The Minneapolis journal. [volume], January 23, 1906, 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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Ne^^ Ruchings
Just opened a very choice lot
of New (Neck Buching. These
'ulnars not the kind that scratch
your nekthey are soft and
'v&velvety-fthe French Crepe de
Lisse, white, cream, pink or blue.
-Six. Dainty Ruches OK**
In a box for UvG
PICKERING'S
Seven-Fourteen Nicollet.
Successor to
Ginter Grocery Co.
Specials for Wed., Thurs.
Wolpert's or Sun Light Best Pat
ent Flour, no betteT 'flour made,
98-lb sack $2.25
Best Cornmeal, 10-lb sack 1 5
Best Graham, 10-lb sack 21c
Sweet Navel Oranges, per peck 50c
Thin skin Lemons, 3 doz for.. -25c
Large fresh Cocoanuts, each 5
New York Baldwins or GTeening
Apples, per peck 40c
Best Eolled Oats, 10 lbs for.. -25e
Best Farina, 5 lbs for 20c
Best Granulated Hominy, 10 lbs 25c
Walter Baker's Chocolate, lb. -26c
Best Granulated Sugar, per 100
lbs $4.85
Best Seeded Eaisins, 2 1-lb pkgs 20c
Best Cleaned Currants, 3 1-lb
pkgs for --25C
After-dinner Mint, large 25c
pkg- 20c
New Shelled Walnuts, per lb.. -30c
Maple Syrup, in 1-gal tins 5
I Good Brooms at 15c
I Perfect Soap Powder, 4-lb pkg 15c
Large bars White Lily, 5 for. -23c
Nice lot Daii'y Butter, in 5 and
10-lb jars, per lb 2Q22c
MEATS
Best Pot Boast, per lb (Jc
Round Steak, per lb 9
Best Bulk Lard, per lb 8^C
Whole Codfish, per lb. 8^C
Picnic Hams, per lb TM JC
Choice Hams, sugar-cured, lb 11%
Sauer Kraut, per qt
S. & H. Trading Stamps.
Beautiful Line of
High Grade
China Dinnerware
at ANDERSON'S
W have a large and very complete
line of Open Stock Dinnerware at
reasonable prices. W make a spe
cialty of Service, Entree, Dessert and
Bread vand Butter Plates, Bouillon
Cups, Ramlkins and Table Glassware.
ANDERSON'S
Exclusive China Store
614 NICOLLET AVENUE.
DR. O.
SULLIVAN
Jewel
Dental Parlors.
Largest and
[I best equipped
\y Offices
IDental Northwest.
Cheap dentistry Is not economical dentistry.
Pay less than we charge and you get less
for your money. Pay more and you pay
more than -is enough. Our work Is not ex
pensive,, yet It 1 not "cheap." Our guaran
tee really guarantees.
Plates JK to $15
Gold Fillings S1-50 up
Crowns $ 5 to $10
Sllrer Fillings 50c to $10O
Office, 6th St and Hennepin Av.
(Oyer Fruit Store). TelephoneT. C. 1OO40:
N. W., Main 160G. Hours8:SO a.m. to 6
p.m. Sunday, 10 to 1.
Veg-e-ton Our new anesthetic for prevent
ing pain. Bell Suction Teeth,
$10 per set
Dr. C. L. Sargent,
DENTIST,
Syndicate Blk., 521Mi Nicollet
Munzer's
SALE OF SUITS
THURSDAY.
Salesmen,
Book-keepers,
Stenographers,
General Store Clerks, etc.
If you are seeking a better position, write
us today.
S. A. MGRAWETZ & CO.
500 Kasota Building, Minneapolis.
Henry J. Gjertsen &*
Harry A. Lund
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
1015-16 N. Y.Life Bid., Minneapolis.
Twenty-one years in general practice of law.
Prompt attention given to all legal matters
placet'. In orr charge.
SCHOOLOR
EYES
Examined Free.
Artificial Eyes.
BEST,
a^mm
Optician. 409 Nicollet.
ws^mfip WRITE
:ess$$$*3^*s8x
Compare The Sunday Journal with
$ any other northwestern Sunday-
$ newspaper. You will be a Sunday
s Journal subscriber if you want the
best.
3x^$e^$K$SS
Tuesday Evening,
Teh Dollars
U...V,,.
Reward
will be paid by the Journal
management for evidence
lsading to the arrest and
conviction of any person
Stealing The Journal
(Daily or Sunday)
from the premises of a
subscriber.
Thefts are proof of the paper's
popularity, but subscribers must
be protected.
City News
TOWN TALK
Courthouse
poultry show.
S
garthy'es
-$
EVENTS OF TONIGHT
The
Metropolitan Theater
Liberty Belles."
Bijou TheaterEva Tanguay,
"The Sambo Girl."
Orpheum Theater1Modern
vaude
ville.
Lyceum Theater The Lost
Paradise."
Unique Theater Continuous
vaudeville.
Dewey Theater "The High
i School "Girls."
I Olivet Baptist ChurchFarewell
reception, Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Coo
I per.
I AuditoriumConcert, Minheapo
lis Symphony orchestra, and Mme.
I Kirkby -Lun'n.
Augustana Lutheran church
Lecture, Dr. Otto Nordenskjold.
Y. W. C. A. BuildingEntertain
ment, Y. W. C. A. expression
classes.
Courthouse Minnesota State
poultry' show.
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR
Minnesota State
-e
Four per cent on Savings. The Stale
Institution for Savings, 517 First Av. 8.
You could save time and money if
you had a northwestern telephone in
your home. Order today! Itates are
"low.
The Century News Store, 6 Third
street S, is the place to leave your
subscriptions. See us before you send
elsewhere.
The Burglary Department of the Fred
L. Gray Company insures more than
one thousand Minneapolis householders.
Both phones, 1187.
We execute suretybonds and burglary
policies and settle losses in this office.
Howard & Wilson, Mgrs., U. S. Fidelity
& Guaranty Co., 210 N. Y. Life.
On account of the large number of
committee meetings this week the hotel
inspection tours by the aldermanic in
vestigating committee have been post
poned until next Monday.
Any of the friends of the late Mrs.
E. J. Mendenhall that would like to
have one of the books, "Extracts from
the Diary of Mrs. Mendenhall," can
et on by calling for it at Mr. McC
store, Dayton Block, as long
as they last.
William^ LeClair of 79 Spruce place,
was taken to the. quarantine hospital
last evening, as the first smallpox pa
tient of the year. He has the disease
in a mild form and will soon be out.
The source of infection is known and
the usual precautions have been taken.
W. B. Clow of St. Paul will give a
stereoptdcon lecture tomorrow evening
in Y. M. C. A. hall under the auspices
of the "Beds" Membership club. His
subject will be "Across the Continent
from the Statue of Liberty to the
Golden Gate," and it will be illus
trated by 100 views.
The Baptist City mission held its an
nual meeting in the St. James hotel last
night. E'eports from the Bethany, Me
morial and Prospect Hill missions
showed that they were in flourishing
condition. The following officers were
elected: President, F. K. Pratt vice
president, F. E. Tallant secretary, W.
B. Brown treasurer, E. A. Thayer.
The Engineers' club of Minneapolis
met last night in Dayton's tearooms
for its twenty-third annual meeting and
to elect officers. Five members or the
St. Paul club were entertained as guests
of honor. Officers for the coming year
were elected as follows: President,
James B. Gillman vice president, W.
C. Stoopes secretary, O. P. Bailey
treasurer, H. A. Bogers finance com
mittee, J. M. Tate, C. L. Pillsbury
librarian, W. W. Bedfleld representa
tive to the Association of Engineers'
societies, E. P. Burch- chairman of pro
gram committee, H. B. Avery.
FOR STATE ENCAMPMENT
Committees to have in charge the an
nual state encampment of the G. A. B.
some time in March at Minneapolis,
were named last night at a meeting of
commanders an'd past commanders of
posts. W. P. Roberts was chairman
and A. A. Kelly secretary. The com
mittees: FinanceHerman Vogt, Hugh
Wilson and Matt Kees: place of meet
ing, J. H. Ege, B. M. Hicks and W. F.
Corbett program, C. H. Mero, W. H.
Kellar and Eben Kneeland decora
tions, J. C. Lewis, L. L. Locke and J. C.
Filmore press, A. A. Kelly.
i
pman
8th and Nicollet
Specials for Wednesday.
15th Annuat Clearance Sale Before
Inventory.
A1! II A All Coper's California, made at
UIIVG Ull Santa Barbara.. This oil has a
national reputation. It was the firat brand made
in California. Eejrular per bottle, #11 Cf|
$1.25. Sbcial, $1.00. Dozen. VllotPU
AI!*BjkM Premier brand, mammoth, 32-oz bot-
UliVOS tie. regular 90c, IC*
Special..' I WW
ni.M*!A InMarischino, qt.bot- 1E
rln69PPl6 ties, regular $1. special I9
Bar-Ie-due Jelly ^cen
Marmalade fo^y'8.
22C
.rted-.....7c
MIGHT HAVE BEEN
NO LOSS OF LIFE
WATER, APPLIED EARLY, WOULD
HAVE QUENCHED FLAMES.
West Hotel Employees Give Sensational
Testimony at Coroner's" Inquest
They Saw Fire Before I Reached
Fifth Floor and Ran for Hosereels
Pipes Were Dry.
8
impo
TABMA&AA* G. &R. brand, we have sold
I vlH3TG65 this brand for 20 years with
out a complaint, special per can 1 E A
14c, dozen VlivS
Cut.t!DS:....25.
A MM Piatt's Maine, $ 1
uOlll can. 12C dozen $li0V
Asparagus SaCanhs
KornSet S^^.^.^.SI.OO
JIMIMA4 Fancy, Moorepark O
Prunes Seeded Raisins
A
,&b^e:San^...........7c
HpriCOlQ evaporated. 4b OG
w^rPriOc
Grocer, Baker. Confectioner.
:-~r fS^&&hys\~&.
itl'nVflff^urr'riiiii'-ffi' ^^'h'^^f^
There might have been no loss of life
in the West hotel fire had there been
water in the standpipes. At the coro
ner 's inquest yesterday afternoon the
testimony of John S. Gorey and Wil
liam Maloney, employees of the hotel,
indicated this strongly.
When the fire broke out, Gorey and
Maloney were on the fifth floor, and,
noticing the smoke, they went to the
elevator and saw the names creeping
up from below. The fijre was not burn
ing fiercely at the time and they ran
for the hoseracks. Maloney unreeled
the hose while Gorey tried to get water,
He turned the handscrew, but no water
came, and ,Ma"ioney told him he would fer,
have to telephone to the engineer. The
telephones were then'out of order and
the two men had to drop the hose and
attend to the frightened guests.
They had the hose unreeled, and the
probabilities are that they could have
extinguished the fire in the shaft be
fore it reached the fifth floor had there
been water. Maloney said that after
the fire he noticed that there had been
water in the hose on the upper floora
and he had helped to drain it.
Fred Wood, the elevator boy, caused
considerable laughter when he admitted
frankly that he was stricken with stage
fright when he saw the guests trying
to escape. His testimony, however, was
as important as any introduced at the
inquest. He said that when he noticed
the fire he was on the office floor. The
fire was then creeping down the guide
rail. His testimony, with that ot Ma
loney and Gorey, shows that the fire
started somewhere between the first
and fourth floors.
Isaac M. Beif. bell captain, said that
the alarms all worked well" and
this statement was corroborated by Ma
loney, who said that he heard alarms
ringing in the rooms when he was on
the fifth floor.
Beif's testimony also showed that,
had the guests known how, to find the
rear stairway, few of them would have
been overcome with smoke. Beif said
he went up the back stairway to the
seventh floor and that he had no trou
ble with smoke. The rear- halls, were
o 0
would have been easy that way. Those
who did find this exit had no trouble
in reaching the lower floors.
WORKMEN MANGLED
BY POWDER CHARGE
Martin Carlson, 253 E Seventh street,
and C. A. Johnson, 1093 Arcade, both
of St. Paul, were badly injured yester
day afternoon while working on the
site of the new St. Paul Auditorium.
Carlson and Johnson were drilling when
their tools striek an old charge ot
powder that had been placed some time
previous.
Both men were hurled into the air
by the explosion, landing several rods
away. Carlson's face was fearfully
mangled and his body* filled with pieces
of stone. He will probably die. John
son's right arm was nearly blown from
his body. His condition is serious. Both
men have families. They are being
cared for at the St. Paul city hospital.
HAS BABER SUSPECT
PRAISES SIOUX INDIANS
Eev. A. McG. Bede Says They Are
Moral Equals of the Whites.
Morally, the Sioux Indians are the
equal, even the superior of the whites.
This is the assertion of Bev. A. McG
Bede of Eolla, N. D., who has charge
of the religious work of the Episcopal
church among the Sioux Indians of the
Standing Rock agency in North Da
kota and of the missionary work among
the Chippewa Indians of the Turtle
mountains.
The Sioux with whom I have come
in contact," ,says Mr. Bede, "ar.e
harder to subdue, and arc of firmer, bet
ter stuff than the Chippewa. They re
sist the vices of the whites better. They
shun intemperance. If one of their
number gets intoxicated, he is looked
down upon for some time by the rest
of tribe.
c-the Th Siou women exert a good in
fluence over the braves. In some in
stances the women are the physical su
periors of their husbands, and in a
number of instances have been known
to chastise men who refused to do their
share of the work."
MAY AID EGG CORNER
Cold May Avert Threatened Fate of
Storage Men.
The break in the Chicago egg mar
ket, occasioned by the prolonged warm
weather and the consequent influx of
fresh eggs, has not yet been felt at the
Minneapolis Produce exchange, tho the
dealers anticipate a drop in conse
quence of the collapse of the corner.
The same conditions which broke the
Chicago market have prevailed here, to
a less degree, and all last week fresh,
eggs were plentiful enough to bring the
retail price down to 24 cents. The in
creased consumption incident to this
drop prevented any loss to the com
mission men, but the cold storage peo
ple were hard hit.
Retail cold, storage eggs dropped to
20 cents. It cost the cold storage peo
ple 16 cents a dozen to lay in these
eggs, and with the cost of storage added
to this sum the wholesale price and the
actual cost of the eggs are uncom
fortably close.
The present cold weather, if it con
tinues for any length of time, will cut
.off the supply of fresh eggs and delieve
the cold storage situation.
REV. J, M. OLEARY THINKS HU
MANE SOCIETY SHOULD GET A
SHARE OF LICENSE FEES.
Bev. J. M.. Cleary-suggested at yes
terday's annual m'eetyig of the Min
neapolis Humane society that the organ
ization was entitled to an appropriation
from the money collected by the city
for saloon Tiednses," as 90 per cent of
the cases it cares for were caused by
liquor. The suggestion was greeted
with enthusiasm and some effort will
probably be directed to secure some
such enactment.
President Harlan P. Roberts told
some unpleasant truths about the finan
cial needs of the society in' his annual
report, but stated that he was not wor
rying about the future, as he felt sure
that the people of Minneapolis would
not let the good work suffer. He an
nounced that certain people, whose
names were withheld by request, had
volunteered to build a permanent ani
mal home for the society, to be
equipped with all the necessary appara
tus an-d that they would furnish a fund
for its maintenance.
The following elections for the ensu
ing year were made:
Board of Directors: Rev. T. P. Thurs
ton, J. C. Mclntyre, D. D. Webster,
Ralph W. Wheelock, Mrs. Sarah Schaef
Mrs. Perry Starkweather, JMjrs.
Ol^a von W. Haskell, E. S. Slater'Pro
fesBor William Petterson, Bev. I. P.
Johnson, Rev. Fr. J. M. Cleary, A. H,
Bright, F. L. Palmer, J. D. Holtzer^
mann, Mrs. H. C. Truesdaie, Mrs. B.
Dearborn, Mrs. L. H. Draper, Miss C.
De Laittre, Rev. L. A. Crandall, Rev.
C. J. Petri, D.D.. F. H. Forbes, H. P.
Roberts and E. C. Garrigues, Rev. Fr.
Donahue, C. E. Dutton.
The new board of directors
elected.
the following officers: President,
P. Roberts .vice president, E. C. Garri
gues treasurer, F. E. Holton1
Vera E. Bean.
ANDRU6
The Andrus building is to be
equipped with a -broad, easy, staircase
fire escape, which will be placed on the
alley side at the end of the Fifth street
wih'g, and opening from the lobbies on
all floors.
S. S. Thorpe, manager of the build
ing, has determined upon the expensive
..v^ wishes of Building Inspector James G.
popular dread of the possible fire in any
high building, whether fireproof or not.
Mr. Thorpe considers the Andrus build
ing fireproof and says that he knows of
no fireproof office building anywhere
that has fire escapes, but nevertheless
he has issued orders to equip the An
drus building at once.
The fire escape will be easily reached
direct from corridors,.which are always
open. It will have a large platform at
each landing, with only one turn in the
escape to each floor. The stairway
will be wide, and the designs show a
stairway calculated to take care of all
person's in the building, should they
wish to make their exit in an emergen
cy by way of the escape.
Detective Nabs Carl Arthur Johnson,on
Battleship Texas.
Carl Arthur Johnson, 'recently em
ployed as a railroad man in Minneapolis
has been* arrested in Charleston, S. C.
on suspicion of being connected with
the murder of Charles O. Bader, at the
Falls hotel, on the n4ght of Dec. 23.
Circumstantial evidence prompted __^
the arrest. Requisition papers have rtTPT TATTQ TPYirATTCPTpri
been secured and the suspect will be wLKli J!iU*Lb EXHAUSTED
brought back to Minneapolis as soon as
the papers are forwarded to Detective **Drops Unconscious While Tramping
Charles Brown, wlio has been working
on the case and located Johnson at
Charleston'.
Johnson's sudden disappearance from
Minneapolis the night after the Bader
murder caused suspicion to fa.ll upon
him, and private agencies took up the
work of. locating him in the hope of get
ting the big reward. A week ago defi
nite inf ormatio'n'was secured that John
son was in Norfolk, Va. Later it was
found that he had enlisted on the sec
ond-class battleship Texas, on which he
was arrested.
LABORER IS CRUSHED
TO ItTJl CAYEIN
Axel Anderson, laborer in employ of
the street railway company at Hopkins,
was caught in a cavein at the
-Hopkins bridge yesterday and
vkilred.new
With two other men, he was loading
a car with sand. Without warning the
bank above suddenly caved in. An
derson's companion managed to. get out
of the way of serious injury, but An
derson was hurled against the side of
the car and every rib on the left side of
his body broken. He lived till late
in the afternoon, fully conscious to the
end. Before he died he stated he was
the sole support of a Widowed mother
at 4029 Lyndaje avenue N.
Streets Looking for Work
Unable to find work, cold and tired,
Anna Burg, 23, dropped unconscious on
Nina avenue, St. Anthony hill, St. Paul,
yesterday morning. She was seen to
fall by several people who at once went
to her assistance.' Reuben Warner car
ried the girl into his residence and the
police ambulance was summoned. The
girl was treated hy Police Surgeon
George Moore, and taken to her room,
29 East Tenth street. The girl chine
from Cold Springs a few days ago to
find employment and had. been unsuc
cessful.
Derangement of the liver, with con
stipation, injures the complexion, in
duces pimples, sallow skin.' Remove
the cause by using Carter's Little Liver
Pills. One a dose. Try them.
G. E, Raymond
Res. Mgr.
MODERN VAUDEVDLLE
Evenings 15c 25c SQc. Prices never change
Auditorium Wed. Eve.,
Jan. 24.
METROPOLITAH
TONIGHT. MATINEE TOMORROW.
Harry B. Smith's Musical Success,
TheLibertyBelles
Thursday, 'at 7:45 p.m.... ."PARSIFAL"
Next Sunday "PUT, PAST, POUT"
MINNEAPOLIS
LYCEUM
W^ETR
AUDITORIU ToalgM"
Emg0?bdur
SYMPHONY
Tickets on sale at ORCHESTRA
Met Music Store. UR^nEiOlRH
Soloist-Mme. Kirkby-Lunn of "Parsifal"fam
Prices 50c*to $1.50!
THE HOME
THEATRE
Another Grand SuccessThe Best Yet
RALPH STUART and CO.
IN
"THE LOST PARADISE
The Greatest Labor Play Ever Seen.
Next Week .'^ASTER AT ARMS."
WORK SKIN GAME
TO GET BOUNTIES
MEMBERS OF ORGANIZED GANG
REAP HABVEST.
Almost Worthless Pelts of Wolves and
Wildcats Are Purchased from Min
neapolis For Traders to Cheat Coun
ty Officers in Localities Where Heavy
Bounties Axe Offered for Heads.
An extraordinary demand for the al
most worthless skins of wolves and
wildcats has raised strongsu spicion that
they are being'used by an organized
gang to cheat county officers in locali
ties where heavy bounties are offered
for the extermination of these animals.
The first intimation that illegal use
was made of the skins purchased from
Minneapolis fur traders came from
Wisconsin. Inquiry was received from
Barron a$d Seymour suggesting that
fur traders be asked whether they had
had opportunity to dispose of certain
classes of skins. Investigation reveals
that almost every fur warehouseman
in Minneapolis has been visitecL this
winter by would-be purchasers or wolf,
and wildcat pelts. One man was
around last week in quest of green
wolf skins. He didn't care about the
Dessedytonor
secretary-
ORDERS A FIRE ESCAPE
BUILDING WILL BE
EQUIPPED WITH BROAD, IRON
EXTERIOR STAIR CASE.
ualit the -size, and, tho he pro
know something about grades,
he offered three times the market price
for what were available. The only
thing he insisted on was that the ear's
and scalp should be in perfect con
dition.
Another buyer has been around late
ly who makes a specialty of wildcat
pelts, imposing the same conditions re
garding the ears and scalp. Connect
ing the Wisconsin inquiry with the
facts developed in, Minneapolis, it ap
pears that men are making a business
of buying UD cheap pelts and submit
ting the ears and scalps in different
counties which demand these trophies
before baying bounties. By the wise
distribution of the various parts of the
skin in several counties, the supposed
wild-animal slayer could reap a big
profit on a very modest investment.
One peculiar feature of the business
is the apparent ignorance of county of
ficials regarding the fauna of the north
west. If the plans of the bounty grab
bers do not go wrong, the state of Wis
consin will pay out several hundred
dollars for small bits of hide from the
covering of Oregon wildcats whose
markings are wholly unlike those of
any cat found in this part of the
country.
KERST TAKES ISSUE
WITH SEGRETARY SHAW
Public Examiner P. M. Kerst. in a
letter to the Commercial West, takes is
sue with Secretary Shaw, who recently
declared himself in favor of less re
striction on loans from national banlfe.
The law now prohibits national banks
from loaning more than 10 per cent of
their capital to one person or corpora
tion. The secretary of the treasury
took the ground that because great in
terests demand large loans, sometimes
several millions, the banks should have
wider latitude, as when Armour wants'
$8,000,000 he is not going to run
around to a score of banks to get it.
Mr. Kerst. holds the sentiment to be
demoralizing, and says that careful
bankers will not take loans of such
vast amount without dividing them up,
as insurance companies do with large
risks. State banks in Minnesota are
limited va. their loans of 15 per cent,
and there is no trouble found in hold
ing them to such restriction. Even the
Security bank, with $1,000,000 capital
and over $10 000,000 deposits, observes
the -rule strictly. In conclusion Mr.
Kertt says:
''It strikes me that the lesson of the
half-dozen national bank failures dur
ing the year, in Chicago, Pittsburg, To
peka and Faribault, is that what the
com.-try needs is a more strict, rather
than more loose, compliance with the
banking laws and particularly the laws
governing loans."
HOLD LAW VALID
Ramsey County District Judges Pass on
County Fees Question.
Ramify county district judges yester
day decided that the Hennepin' county
law relative to fees charged by the
clerk of courts in counties having 200,-
000 or more inhabitants was valid and
that Ramsey county was not bound
thereby. The validity of the ipart of
the law relating to the salaries, of
county officers is still undecided.
HAZING STORIES EXAGGERATED,
Rumors of a Jwutal hazing of eighth-grade stu
dents who entered South high yesterday are in
circulation, but even the most sensational ac
counts Indicate little more than a "rough
house," and Principal A. N. Ozias said today
that there was little or no foundation for the
story.
AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS
THIS
WE*K
22 BOSTON FADETTES
MARCO TWINS
OKABE JAPANESE
NELLE FLOREDE
BarnoM's Dogs and Cats
AL LAWRENCE
DIXON AND FIELDS
KINODROME
Matinee
Today
THEATRE
25c
New York
Symphony Orchestra
81 ARTISTS
_____ Walter Bamroscb, Conductor.
Seats Now Selling at the' Metropolitan Music Co.'s Store. Prices 50c, $1, $1.50, $2.
L. N. SCOTT,
Manager.
BIJ O UTonight at 8:15
Matinee Tomorrow at 2:30.
1,000 SEATS AT 25 CENTS.
"You Will Like This Girl."
EVA i ANGUAY
In the up-to-date Musical Travesty. "THE
SAMBO GIRL," by Harry B. Smith and Gus
tave Kerker.
Next week, "SHERLOCK HOLMES." Seats
now Belllng.^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
FAMILY THEATEB.
Continuous Vaudeville Afternoon end Evening.
Prices 10c, 15c, 20e matinee* lOo: box teats SSe.
HIGH
SCHOOL
Next Week..
MATINEE DAILY
EVENINGS, S:15. DEWEY
FIELDS & FIELDS 10c
niDic
During January
and February the
New England
Opens Dally at
8:30, And Closet at
5:30 Except Sat
urdays.
20
-IN THE-
GIRLS 30c
"THE IMPERIALS.'
PRICE.
for the Babies.
$4.95
Cash, or 50c Per Week.
Fifty (50) Brass Trimmed Iron Beds
(Cribs) like picture equipped with
Fine Weave Woven Wire Springs
Convenient Drop Sides Enameled
White Tastefully trimmed 2'/2 ft.
wide by 41/2 ft. long. Reg- i
ularly $7.50, Wednesday *ts9v
Cash, or $1.00 down and 50c per Week.
A nighty Convenient Piece of
Furniture.
For WEDNESDAYS
BUSINESS
Continuation of the Remarkable
HALF PRICE SALE
OF THE HIGH GRADE "STRANSKY'S"
CELEBRATED
"PURITY"
STEEL
ENAMELED
WARE.
516.85
A
Most
Convenient
Writing
Desk
Fifty (50) Quarter Sawed Golden Oak
Combination Bookcases and Writing
Desks like picture Piano Finish, 37
In. wide, 73 in. high Bent Glass
Door, with French Bevjsd Plate Mir
ror in Top Conveniently Arranged
Writing Compartment Sweetly
Trimmed and Mounted on Ball Bear'
ing Casters. Regular
ly $25.00, Wednesday.
Cash, or $3.00 Down and $1.00 Per
Week.
ENAMELED DI8HPANS.
Regular 75c Dish Pans, Wednesday..
Regular $110 Dish Pans, Wednesday..
Ban gear-
$16.85
Cameras and Kodaks.
Cash, or $1 Per Week.
"Premos," "Centurys," "Hackeyes,"
Kodaks. For Wednesday's Business
we offer Fifty (50) 3'/4 "Hawk
Special At #2UiUU
Cash, or $5.00 Down and $1.00 Per
Week.
T0 Op0'Prl0 Cmpl0t
ttems0 FmrmlMbtn.
i%\
,...38o
55c
Regular $1.45 Dish Pans, Wednesday 7 3c
ENAMELED KETTLES.
A lot of 3, 4 and 5-quart Standard Enameled
Kettles Regularly 35c, 46c and 55c, 2ft
ENAMELED TEAPOTS (SEAMLESS).
1 -quart Sl2e, Regularly 75c, Wednesday. .38c
11/2-quart Size, Regularly 85c, Wednesday..43e
2 -quart Size, Regularly 98c, Wednesday. -49c
3 -quart Size, Regularly $1.15, Wednesday. .58c
ENAMELED DIPPERS.
500 Blue and White Enameled Dippers, Stand
ard Size Regularly 39c, IQfi
COFFEE POTS (8EAMLESS).
1 -quart Size, Regularly 75c, Wednesday..38c
1'/ 2 -quart Size, Regularly 85c, Wednesday. .43c
2 -quart Size, Regularly 98c, Wednesday. .40c
3 -quart Size, Regularly $1.15, Wednesday..58c
ENAMELED WATERPAILS (SEAMLESS)
Regular 98c Silze, Wednesday 49c
RegDIar $1.40 Size, Wednesday Q9c
ENAMELED SAUCE PANS.
No. 12, Regularly 25c, Wednesday 10c
No. 14, Regularly 30c, Wednesday 15c
No. 16, Regularly 40c, Wednesday 20c
No. 18, Regularly 50c, Wednesday 25c
ENAMELED SEAMLESS PITCHERS.
1'/2-q"art Size, Regularly 79c, Wednesday..39c
2 -quart Size, Regularly 98c, Wednesday. .49c
3 -quart Size,' Regularly $1.20, Wednesday. -BOc
ENAMELED SEAMLESS CEREAL'COOKERS.
1/ Size, Regularly $1.19, Wednesday..59c
2 -quart olze, Regularly $1.48, Wednesday..74c
2'/2-quart Size, Regularly $1.75, Wednesday..88c
ENAMELED TEA KETTLES,
THROUGHOUT.
*S
Set No. 7,
$10.53, Wed-
nesday
u. -J)
SEAMLESS
Even "the Cover and Knob are made In One
piece Regularly $1.40 Wednes- ltkm
day
One Day Clearance Sale Eng
lish Semi-Porcelaiae While
Dianer Sets.
Eight (8) Only Complete Sets of
"Meakln's" Highest duality Seml
Porcelaln:
Set No. 1,
$9.82, Wed-
nesday......
Regularly
$6.55
Set No. 2,
$9.89, Wed-
nesday
Regularly $b.60 $6.56yRegularl
Set No 3,
$9.83, Wed-
nesday Set No. 4, Regularly
$10.33, Wed-
nesday $6.89*
Set No. 5,
$9.98, Wed-
nesday
Regularly
$6.66
$6.66yRegularl
Set No. 6,
$9.98, Wed-
nesday
Regularly $7.00
Set No. 8,
$11.80, Wed-
nesday
Regularly
$7.87
Either of above sets may be had, tf
desired, on payments of $2.00 down
and 50c Per Wee k.
One Day Clearance-Sale
Decorated "Haviland" China.
A Small Lot, -but beautiful Deocra
tlons, in Genuine "Haviland" China:
Regular
&d"":$t.50
$1.00,Pitchers
Regular $1.50
Pots, Wed-
nesday
Tea
$1.00
Other Items In Same Ware at Pro
portionate Reductions.
i i I !t i i
,1
Regular $1.85 Jellies,
zr.":.^ji.iz
Regulaco^y:.$3.00,Plates0$4.5r
^rdnD Regular $3.75 Plates,
Wednesi Per Dozen..
Wednesday, ft
ftargain
Tablet
3
A 50c TABLE, A $1.00
TABLE, A $1.25 TA-
BLE, A $1.60 TABLE.
Brlc a Brae, Odd
Plates, Fine Bits of
China and Odd Pieces
Generally HALF
PRICE RULES!.-
Furniture & Carpet Go*
5th St., 6th St. and 1st Av. S