all
Tuxedo coats, some full dress suits, frock coats
and English walking suits.
In fancy sack suits there are many imported
worsteds and cheviots of exclusive fabrics, all
of which are made after style ideas of the best
known designers and tailors.
This, in brief is a summary of the splendid stock of gar-
ments of which we offer you your unlimited choice at $20,
Sale Closes Saturday Evening, Dec. 30th
Man Whose Name is
Never Mentioned
Month's Issue of A Million and Three Hundred Thousand Copies
i was Completely Sold Out
15 Gents oh 5vef News-Stand
Boys' Clothing Reduced
$10, $8.50, $7.50 and $6.5% Values.
Double-breasted two-piece suits, ages 7 to 17
Snicker Norfolk suits, ages 6 to 16
Plain Bloomer suits, ages 0 to 17...*
Eton Russian suits, ages 3 to 8............
Eton Sailor suits, ages 5 to 12
Silk collar Sailor suits, ages 3 to 7.*
Tourist Overcoats, ages 8 to 16
Boys' three-quarter length reefer, ages 7 to 16
Fancy Russian Overcoat, ages 3 to 9
Choice of all odds and ends in fancy suit
ings and overcoating goods in silk mixed fan
cy worsteds, plain and unfinished serges ind
imported fancy cheviot.
Young Men's Suits and Overcoats
Bunched on one table all o%r $12.50, $15 and odd* and ends from our
$18 and $20 line:
Youths' double-breasted suits
Youths' single-breasted suits
Youths' double-breasted tourist overcoats...
Extra long belt back overcoats
Plain dress overcoats I
Surtout form-fitting overcoats
This season's best styles in fancy and
plain suitings and overcoatings fit small
men sizes 30 to 37.
Except to bring disaster to the
man who speaks it and the man
who hears it: the mention of
whose name will at once clear a
hotel lobby. Even Marion Craw-
ford, the novelist, makes the sign
and raps the table whenvthe
is spoken. The man is Hying, and
his name and story are told in
THE JANUARY
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
1
Choice,
U.95
At
$11
& -V
THE CURTIS PtJBUSHING COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA ^^&^^' f~,
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