The Minneapolis journal. [volume], December 29, 1905, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
53BomPionesFriyate Eictonge
Buy Two Days' Supplies
We have arranged special tele
hone service. Phone your orders
arly. Our deliveries are prompt.
PURE CANDY
lade in our own candy kitchen,
rut Buttercups, lb 25c
tesh Taffy, lb 10c
hop Suey Squares, lb 25c
-unshine Kisses, lb 40c
NUTS and FRUITS
rew Valencia Almonds, lb.. .40c
helled Walnuts, lb 30c
'rood Mixed Candy, lb 8c
tarn Drops, lb 5c
mported Walnuts, lb 17c
!Tixed Nuts, lb 15c
'lorida Sweet Oranges, doz. .15c
frape Fruit, doz 50c
Tangerines, doz 12c
emons, doz 10c
weet Potatoes, 10 lbs 25c
'resh Spinach, peck 20c
weet Creamery Butter, lb.. .25c
Cheese of all kinds.
are Apple
ider ostoa Baked
eans
alter Ba-
er's Cocoa..
east
earn
'cotary
iatcres
30c
10c
20c
3c
15c
~1
gallon. Year jag.
lb. Hot from
oar oYens.
tin always
25c.
Per
package.
bbl. new package
Place your order early,
'erxa /H A 98-lb sack.
Extra 4 1 I Most reliable
Iour...*P^ $2.4^/
0
.orn Aampioa of
jingland Peas
COOKE FOODS
Everything imaginable found
tere, cooked ready for your table.
Rooked Spring Chickens,
each 60c
TURKEYS
Headquarters for finest fowl of
ill kinds.
Prices Lowest.
PURKEYS GEESE
DUCKS CHICKENS
Jlue Point Oysters, on shell,
dozen 12c
Sirloin Steak, lb lie
tound Steak, lb 9c
standing Rib Roast, lb 10c
iamburger Steak, lb 6c
Roast, lb 5c-6c-7c
lib Boiling Beef, lb 3c
or Chops, lb 9c
*ork Sausage, lb 10c
CorNkK**ifttftT
Established 1872.
IORTHWESTERN I NATIONAL BANK
MINNEAPOLIS
411 First Avenue South
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OPEN
December 1st, 1905.
PER CENT INTEREST PAID
SAVINGS DEPOSITS
O N
iapital Surplus, Uposlts,
$1,000,000.00
$800,000.00
$11,000,000.00
loney deposited on or before Jan. 5
draws interest from Jan. 1
Ve can take care of your firm, personal
or savings accounts
/AIKOVI ftfOES
An advance 1906 style-
Our new
Rtalto lest
WALK-OVER
$4.00
The Rle-Uo is a Vlevf Narrow
Toe. Vary fctreme %nd very
swell. I... button and pluoh**/
...A mtylen imetakte
patent colt and flull
3exM.Keitl
65-4&St.SoJ
Latest Improved
Regina Music Boxes
Have Merit
Come and see them or send for catalog:.
Minnesota Regina Company,
329 Hennepin Avenue.
Oriental Rugs
OUR SPECIALTY.
LARGE LINEALL PRICES.
ALDEN & KELIEK, Importers,
1000 NICOLLET AVE.
City News
TOWN TALK
$
EVENTS OF TONIGHT
MetropolitanBlack TheaterMay"
win in
rtMrs.
iinowWyhighd
flour.
iood, new j-_ Cai.
Now
Can.
15c value
Ba
10c
Fhe Umnatchable Hoffman House
Coffee, lb 30c
Ir-.
Is Back.
Bijou Theater"My Tomboy
Girl."
Orpheum TheaterModern vau
deville.
Unique TheaterVaudeville.
Dewey TheaterMiner's Ameri
cans.
Simpson M. E. ChurchLecture,
"Glimpses of the Hawaiian
Islands," W. H. Euatis.
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR
First Unitarian Church, Christ
mas story hour, Miss Sara Cone
Bryant, 2:30 p.m.
$
New term, Jan. 2, Minnesota School
of Business, 54 3d st S.
The State Institution for Savings
pays 4 per cent on savings accounts.
Boses, carnations and violets for
New Years at Panthey & Thompson, 11
Seventh street S. Both phones.
Coppage, the furniture man at Day
ton's, will begin the semiannual clear
ing sale of furniture Tuesday, Jan. 2.
The Union State bank has commenced
business at the old banking corner, 100
Washington avenue S. Open Saturday
evcniLgs from b" to 8.
The Century News Store, 6 Third
street S, is the place to leave your
subscriptions. See us before you send
elsewhere.
We execute surety bonds & burglary
policies and settle losses in this office.
Howard & Wilson, Mgrs., U. S. Fidelity
& Guaranty Co., 210 N. Y. Life.
The county commissioners made their
annual inspection of the county poor
farm yesterday and enjoyed a roast
pig dinner. Everything was reported
(o be in a satisfactory condition, par
ticularly the pig.
We offer at a liberal discount for
cash, orders for livery on three of the
most stylish and desirable firms in the
city. We also have a few orders for
'eweir an clothing on several well
grade firms. Yale Bealty
company, 206 Fourth street S.
The directors of the Superior Manu
facturing company have declared the
fourth semi-annual dividend, at the
rate of 8 per cent per annum, payable
Jan. 1, 1906, to stockholders of record
of the date of Dec. 26, 1906. The trans
fer books of the company will be closed
irom Dec. 26 to 31, inclusive.
Fire starting in the basement of the
building occupied *by the Nelson
Brinkman Plating company at Sixth
avenue S and Fifth street, damaged
the plant to the extent of $500 last
night. The fire was soon extinguished
and the stocks of the E. G. StaucTe
Manufacturing company and the
Brockway Furniture company were
slightly damaged by water. The
losses are covered by insurance.
Nellie Wilmot has brought suit in
the district court against Detective
John Morrissey, charging malicious
rosecution and asking $5,040 damages,
is alleged that she was wrongfully
arrested on a warrant sworn by Mor
rissey and charging grand larceny,
and that she was subsequently released,
by the grand jury. John P. Jacobson
demands $2,000 from Harry H. Mazur
because he was arrested on a petty
larceny charge.
Continuous services, lasting from
7:30 p.m. until the New Year, will be
the order of the novel watch party"
at First Baptist church. At 7:30 Bev.
W. B. Riley will preach on the subject
"The Heart Is the Man." A fellow
ship meeting will follow aWd at ID-30
p.m. Dr. Biley will preach on "Anoth er
Year." The excellent music program
of Christmas day will be repeated un
der the direction of S. Clay Gilbert.
Eev. C. M. Martin, who has just re
turned from New Jersey, where he took
part in the Chapman revival campaign,
will sing.
Under date of Jan. 1, J. T. Clark,
second vice president, and T. W. Teas
dale, general passenger agent of the
Omaha road, announce in a circular the
promotion of John A. O'Brien to the
position of general agent, passenger de
partment of the Omaha road, in Minne
apolis. This appointment comes as a
tribute to Mr. O'Brien's faithful and
efficient service as city ticket agent
in Minneapolis for the past twelve
years and will be good news for his
many friends in this city and the north
west generally, for Mr. O'Brien is
known wherever Minneapolis railroads
run.
Mr. O'Brien has been an "Omaha"
man for twenty-five years, and has
served time in all the many depart
ments of "the North-Western Line."
He possesses to an unusual degree the
happy faculty of making and keeping
friends, and has been a strong factor
in Minneapolis in popularizing the well
known road he represents.
Customers of "The Farmers & Me
chanics' Savings Bank" should, so far
as possible, make their deposits this
week, thereby avoiding the necessity
of standing in the long lines incident
to the first three days in the quarter.
Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden J3ye
Medicin cures eyes. (Don't smart.) 25c.
Ev?oybeGSend
IOWANS TO FIGH1
FOR HIGH OFFICE
STATE'S G. A.. It. AFTBB NATIONAL
COMMANDERSHIP.
Charles A. Clark of Cedar Rapids Will
Be Vigorously Supported for National
Chief at Encampment Here Next
AugustNicollet Hotel'Engaged as
Headquarters of Iowa Delegation.
Iowa, with a monster delegation and
the most pretentious headquarters ob
tainable, will launch a determined cam
paign at the national encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic in
Minneapolis next August, to
"Omaha's" Passenger Dept. Makes
J. A. O'Brien General Agt. Here
ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK O
Men's ant Boys' Clothint
Men's Suits and
Overcoats Boys' Suits and
Overcoats
4 elect
Charles A. Clark of Cedar Rapids na
tional commander of the G. A. R. in
1907, to succeed Corporal James Tan
ner of New York, the present chief.
H. M. Pickell, George A. Newman
and W. V. Wilcox of Des Moines, repre
senting the Iowa department, after a
long search for the largest possible
headquarters, have arranged to make
the Nicollet hotel the seat of the con
test for the highest office. They state
that they will be cramped even as it
is, but declare there is little doubt that
they will get the coveted position for
Mr, Clark, so consistent and determined
will be their quest.
The proximity of Iowa and the large
number of G. A. R. men in the state
insures the attendance of a tremendous
crowd of hawkeye folk. The state
wade desire to make Mr. Clark com
mander will serve as an added induce
ment for a large representation and the
veterans fiom Iowa probably will con
stitute the largest delegation from an
outside state that will attend the big
encampment.
Mr. Clark is at present judge advo
cate general of the noational G. A. R.
and has intimate acquaintance with
thousands of its members. His excel
lent service as a national officer and
his wonderful ability to make friends,
the Iowa delegates declare, leave little
doubt that he will be elected com
mander, tho several other candidates
are expected to be in the running.
Mr. Wilcox^ who is United States
pension commissioner of Iowa and Ne
braska, and one of the political lead
ers of fowa, as well as a prominent G.
A. R. official, has arranged that the
Nicollet shall be the headquarters for
the large Crocker post and relief corps
delegations of Des Moines. Messrs.
Pickell and Newman made .the arrange
ments for the headquaiters for the
Iowa department and laid the founda
tion for the spirited campaign to seat
Mr. Clark of Cedar Rapids, who will
have the indorsement and support of
every post in the state.
Further indications that the crowd
that will attend the encampment will
be a record-breaker were shown todav
when arrangements were made with the
Nicollet hotel for quarters for large
delegations from Michigan, South Da
kota and Missouri. Tho several hundred
miles away, the Missourians will swoop
down upon the city in large numbers
and already thev have engaged the
Fort Snelling Military band. It is prob
able that the delegations of South Da
kota and Michigan also will come with
bands and nrike great display.
It is expected that every vpstage of
hotel space will be leserved months be
fore the opening of the encainpmeni
and that smaller boarding-houses and
rooming-houses and private homes will
have thousands of vfterans to care for.
The extent of reservations already
made eclipses the record of Denver and
hotel men predict that the central loca
tion of Minneapolis will give the city
the largest crowd on recorl.
BURGLARS ON SUMMIT AVENUE.
Burglars entered the residence of M.
Stocking at 712 Summit avenue, St Paul, Wed
nesday and carried ?\vay jewelry valued at
$1,500 It was later recovered in a pawnshop
by the police, but the thieves have not been
arrested A servant airl told the police that
while she was woikmg a strange man came past
her in the hall and ran upstairs. She thinks he
stole the jew elry.
aK:f'.f fjfXA rx'jfjejfjr. rx'vwx'jrwt.xxw'Gi
JOIJN A. O'BRIEN,
Promoted to Be General Agent of the
Omaha's Passenger Department,
Regardless of
worth $15. $18,
$20 to $22.50, for
worth $8, $10
and $12, for
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
FIRM STAND''lORfi LAW
GAME AND FISH COMMISSION
SCORES AGITATION TO PERMIT
SALE OF .GAME I N STATE.
The state game and fish commission
held its annual meeting yesterday af
ternoon, with all the members present
except President Uri L. Lamprey, who
is ill. The principal business of the
day was the framing of the annual re
port, which will soon'be presented to
the governor.
The .report declares the new game
license law satisfactory. Speaking of
the past season, it tells of a scarcity
in chickens and upland birds, but a
good season for duck shooting. Minne
sota is coming to be more and more
a resort for^ hunters from eastern cities
looking for moose, ind before long will
lead Main in thiB respect, bringing
large sums of money into the state.
F. M. Leupp, the Indian commissioner,
is praised for his firm stand against
illegal hunting on the reservations
which has put a stop to supplying the
Indian schools with game under con
tracts. The board takes a strong posi
tion against the sale of game, and will
say in the report:
Once In a while some small soul writing
in some Minnesota paper, advocates open
ins up the market for the sale of game.
Our board would like to say to all such:
"Minnesota was one of the first states in
the union to incorporate that plank in her
game laws, and she will never go back
and allow her game to be sold on the
market for the benefit of the worthless
market hunter and the rich fellow, who is
too lazy to go afield himself, but has the
money to buy." These two classes would
be the only ones benefited and they are a
very small part of the citizens of the
state.
There were 15,810 resident game
licenses issued this year by county au
ditors, at $1 each, and 225 licenses were
sold to non-resident hunters at $25
each.
NAMES ARE ALIKE
Barrett & Barrett Suffer Much. Annoy
ance Thru Chicago Firm.
Barrett & Barrett, the twin city man
ufacturers of cider and vinegar, have
been subjected to a great deal of an
noyance on account or the similarity of
their firm name and that of Barrett
& Barrett, an Illinois corporation with
headquarters at Chicago, which is en
gaged in the same business. At the in
stance of the local firm, Judge D. F.
Simpson some time ago issued a re
straining order prohibiting the Chi
cago concern from doing ousiness in
Minnesota as Barrett & Barrett, and
the suit brought by the local firm to
protect its trade name and reputation
is now pending in the district court.
Max F. Schulz, recently convicted at
the instance of the state dairy and
food commission of selling adulterated
cider on the state fair grounds, has
brought suit for $1,000 damages against
the Chicago firm of Barrett & Barrett,
claiming that he relied on their state
ment that the cider they sold him was
pure.
FOR LABOR TEMPLE
Plans Ar on Foot for New Three-Story
Building.
Plans are on foot for a new labor
temple and working men's club build
ing for Minneapolis. At present most
oi the labor unions and the central
union bodies are quai'tered in Alex
ander's halls on Sixth street. There
is not sufficient room, and it is felt
that there is danger of too much saloon
influence. ,'H
The plan proposed contemplates the
erection of a three-story, .modern build
ing outside of the .sajo^p,, limits. One
half of the building will be used for
a workingmen 's club as a substitute for
the Sunday saloon. The balance, will
be used for labor headquarters and
halls for meetings. One large hall will
have a seating capacity of 1,000, and
can be used for lectures and conven
tions.
W. L. Harris, who is interested in the
workingmen's club proposition, and
State Labor Commissioner "Williams
have joined interests in the plan, and
aro working together. Further plans
will be discussed at a meeting to be
held Jan. 14.
OHAHGED WITH PERJURY
?'he
r.s..*"'M' m,vrMYS/rs.yxv:s:s:fM/m'm7ar's..ne
Cosg
$8i7 5
$4.75
,s
Duluth Timber Land Agent Bound Over
to Grand Jury.
Charged with perjury in his report on
a stone and timber claim of Miss Ber
nice Farrell, Edward Shaw of Duluth
has been bound over to the federal
grand jury after a preliminary hearing *Jnna
before Commissioner Spencer in St.
Paul.
Shaw, who is engaged in locating
timber lands, is alleged to have shown
his clients heavily timbered regions,
other than those on which they could
file when, in truth, the land they finally
secured was found to be agricultural.
Miss Farrell alleges that the land shown
her was heavily covered with timber,
but when she attempted to sell it to the
O'Neal Lumber company, investigation
roved the tract to be barren of wood,
tract in question is about seven
miles from Hibbing.
Shaw admitted that he had shown
Miss Farrell timber land, but denied
that he had knowingly pointed out lands
other than those covered in her appli
cation. Shaw furnished a bail bond of
$500.
OPTICIANS ELECT
E. W Grievish of Minneapolis Heads
Northwestern Association.
B. W. Grievish of Minneapolis was
elected president of the Northwestern
Optical association at its annual meet
ing at the Nicollet hotel last evening.
Gertrude Stanton of Minneapolis was
elected first vice president Dr. J. A. L.
Wallman of Little Falls, Minn., second
vice president J. Pratt of St. Paul,
secretary, and L. L, De Mars of Min
neapolis, treasurer.
After the election a silver loving
cup was presented to the retiring pres
ident, Professor J. W. Granger of
Eochester, Minn., by Dr. Bugbee, on
behalf of the association. Dr. E. C.
Eoberts of Bed Wing, the retiring sec
retary, was the recipient of a handsome
gold badge, the presentation being
made by Dr. "Wallman. There was a
good attendance and several interest
ing papers were read.
GOVERNOR WAITING
Won't Set Date for Williams Hanging
Till Pardon Board Meets.
The date for the execution of William
Williams, the St. Paul murderer, -vyill
not be set until his case has been heard
by the state board of pardons. Jan. 9.
No application has yet been nled, but
it is understood that before the board
meets Williams' attorneys will file a
petition for commutation of the sen
tence. Governor Johnson will wait un
til this petition has been passed upon.
ITALIAN WRESTLER COMING.
Ne\t week Miner's Botfemtaa Burlesquers will
be the New Year's attraction at the Dewey the
ater in conjunction with Leo Pardello, the fam
ous Italian wrestler, who win meet all comers.
Already some excellent matches have been ar
ranged and judging by his past record Pardello
Kill be able to defeat all. The Americans give
two performances today to the ladies, souvenirs
being given away.
Money deposited this .week in "The
Farmers & Mechanics' Savings Bank"
will draw interest from Jan. lat^
W
WINNIPEG WHIST
PLAYERS IN CITY
CANADIANS OF HIGH STANDING
GUESTS OF MINNEAPOLITANS.
Premier Boblin of Manitoba, R. Rog
ers, Minister of Public Works, and
Sixteen Others Repay Visit of
"Bridge Whist" Special to Wiuni
peg Some Months AgoWill Play
Tonight. Eighteen men from Winnipeg, bear
ing names of first prominence in west
ern Canada's official and commercial
life, descended from the Soo lino train
this morning and became the guests of
Minneapolis. After breakfast at the
Minneapolis club, the party visited the
Chamber of Commerce to renew ac
quaintance with the Minneapolis men
who visited Winnipeg some months ago
and were so royally enteitained by the
Canadians.
The invited party will sit down to
bridge whist at the Minneapolis club
at 7-30 tonight.
At 1 p.m. today a luncheon was
served at the Minikahda club for tho
visitors and tomorrow night there will
be a formal dinner at the Minieapolis
club. The same men who dined at thr
breakup of the Winnipeg tournament
will be present, with a few other Min
neapolis men, not especially identified
with the game of bridge whist, but
occasional players, and friends of the
Canadian visitors. These will include
P. B. Smith, president of the Min
apolis Chamber of Commerce E. S
Woodworth, former president Charles
E. Lewis, H. P. Watson and P.
Winston.
Have Large Example.
The Minneapolis men fear that they
can in no way measure up to the hos
pitalitv heaped upon them when they
visited Winnipeg on the bridge whist
special," but Ihev believe the visitors
will feel the spirit of it in full.
B. P. Boblin, premier of the province
of Manitoba, and B. Bogers, minister
of public works, head the delegation.
The others are C. A. Young, 0. F. Gait,
M. Aldous, Frank Fowler, W. H. Mc
Williams* H. G. Hargraft, A. Kellv, W
Weatherston, Captain Bamsay, George
Henderson, S. P. Clark, George A. Car
ruthers, Dr. Field. Bruce McBeau, O. M.
Gage and W. E. Sprague. Mr. Boblin
said:
"We are down here for a little holi
day relaxation and to renew our ac
quaintance with those Minneapolis gen
tlemen whose company we so much en
joyed when they visited our city
Money deposited this week in "The
Farmers & Mechanics' Savings Bank"
will draw interest from Jan. 1st.
JENNE MAKES CHANGE
Weil-Known Insurance Man Joins
Surety Fund Life Company.
The principal topic among local in
surance men this week was the an
nouncement that Charles W. Jenne, for
twelve years asosciated with the Bank
ers' Life Insurance company of Des
Des Miones, Iowa, had severed his con
nection with that company, and had as
sociated himself with the Surety Fund
Life company of Minneapolis. Mr.
Jenne, whose official position with the
Surety Fund will be that of second vice
president, is known as one of the larg
est producers of personal business in
the northwest, and his wonderful suc
cess with the Bankers' Life and his
change to the Surety Fund has caused
local insurance men to "sit up and
take notice" that there was something
doing with the latter company.
Sunny California
Is not far away. Whv not go now, in
one of the "Bock Island" tourist cars?
Many travel that way. Why? Be
cause it 's economical it's perfectly
satisfactory the personallv-conducted
parties are congenial and popular and
you can make just as quick time as by
standard sleeper. Write for one of our
tourist car folders. It tells you all
about the trip. H. J. Cobb, California
Excursion Agent, 822 Nicollet av, Min
neapolis, Minn,
CORNELL ALT/MNI MEET.
The Iowa Cornell College club of the twin cit
ies will meet this eyenine with the president,
3. Carleton Young, 1600 Second avenue S.e There
are about fifty of the alumni
andl
of January
December 29, 1905.
las
former stu-
th
dents of the college in the twine cities and neigh
boring towns and the meeting evening is In
honoi of those who are teaching In the Minne
sota schools. Planbsi will be made for the first
he
bthis
quet
wcl
1
wl
Washed Coal.
H. & H. Co., 412 First avenue S.
HATTER Xc FURNISHER
42*3 NICOLLET
That's what you get at this office.
No boys or students.
Sets Teeth$3, $5, 9 8 and $10.
Crowns or Caps, $ 3 and $5.
Call and get honet advice and see our sam
ples.
M-
il DA 329 NICOLLET AV
111 i fill I Minneapolis.
FURS
w
Or. E. Raymond
Bes. Mgr.
Av:
An Honest Deal
Skill and Reliability
Entire Stock Sold
at Prices Exceed-
ingly low.
L. ZEKHAH, 86 7th St. S.
SORENSElTi
I8.90 BHOE
is sold without the mid
dleman's profit thast
JHBJ
T^
i.
why*we
caUft gire a shoe
^^Z fr
2 5
CDP f3 SO and ft 00 for.
8. T. S0RENSEN,
Cat* 312 Nicollet, Minneapolis.
Your Credit Is flood at the New England
Saturday's Special Bargains.
DEPARTMENT HOUSEFURNISHING SPNDBIES.
Fifth St. and First Ave. Entrances.
Special Sale
Gas Lamps.
Will cost, All Fit
ted Up, from
$6 to
$12
HALF PRICE
Complete.
Another Bunch of Gas
Lamps on Special Sale
Saturday at Twenty
five (25) Per Cent Dis
count.
Special Sale
"lorth Star"
Mantles.
Five Hundred (500)
"North Star" Cap
Mantleswill fit the
"Lindsay" Light, also
all ordinary burners
our regular price of
this High Grade Man
tle Is 25cOn Saturday
we will sell above
quantity at each
15c
I5
a customer.)
D
SPECIAL SALE SKATES.
$3.98
SPECIAL PRICES SATURDAY ON OUR ENTIRE LINE OF SKATES.
One Hundred (100) Pairs Skates exactly like picture Regularly 3.98
$5.00Saturday Per Pair
One Hundred (100)
Pairs Hardened Steel
Nickel Plated All
Clamp Hockey Skates
Regularly
All Clamp
Hockey
Skates $1.75
One Hundred (100\
Pairs Boys' Club
Skates Regularly $1.10
Saturday, Per I E A
Pair 1 96
Boys'
Club
Skatts
T5c
75c Girls'
Sleds 49c
One Hundred
Girls' Sleds
Braced Regu-
larly 75cSat..
Tbt Oot'Prite Cvmplet*
House Pmrmithmru.
Special
e.r$2.25Sat-
...$l-75
Pa&..P
Sale Skis
(100)
Well
THEATRE
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
Eve'gs. 15c 25c. BOe^PriceAney^r_change,
METROPOLITANS?
TONIGHT. MATINEE TOMORROW.
May Irwin
in Geo. V. Hobart's Comedy Triumph
"MRS. BLACK IS BACK"
New Year's Week ANDREW MACK
THE SALE OF SEATS
CALVE
For the Concert of Mme.
At the AUDITORIUM, Wed. Eve, Jan. 3,
Opens Tomorrow, 9 a. m.
At the Metropolitan Music Store
PiMces$1, $1.50, $2, $2.60 and $3.50.
ROLLER SKATING
NEW DOWN-TOWN RINK
Old Armory Bldg., 109 So. 8thSt.
Mnsic afternoons and evenings. The best
equipped roller rink in the city. Three sessions
holidays.
ffcJICIIIfl) Dill If SUNDAY MAT. & EVE.
UAoInU IfIIIR Dec. 3lBt. & Jan. 7th.
Washington & 18th Avenue North.
Uks*saftkMM* Uall WEEK OF JAN. 1st,
normanna nan 3rdst. &i2tnAv. s.
The Only, the Original, Genuine and
Unrivaled, Life-Size
Bri.t-Neison Fight Pictures
Direction, Lou M. Houseman.
Prices, 25c, 35c, 50c. Bring the Ladles.
Sale Benjamin's Correct
Clothes
In Full Blast!
other asIs
I
"fWu WJ^-iK^
*1i
-5
Have you seen our
Leader, the "Lindsay"
Special Gas Lamp,"
Complete with "Llnd
a y" Light and
"Lindsay" Cat Lamps
In Inventorying our
Gas Lamps after
the Christmas
Rush, we find Just
Eight (8) Choice
Odd Lamps, which
we wish to close
out. Your Own
Choice of Trim
mings, and we Cut
the Total Price
Squarely In Half.
$4.25
Shade MsZu
Special Sale
Glass Lunch lars.
Two Hundred (200)
Glass Lunch Jars, hold
One-half C/2) Pint,
constructed of Heavy
Glass, with Rubber
Band around Top Ab
solutely Unleakable
Get One For Your
Lunch BasketSpecial
Price Sat- lfll
urday Iwv
Special Statuary Clearance 8ale
A Fine Opportun-
ity to Select a
Fine New Year's
Gift:
Regular $67.50
Electric Statues-
Satur- day $45.00
Regular $29.50
StatuesSat- urday $19.57
Regular $18.75
tatuesSat- urday ....$12.50
Regular $10.50
Statues Saturday ...$7.00
Regular Statues Saturday
$6.00
$4.00
Regular
Statues Saturday
$4.75
$3.15
$2.26
Regular
Statues
Saturday ...$1.50
Regular 85c Statues
Satur- day 56c
45 Different Sub
jects to Select
From.
www*
Entire Line on Special
Sale Saturday at
Close-Out Prices.
5-foot Skis Regularly
$1.25Sat- 7C#
urday Ivt
75c
6-foot Skis Regularly
$1.50Sat- 1 I
urday #lil9
$1.19
$1.35
49c
Both Phones, 3997.
7-foot Skis Regularly
$1.75Sat- 0 1 O
urday Is09
F\ixr\it\ir*e &Gajrp.et
5th St., 6th St. and 1st Av. S.
AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS
THIS
WEEK
MBS. STEWART BOBSON
A2SD COMPANY.
EDWIN LATELT*
CLAYTON, JENKINS
AND JASPER.
MIBZL VON WENZL.
LEONE AND DALE.
JUGGLING NORMANS.
GALBRETH & FARREL.
Matinee
Today
25c
BIJOU iTOMIGHT AT 8:15
Matinee Tomorrow at 2 30.
Charles 2. Blaney presents the Talented
Comedienne,
LOTTIE W0LLIAM6.
In the Spectacular Musical Comedy Drama,
"MY TOM-BOY GIRL."
New Year's Week, Billy B. Van In "Tn
Errand Boy"
FAHXJLT THEATEE.
Continuous Vaudeville Afternoon and Evening.
Prioes 10c, 15o, 20o, matinees lOo: box seats 15a.
CHRISTMAS STORY HOUR
Sara Cone Bryant
Unitarian Church, 8th St. & Mary Place
Saturday, Dec, 30, at 2:80 P. M.
Tickets on sale at Metropolitan Manic Co.
CHILDREN, 25c ADULTS, 500.
DEWEY
i
:^r-
MATINEE TODAY.
TONIGHT AT 9t1
MINER'S
AMERICANS
Ladles'
Day
Friday,
Matinee
IOC
Night.
20c
$15.0 0
EVERY BUSINESS SUIT
$15.00KSTOCNI
Values up to $30.
E. G. Barnaby Co.i^ir
^^.400-Nicollet Avenue, Corner 4th St.4^Jf
10c 11J
20cM 30c!l
Ladies' Day Friday.
NextWeek,The Bohemians