The Minneapolis journal. [volume], December 29, 1905, Page 9, Image 9

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

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

                
Ladies' $2 vici kid blu
cher. dull kid top. Sat
urday 81.2&
Ladies' $3 fine patent
leather lace, dull kid
top. and heavy sole,
Saturday.. SI. 7 0
Ladies' $3.60 pat
ent leather shoes,
high grade blu-*-
cher and button.
Sat $1.98
Ladies' S3 vici
kid bluchers,
heavy soles,
k,id tip. Sat-
urday. SI.76
--^aial
1
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, oorreoted up to 12 m.,
Friday, "Deo. 29:
BUTTBHReceipts yesterday, 27,562 pounds.
Cieameries, extra, 24%c: creameries, firsts,
22c creameries, seconds, 2014c, dairies, ex
tras, 22c dairies, firsts, 18c dairies, seconds.
14c, rolls and prints, fancy, 18c, rolls and
prints, choice. 14c renovated, firsts, 19%c: reno
vated, choice, 16c, ladles, firsts, lSe ladles,
seconds, 14c packing stock, fresh, sweet, 14c,
stale, held, 10c.
EGGSReceipts yesterday, 108 cases. Cur
I (rent receipts, No. 1, case count, cases $6.50
1 .curients receipts, No. 1 candled, doz, 24Mic fresh
dirties, candled, case, $3.75 checks and seconds,
candled, $3 75 refrigerator, candled, doz, 21%c
I at mark, carlots, case, $6.
CHEESEl-wins or fiats, fancy, cured,
paraffined or unparafflned, 14c fancy, new,
13e. choice. paraffined or unparaf
flned, 12@12%c good, paraffined or unparafflned,
ll^ll^c, fair, parffined or unparafflned, lO
@llc, daisies, fancv, twins or flats, 14c, choice,
twins or flats, 12y2@13c, off grades, twins or
flats, 10@ll%c Young Americas, fancy in qual
ity and regular In style, 14c. choice, 12%
off grades, 10@liy2c, brick. No. 1, paraffined
or unparafflned, 13c No. 2. paraffined or nnpar-
}i fflned, 10c off grades, paraffined or unparaf
flned 5@7c limburger. No. 1, 12%c No. 2,
il ll%@12c grades, 5@7c Swiss, fancy loaf,
16c choice,off 13@14c off grades, 9@llc fancy
block. 14c choice block, ll@12c off grades
A 8@10c pultost, No. 1, 9%c pultost, off grades,
5@8e pr|most. No. 1, 7c prlmost, off grades.
3@6c.
ONIONSSpanish, crate, $17S Globe, per 100
lbs, $1.3B.
1 GRAPESMalagas, per keg, light weight
$6 50 heavyweight, $7 50 medium weight, $7'
CRANBERRIESJerseys, brl, $13 bu, $4,50-
late Howes, brl, $14.
jl "WSSTERN FRUITSPears, Winter Nelhs,
sbox, $3 25 pears, Kief ers, $2 50.
i CABBAGELarge crate. $3 25, per lb, 2%c
i| VEGETABLESBeans, string, bu, $4.50 wax
1 beans, bu, $4 50 beets, bu, 65c cauliflower,
f-Jciate, $8.75 carrots, bu, 50c celery, doz, 25(a)
50c celery, California, crate, $4.50 doss, 75@
86c cucumbers, doz, $2 egg plant, doz,
$2 garlic, 10@12c lettuce, leaf, 30c lettuce,
head, doz, 90c@$l, mint, 40c. onions, shallots,
doz bunches, 75c, parsley, doz, 30c peppers,
green, per basket, 75c radishes, lound, doz
bunches, 50c rutabaeas, bu, 40!45c sqiwsh,
doz, $1 spinach, bu, 90c, turnips, bu, 40c toma
toes, Caliiornia, four-basket crate, $2.50 water
cress, doz. 30c.
HONEYExtra fancy white, 1-lb sections,
14c fancy white. 1-lb sections, 13c choice
White, 1-lb sections, 10c amber, 13c goldenrod,
^te?--:
f^#i| ,V
I2r.r! v23 W/tSHl N&TON AVE-SO.
Ladies' Shoes at Cut Prices
Saturday
Cut Prices
Men's $10 Single and Double
Breasted Fall and Winter
tF??r?..$67B
Men's $10 Winter Overcoats,
in lon or medium lengths, in
oxford gray
o$7.oo
r.ed.g
Railroad Officials Confer with the
Interstate Commerce Com-
i\
mission.
Washington, Dec. 29.Eepresenta-
fcives of the leading trans-Mississippi
railroads were in conference with the
interstate commerce commission late
yesterday concerning rebates and the
efforts of the commission to do away
with discrimination by the railroads in
favor of large shippers.
J. C. Stubbs, vice president and traffic
director of the Harriman lines, was the
spokesman for the railroad men, who
included H. B. McCullogh, vice presi
dent of the Chicago & North-Western
J. H. Hiland, vice president of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul J. T. Hold
en, freight traffic manager of the Bock
Island Howard Morris, vice president
and general cousel of the Wisconsin
Central, and W. L. Martin, vice presi
dent of the Soo Line.
Thru Mr. Stubbs, who was the chief
speaker, and practically all the other
members of the committee, the railway
interests were represented as being anx
ious to have the commission assist a
railway committee in looking into all
grievances. Mr. Knapp said the speak
ers even expressed a willingness to have
such a committee headed by a man with
out railway interests, who shall act as
the go-between in all confeiences be
tween the railway committee and the
commission.
Rebates and Grievances.
Mr. Knapp and the other two mem
bers of the commission who attended the
conference assured the railway men
that the commission gladly will co-oper
ate with the railway interests in stop
ping rebates and in investigating any
grievances.
The following official statement con
cerning the meeting was made by the
interstate commerce commission:
"The conference today with western
railway officials was not sought by the
commission, as certain papers have in
correctly stated,,but it3 purpose was
legitimate and commendable and "WiU
rants the expectation of beneticril re
sults. At a recent meeting in Chicago
the representatives of rraetioallv a]l
the lines west of that city, from the
Canadian border to the gulf, adopted
the following resvution:
__, 'That a joint committee represen
tative of lines in the western trunk
line committee, the trans-Missouri
freight bureau, Southwestern tariff com
mittee ancl the transcontinental
freight-rate committee, be appointed
ancl instructed to wait upon the inter
state commeice commission. The de
sire and purpose of the respective mem
bers of said committees or bureaus is
^M. to co-operate with the commission
tho enforcement of the law to the ex
tent of pointing out wavs and means
and giving the commission any specific
information that may com to its
knowledge which will lead to effective
Saturday Bargains
Ladles' felt sole House Slippera
and Velvet Slippers
Ladies' $1,00 leather sole
Felt Shoes
Men's SI.60 felt sole
Shoes Boys' $1.25 Moosehide Tf O fh
Moccasins I Wlf
Boys' $1.25 Shoe
Pacs .v.
Men's $1.75 Box Calf Shoes.
Saturday
Men's Tan Leather Slippers.
leather soles
Infant's 76c Warm Lined Shoes.
sizes 8 to 5
Child's 79c Warm Lined Kid Shoes,
alzes to 8
Infant's Patent Leather 75c
Shoes
brown, re-
Men's heavy Corduroy Sheep
Lined Goats, with fur col
lars, reduced
to $4.85
Men's Sheep Lined Brown
Duck Coats, with sheep collar,
reduced
to
IRAFFIC MEN AT
NATION'S CAPITAL
Men's fancy Wool Sweaters,
to clean up QO
stock only OOfj
Men's $1.50 Flannel Shirts, in
all colors, with collars at
tached, reduced ft flat
Men's Working Pants, in che
viots, worsteds and corduroys,
reduced fl* 4 tifo fR
inquiry in uncovering unlawful prac
ticcs
Corform to "Law.
"The object of the ioint committees
was to present this resolution aud as
sure the commission of the united1
Club Calendar.
SATURDAY-
Dorcas Circle, Miss Agnes Grinsted,
504 West Thirty-second street, 2:30 p.m.
Bethany Home Christmas.
Bethany Home had its Christmas cele
bration and holiday reception today and
the home was open from 10 a.m. until 5
p.m. to the visitors. Holiday greens
made a bright decoration thtu the rooms
and halls. At noon the directors were
entertained at dinner and at 3 o'clock
everybody went to the chapel for the
Christmas tree and a musical program.
Dr. Amanda Johnson and Miss Marion
Lacy, the matron, distributed the gifts
a gingham dress, apron and box of
candy to each of the forty women and
toys and candies to the forty-two chil
dren. Mmes. E. W. Ensign, Willis Over
lock, Melvin Grimes and S. B. Grimshaw
were the directors who were present to
aid the matron. The Little Mothers'
club of Long Prairie, Minn., sent a box
of children's clothing to the home
room of the Lyndale school made thirty
eight scrapbooks for the nursery, and
the Junior League of Linden Hills
church, also sent scrapbooks.
The Tourist Olub.
The Tourist club was entertained in
formally yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
H. L. Day at her home on Linden av
enue. Pink carnations and asparagus
ferns brightened the rooms. Miss Pearl
Bunce sang a group of Jessie Gaynor's
songs, accompanied by Miss Jennie
Congdon, who also gave a piano num
ber. Mmes. Daniel Fish and A. L.
Start, poured coffee and Mmes. A. H.
Kenyon and A. G. Palmer assisted in
serving. There were twenty-two Quests.
Neighborhood Current Events.
The Neighborhood Current Events
club met yesterday with Mra.-M. C.
Burnside, 2521 Stevens avenue and con
tinued their study of Minnesota. Cur
rent events were given by Mrs. W. G.
12c extracted white, in cans, 7Vic extracted
amber, in tans. 7c.
POTATOESCailots, sacked, white, bu. 55c
red, carlots, sacked, bu, 50c small lots, 5c
more sweets. Illinois, brl, $3 50@4.
BUCKWHEAT FLOURFancy, brls. $6 25
bales, 100 lbs, $3.25 choice, brls, $6.
BEANfaQuotations include sacks. Fancy
navy, bu, $2, choice navy, $1 65 medium navj,
$175@1.85, mixed and dirty, 40@70c, brown,
fancy, $2 25 brown, fair to good, $1.50@1.75,
Lima, California, per lb, 6MsC
FISHPike, lb, 8c pickerel, 5c crappies,
7@8c bullheads, dressed, 5@6c sunfish, perch,
etc 3@5c.
POULTRYDressed, undrawn, turkeys, fancy,
16c choice, 14@15c, old toms, 15c thin,
jcung toms, ll@12e, culls, 8@10c chickens,
springs, fancy, 10c springs, good, 8@9c hens,
fancy, 9%c hens, fair to good and small, 7@
8c, old roosters and culls, 5@6c ducks, fancy,
heads off, lie ducks, fair to good, 9(g)10c
geese, fancy, heads off, 9%c, geese, fair to good,
yj@9e.
LIVE POULTRYRoosters, 5c hens, 7c
springs, 8yac geese, 8@9c turkeys, large, fat,
12@13c: thin, small, 8@10c ducks, young,
white, 9c ducks, yonng colored. 8%C.
PIGEONSTame, live, young" or old, doz, 65c
dead, 50@60c squabs, nesters, fancy selected,
live or dead, $22 25 small, poor and thin,
unsalable.
DRESSED MEATSVeal, fancy, 8c Teal, fair
to good, 7@7yac veal, small and overweight,
3%@4%c mutton, fancy, 6@7c 'mutton, thin
and overweight, 4@5c lambs, yearlings, choice
to fancy, 10c thin' or overweight, 4@5c hogs,
RABBITSJacks, doz, $2.50@2.75 cottontails,
doz. $125: vihite, small, doz. 75c.
BANANASJumbo bunches, $2.7o@3 large
lunches, $2 25@2.50 medium bunches, $1.75@2.
DRIED 1'EAS\ellow, fancy, bu, $1.50 yel
low, medium, $1.25 green, fancy, $1,50 green,
medium, $1.10 arrowfat, $2.
GRAPE FRUITFlorida, box, $5.25(35.50.
ORANGESIlorida, box, $3 California navels,
$2 75@3.
LEMONSCalifornia, fancy, $4 choice, $3.75.
APPLBS^Ben Davis, $4.50@5 20-ounce Pip
pins, $4.50: Jonathans, $5 50@6 Kings, $5
Genetons $3.50 Winesaps, $4.50 Grimes Golden,
$3 Tallnan Sweets, $5.25 Greening*, $4.25
4 50: Baldwins, $4@4.50 Bellflowers, bu box,
$1.75@2: Jonathans, box. $2.75 Gano, box,
$2.25 Black Twig, box, $2 50.
HIDES, PELTS, TALLOW, FTTRS.
No. 1. No. 2.
Green salted cured steer hides, over
60 lbs 13
Green salted heavy cow hides, over
60 lbs 12%
Green salted light hides, under 60 lbsl2ya
Green salted light hides, under 60 lbs,
branded 11
Green salted bulls, stags, xeii or
Special Gut on Men's
Shoes Saturday.
Men's fine $3.60 calf
skin bluchers, brown
kid lined, heavy
soles. Sat 98.48
Men's fine $3.00
calf bluchers.,
heavy soles,
new Boston
last, Sat.
S1.85
Men's $3,00 patent
leather bluchers
dull kid tops. Sat
urday, SI. 9 8
I9c
57c 98c 9Si
$1.25
29c
35c
45c 39c
Cut Prices
Men's $1 natural gray Wool
Underwear, re- &&*%
duced to OWU
Men's warm Fleece-lined Un
derwear, in 2 shades,
reduced to only
and
determined disposition of the lines rep
resented to conform to the law in good
faith and in every respect and to aid
the commission in its enforcement.
Pledges to this effect were given by
all present, with the further promise
to report every illegal transaction
which may come to their knowledge,
or of which they may have well-ground
ed suspicion.
"While this visit was unsolicited, as
above stated, it was not unwelcome,
and the commission has no reason to
doubt the sincerity of the movement
or its mactical vi'lue. That it Will re
sult in the complete discontinuance of
wrongful practices is perhaps too much
to expect^ for time alone will test thr
degree of its usefulness, but a marked
improvement in the observance of tariff
rates may be fairly anticipated.
"If the promised co-opsratmu is ac
tually and continuously afforded, tho
payment of reb.tt ss and the granting of
secret advantages will be, it is hoped
reduced to a minimum."
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
12
11% 11% 12
Men's $4.00 patent colt
button, with dull calf top.
Saturday $2.70
Cut Prices
Men's 15c Merino Half Hose,
in plain colors, JA.
only lUO
Men's warm lined AII A
Leather Mittens m*m%3
Men's warm Winter Caps,
with inside fur J&
band 4t*t 22 25o
Men's Wool Gloves,
reduced to
Men's fancy 50c
Wool Mufflers only.
Boys' Beefer Storm v^
reduced tf* tjk
Coats,
Boys' fancy Soft
Shirts, reduced to.
Men's Winter Overcoats, in
oxford grays, fl* fffc E"
reduced to M*IPSI5FO
43
Skidmore Mrs. Walker read a paper on
"The Mississippi River in History"
Mrs. J. H. Thayer, "United States Pos
tal System-" Mrs. Robert Ungerer.
"American Pottery and Porcelains,''
and Ray Moorhouse varied the program
with a vocal solo. During the after
noon Mrs. H. S. Bireh, who is chairman
on the federation committee of moth
clubs, g^ave an earnest and helpful
A Christmas Party.
The Nurses' club had a Christmas
party last evening at the clubhouse,
1502 Third avenue S, for the members
of the Minneapolis Nurses' association.
The rooms were gay with Christmas
greens and a Christmas tree decked with
tinsel and tapers and bearing a gift for
everyone occupied a prominent place.
Miss Ronunelli president of the club,
who is in California, sent a box con
taining a gift, characteristic of the re
cipent, to each of the nurses. The
nurses have a gavel of sandalwood
mounted in silver for Miss Rommell,
which will be presented to her on her
return. Supper was served by Misses
Marie Vandergon, Celia Prizing, Lena
Christensen and Mathilda Carlson in
guaint Dutch 'dostumes. The gueat3
numbered thirty-five.
MISS BRYANT'S STORIES
Boston Young Woman Has Planned an
Attractive Hour.
Christmas will not be well over for
the children until they have heard the
Christmas stories to be told by. Miss
Sara Cone Bryant tomorrow at 2:30 in
the Unitarian church. The stories
come at a time to be especially wel
comed for the Christmas rush and holi
day parties are over, leaving everyone
still holiday mood. There will be
every kind of Christmas story for all
ages from six to sixty, stories old and
Wew, different from those Miss Bryant
has told during her several engage
ments here.
At the story hour given by Miss
Bryant in September there were more
grown people than children, and
the grown ups had as good a time
as the children, so this holiday hour is
sure to be a happy climax to Christmas
festivities for all children, big and lit
tle.
"The Best Gift of All."
"The Best Gift of All," the double
page colored picture that appeared in
The Journal's Sunday Magazine last
Sutolday, attracted much attention. The
Journal has a number of these pic
tures, printed in six colors on highly
finished paper, that are being sold for
the nominal price of 10 cents at The
Journal office. These pictures are not
folded and are suitable in every way
for framing.
"If they speak Mas to praise." The
friends of Pickwick Rye are most lib
eral in th ir praise. They recommend
it to their acquaintances with confi
dence in its absolute merit.
work steers 9
Green salted long-haired kips, 8 to
25 lbs 11 9%
Green salted veal kips, 16 to 25 lbs..12% 11
Green stilted veal calves, 8 to 15 lbs..14 12%
Green salted deacons, under 8 lbs,
each 70 80
Green hides (kips or calfs) lc less than green
salted. Green frozen l%c less than cured.
Horse and mufe hides, large, each....$3 50
Horse and mule hides, medium 2.75
Horse aid mule hides, small, each.... 1.60
Indian handled dry flint, over 18 lbs. 17
Montana butchers, short trim, light..16
Montana butchers, long trim, heavy. .17
Montana butchers, long trim, light...15
Indian stretched 14
Montana calf, under 5 lbs 19
Montana Up, 6 to 12 lbs 15
Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin
hides 13
Dry bull hides 12
Dakota and Wisconsin calf.^under 5
lbs ....17
Kips, 6 to 12 lbs ....14
Dry salted, all sections ...12
Dry horse and mule hides, each ......1.50
Pelts, large, each ,~..$1.10
Pelts, medium, each ,...I.. .60
Pelts, small, each
Short Bheailings, each, green salted
talk on The Crying Need for Good and will not be subjected to the annoy-
Mothers.' The Neighborhood Current] ance of seekin'g quarters in the crowded 1
's All the world, in an auto way,
be at the big races and there will
Events is the first club to hear Mrs. I hotels.
Birch's talk, but others will doubtless will
follow its example and place it on their
programs.
2.50
1.75 1.10
18 12 10% 1.00
J1.50
.90
.90 .'50
.15 .30
.14
.13
Dry territory butchers .18
Dry territory murrains 12
Tallow, cake 4% 3%
Tallow, solid 4U %yx
Grease 3
Large. Medium. Small.finally
Bear, black $20.00 $14.50
Badger .7 1.50 t.10
Cats, wild 1.25 .90
Fox, red 4.75 3.25
Fox, gray 85 .60
Lynx 7.00 4.75
Marten, dark 22 00 15 00
Marten, pale 6 50 4 50
Marten, blown 11 00 7.50
Mink, dark 5.00 S 50
Mink, browi 4.50 3.25
Mink, pale 3.25 2.50
Muskrat, fall :..12@13
Muskrat, winter 18 .14
Muskrat, kits 4@5
Raccoon 2.00 1.35
-Skunk, black 2 00 1.50
Skunk, short striped 1.50 1.25
Skunk, long striped 1.25 .90
Skunk, broad striped and
white 70 .50
Weasel 1001 50
Wolf, timber, cased 4.00 2.75
Wolf, prairie cased 1.75 1.25-
These prices are for No. 1 large, medium and
small other goods are in proportion. For othe"
far,
o-*0.
10
.85
1.25
.85 .70 .40 .35
1.50
83
LM *te
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
City News
MANY TO GO ON
FLORIDA FLYER
RESERVATIONS POUR IN ON THE
ATITO OLTJB OFFICERS.
Low Bate for the Dayton-Ormond Trip
Is Proving AttractiveThose Who
Have Made Requests for Reserva-
tionsNot a Great Deal of Room Is
Yet Available.
From the list of reservations made
for the Minneapolis' Automobile club
train it Joks as tho the success of the
venture is assured. There is wide
spread interest fhruout the city and in
quiries are beginning to^ come in* from
the outside. One reservation has been
made from Mitchell, S. D., and in
quiries, from Red Wing and Stillwater
/mid indicate that there will be many
otorists from out of town who will
come in. on Jan. 20 to join1
be about a week of the kind of sport
to warm the blood.
Those who have made reservations so
far with Colonel F M. Joyce or R. J.
Smith, of the auto club are as follows:
Messrs. aud Mmes.
W. Edwin Nelson,
B. W. Smith.
George A. Rose.
F. M. Joyce.
Claude G. Cotton.
E. Scriver.
A. B. Paegel.
L. H. Fawkes.
E. H. Terwilltser.
John F, Wilcox.
C. C. Bennett.
J. J. Barclay.
George W. imlaney,
W. P. Daveieaux.
Dr. C. H. Kohler and
two friends.
Mrs. Dayld Drebmer,
Messrs.:
Dr. U. F. Nelson.
Dr. G. Beziel.
Dr. C. E.
P. B. Lone.
Dntton IH. B Waite.
Dr.. E, O. Sullivan.*^* F, f^Lifrabee
Dr. A. B. Owre.
A Brooks.
Lucian Swift.
1*
George W. Cooley.
Ne|l McLeod.
A. C. Bennett.
John G. Gluck.
R. J. Smith.
Louis Beckwith,
Mitchell, S. D.
E. J. Couper.
M. B. Dillion.
G. W. Goosman
Dr. H. H. LeaTitt
Eugene C. Dibble.
H6race Laxny.
Louis Koch.
P. B. Hunt.
Geprje P. Harding.
E.
W Decker.
W. J, Keith,
W. P. Cocley,
Mnrnny.
W. J.
Vfcp W. Clark,
tf, H. Cirkler,
E. L. Carey.
Those who are thinking of taking ad
vantage pf the Florida flyer should get
in communication with these gentlemen
at o'n'ce. The accommodations are lim
ited. The excursion is open to all per
sons of good character who may wish
to make the trip. It is by no means
confined to members of the auto club as
has been supposed in some instances.
It's a case or "first hundred come first
hundred booked and no more."
CHRISTMAS AT HOPS CHAPEL
Young Dickens' People Dramatize
"Christmas Carol."
Dickens' "Christmas Carol" was
dramatized this afternoon in Hope
chapel by the young people and chil
dren from the chapel. Charles E. Fish
gave a capital characterization of
Scrooger and Earl Bill was a very jolly
nephew. Ernest Millward gave a sym
pathetic picture of Bob, the drudge,
and father of the Cratchit children.
Miss Prances Seaborn had the role of
Mrs. Cratchit, and gave it with spirit
and pathos. Tiny Tim was well played
by Master Willard Zwjck, a little boy
of 7, Other parts were well taken by
Axel Everhart, G. Nelson Dayton, Ed
ward ITggle, Edward Miner, Henry
Kanarfsky, Mariorie Manser, Grace
Saunders,' Nellie Brown, Hilda Larson,
Florence Brace, Frances Murry, Harry
Buck, Florence Bunhe, Zola Bonhon,
Ernest Seaborn. The entertainment
was one of unusual interest and will
T)e given again this evening in Hope
chapel.
WAIT ON GRAND JUBY
Eleventh Ward Citizens Take Part In
Sprinkling Discussion.
A delegation of eleventh ward citizens
was inWidence today in the county at
tornev 's office waiting a hearing before
the grand jury, which* resumed its ses
sions this morning. Eleventh ward
street sprinkling affairs are to be aired
and the members of the delegation are
on hand to tell what they know con
cerning charges and statements that
have leaked out.
There is reason to believe that the
energies of the grand jury street sprink
ling investigation may not be limited
to the eleventh ward. Following the in
vestigation of affairs there, some of the
others may be summoned to show what
is going on in other parts of the city.
Charges of petty larceny, graft and the
selling of jobs have been heard and the
jury is out to sift the -matter to the bot
tom.
"Mary's Broader Life," is a senti
mental reminiscent story by the well
known writer Winifred Black in The
Journal's magazine next Sunday. It
deals, with* an inribcent, attractive life
tie girl, who has come to New York from
a western village to work out her ca
reer in accordance with the "broad"
ideas of her aunt. She had a position
in a theatrical company for a time but
lost her place, and wearily
65 tramped from one employment agency
'.60 to another in search of another, mean-
2.00
whilewith
keeping up a faithful correspond-
enc her sweetheart, faithful, plod
OJOQ ding Tom."1
Then an' adventure befell
s!oo her that gave sharp spice to her bither-
B.00 to humdrum life and how this occurs
rsj and the neat climax made the whole of
i'75 one of the nicest short stories that the
Sunday Magazine has printed.
THE LAW OF ORDER.
Robert Southey.
Order is the sanity of the mind, the
hf-alth _of the body, the peace of the
city and the security $f
theEye statewhesn
"It pa^osu toe pay for quality."- If
onlyt the best is good enough for you,
Pickwic
ha
/mmmmm^M *^hiSk^
lor* not quote-d- prices are about the~eame"as
**yea"-
se
The
the southern
flight.
The only drawback, just now to fill
ing up the train is the weather," said
Colonel F. M. Joyce today. "Old Bo
reas has been on his good behavior, but
we all know that he as going to slap us
hard one of these days, A drop of
temperature to 20 below vould fill the
train within twenty-four hours, fmt
from the way the accommodations are
being snapped up it looks as tho the
club does not need a cold wave in its
business.
Rate Is Amazingly Low.
General wonder is expressed over the
low rate secured for the round trip.
Eighty-six dollars for railroad fare,
sleeper bills and the full service of the
dining cars for a 10-days' outing,
makes this one of the cheapest offerings
ever made in' the line Qi excursions.
The trip to Florida will be made by
easy stages with plenty of room and"
comfort, with frequent stops at places
of interest. The Lookout mountain lay
over is appealing to many who have
never visited the south.
The train will be one of the finest
vestibuled specials which the Pullman
company "has ever assembled and sent
out of the Worthwest. There will be a
train of ten cars made up of sleepers
dining cars, baggage, buffet and obser
vation cars. While at Ormond the ex
cursionists will live in the train with
all of the privacy and comfort of homo
"New
Methods
.Here
First
'December 9, 1905.
Choice of all
Choice of all
Choice of all
We again remind you
l/3
34 to
INSTRUMENTAL.
Silver leel8
gtorlanar aughte of Snlloh.
8llks and Satins.
Prlscllla Waltzes.
Cleopatra Flnnegan.
Troubadour.
Eyes of the Soul.
Bashful Bachelor.
Nakomls. Love's Desire.
Mascot. Mexlcana.
Snowflakes. Glggler. My Lady Grace.
Belinda. Bo Peep.
Heart's Haven.
Wllhelmlna. Mermaid Waltz.
Popples. Belles-of Dlxje.
Queen of Hearts.
All Folios listed at 50c, Saturday, each 33o
All Folios listed at 7c, Saturday, each...., 45
All Folios listed at $1, Saturday, each 49
MINNEAPOLIS.
Double Amount "S. & H." Green Trading
Stamps Saturday Morning in All Depts.
Except RestaurantSoda FountainPatent MedicinesHair Goods-
Eastman Kodak GoodsFlour and Sugarrwith cash purchases only
From 8:30 until 12 o'clock noon, Saturday, Dec. 30, in
addition to the special prices quoted below.
Women's, misses' and girls' clearance sale
of all coats, suits, furs, skirts, etc.
Special Inducement! In addition to the remarkable price reductions we will give
Double Amount ^fSrs2Sft
Dec30, with cash purchases of women's, misses' and girls' coats, suits and furs.
Women's handsome winter coats sacrificed.
Choice of all $30.00 and $35.00 coats now for $25.00
Choice of all 25.00 and 27.50 coats now for. 18.50
20.00 and 22.50 coats now for? 15.00
17.50 and 18.50 coats now for 13.75
12.50,13.75 and 15.00 coats for 10.75
$75.00 River Mink Lined Coats for $37.50
100 Pine Fur-lined Coatsall selected river mink skins, the collars of choice
blended squirrel the fabric is a fine quality of heavy weight broadcloth.
These coats should have reached us in October. The delay in getting them here
caused the maker a heavy loss, the advantage of which is /to *j rm ^f\
mostly yours in the great saving in pricejust half. Splen- Tl^ S I I
did values at $75.00 each during this Sale, choicer %|/c# %*\J
that our regular every day prices are lower than advertised ''special
sale" prices in other stores,and our special sale prices areconsequently^
a great deal tower.
SEEING is BELIEVEING.
Buy misses' and girls' coats now7
The largest and best stock in the Twin Cities.
About 400 new garments received within a few days, all to sold from
less than our regular prices.bv
Men's and boys' clothing clearance sale
begins Saturday morning*
Owing to important changes to be made these departments we shall com-
mence on Saturday morning, December 30,
A great clearing sale, at the lowestprices good,well made clothes were
ever sold for. In addition to which we will give, with cash purchases
Double AmOUnt sfamt A DiyeSati?diy*
Dec. 30, in men's and boys' clothing, hat and cap departments.
Bear in mindOur regular marked prices are lower than 'for equally good
quality in any other store, and when you buy at the following clearing
sale prices, you will readily understand and appreciate the great advan-
tage you have in buying at this time.
600 men's, young men's and boys' overcoats.
All the late styles in this clearing sale at EXACTLY HALF PRICE
300 men's suits regular $12.50, $15.00 and $18.00 lines, in serges, worsteds
and cheviots in blues, blacks and mixtures. Your choice during
this sale for
550 boys' knee pants suits and boys' three-piece suits sizes 4 to 16 years.
Some broken lots. Values $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00. Your
unrestricted choice during this sale for
Great Music Clearance Sale.
New, enlarged department, second floor.
To the music-loving people of Minneapolis we offer the largest and best assorted stocks of sheet music and
music books in the Northwest at special prices Saturday. This is our annual clearance sale before t1rjng
inventory in the music department.
VOCAL.
Silver Heels.
Sympathy.
.My Hindoo Man.
Call Me Back.
In Zanzibar.
Mandy Lou.
Moonlight.
Choice of these
18c
a copy Saturday.
(INSTRUMENTAL.)
Foolishness/
Armorita. Sinqle Life.
Happy Heine.
Carolina Chimes,
My Dream Lady*.'1"
Radium Dance.
La Belle Rosa. ~~v
A-Sa-Ma.
Music folios at clearance sale prices Saturday.
Star Dance Folio, No. 4 special, each
Star Dance Folio^No. 5 special* eaeh
All Mandolin Folios (1st mandolin part), each.
1
January
,!White
Sales
Begin^
Tuesday.
%1
4
if
ft
t^afep
vm
$8.75 $2.95
*^j$r
t%T
VOCAL.
Robin's Sweet Song Reminds Me of You
Birds of a Feather Flock Together.
In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree.
Nobody Seems to Love Me Now.
Will the Angels Let Me Play?
Little House That Love Built.
In an Automobile Hotieymoon.
When the Roses Fade Away.
My Babe of the Bungalow.
My Irish Molly O.
In Dear Old Georgia.' '*vw
Sweet Maud Kathleen. \.^l%
Sweetest Girl In Dixie.' ''2
Won't You Fondle Me? SK
Sioux. Texas Dan.r.
Bright Eyes, Good*Bye. ^,nc
My Honeysuckle Sue.
On a Summer Night. i
Come Back, Mirandy.
Farewell, Nellie Mine.
My Irish Indian. -f
Fare Thee Well, Annabelle.
In the Firelight's Glow. %4
It's the Same Old Girl. '.4
'it
.19a -33o
.19*