The Minneapolis journal. [volume], January 24, 1906, Page 7, Image 8

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

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

                
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PHONE YOUR ORDERS
Both Phones 353
Mammoth Pure Food Show fast
nearing completion. Date of grand
opening will be announced later.
Yerxa's /J* mm
S-..$2 .25the
Yellow Corn
98-lb. Sack-
best Flour on
market.
5 HHwundsack
...7c
10c
8c
Navy
Heans....
Honey, Strained..
Xceilo Breakfast
Food
Quart.
Haad Picked.
Glass Package. Like Force.
Lard Per Pound.
S'T.20c
Sierra Wadre A/r
Oranges O
peck
Lemons, California.. Swest Storage
Eggs O
Sweet Cream
ery Butter.. Xt3C
rt
Rutabagas.. I
Navels
10c
9c
Bananas... Per doz.
ripe
Dozen.
Good.
Per
dozen
Pound
Peck
E15c
Carrot*.
Beets Onions
Parsnips
Peck
Fresh Meat and Fish
Swift's Premium Hams, lb.l2V2c
Porterhouse Steak, lb 15c
Pork Chops, lb 9c
Pot Roast, lb 5c-6c-7c
Pork Sausage, lb 10c
McMillan Paragon Ham, lb. .lie
or Ntpoftefc A ft
tffc-m GeirtnJitatftlt9fe
Use the Long Distance
Service of the
Twin City Telephone Co.
OVER THE TOLL LINES OF THE
TRI-STATE TELEPHONE O
-IT IS-
The Cheapest
and Best.
Picture Sale!
Framing pictures at quick sale
prices, to keep four frame-makers
busy and to close out great num-
"6r patterns, mouldings, rem
nants, mirror8, ovals, portrait
frames. China at half price.
Zesbaugh"st
Opposite Lumber Exchange.
An Honest Deal
Skill and Reliability
That's what you get at this office. No boys
or students. Painless extracting by gas a
speciality. Full Seta Teeth. $3.00, $5.00, 98.00,
$10.00, $12.00 and $16.00.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
DAV329NICOLLETAV.
UKI III i nil I Minneapolis.
Corner Fourth St
FURS
Ladies' and Gentle
men's Fur Lined Coats
One-Third off. See us.
A. ZERMAN, Furrier.
23 Fifth St. South
Note the Address.
Edison and Victor
TALKING
MACHINES
on Easy Payments
*!l
Minnesota Phonograph Co.
Nlw5Av
Send for Edison and Victor Catalog.
Store Open Evenings.
CuresL&maB&ck
Sloans
Liniment
Price25fM6flj00
,''.'/'is Ateii&'i
Ten Dollars
Reward
will be paid by the Journal
management for evidence
leading 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
EVENTS OF TONIGHT
$
Metropolitan Theater "The
Liberty Belles.,''
Biiou Theater Eva Tanguay,
"The Sambo Girl."
Orpheum TheaterModern vaude
ville.
Lyceum Theater "The Lost
Paradise.''
Unique Theater Continuous
vaudeville.
Dewey Theater "The High
School Girls.''
AuditoriumNew York Sympho
ny orchestra, Walter Damrosch,
conductor.
Y. W. C. A. BuildingTravel
talk, The Mediterranean Trip and
Spam,'' Mrs. Sarah K. Curtis.
Y. M. C. A. BuildingIllustrated
lecture, "Across the Continent
from the Statue of Liberty to the
Golden Gate," W. B. Clow.
Courthouse Minnesota State
poultry show.
-$
Andrews Heating Co., recently sent
17 complete heating plants to Missouri.
Damrosch and New Yark Symphony
Orchestra, Auditorium tonight, 8:15.
Gowns and materials at reduced
prices until March 1 at Miss M. T.
Hoeft's, 79 Ninth street S.
Deposit vour savings at 4 per cent
with the Minnesota Title Insurance &
Trust company. Oneida block.
Kubelik, the famous young violinist,
who appears here Feb. 2, is an' ardent
admirer of the Knabe piano, which is
used exclusively at his concerts.
Rev. Edward Ellis Carr of Danville,
111., editor of the Christian Socialist,
will speak at McElroy's hall, 723 Nic
ollet avenue, this evening on "Chris
tian Socialism."
The W. A. Long arraigned in police
court charged with obtaining money un
der false pretenses is not the W. A.
Long, who was for years with the Plym
outh Clothing House and the Minneapo
lis Dry Goods company.
The Better Way'' in health attain
ment will be discussed at the open
meeting of the Minnesota Health
league, Friday evening, beginning at 8
o'clock sharp, at MeElroy nails, Nicol
let and Eighth street.
All day holiness meetings will be held
Friday at the Volunteers of America
hall, commencing at 10 a.m., with pray
er and testimony. Sermon at 11 a^.m.
praise and testimony at 2 p. m. and ser
mon at 3 p.m. Everyone is invited.
Any of the friends of the late Mrs.
E. J. Mendenhall that would like to
have one of the books^ "ExtractB from
the Diary of Mrs. Mendenhall" can get
one by calling for it at Mr. McCarthy's
store, Dayton block, as long as they
last.
The directors of the Twin* City Tele
phone company have declared the six
teenth quarterly dividend at the rate of
7 per cent per annum on the preferred
capital stock, payable Feb. 1, 1906, to
stockholders of record of Jan. 25, 1906.
The transfer books of the company will
be closed from Jan. 25 to Jan. 31 inclu
sive.
HAVE HOLDUP SUSPECT
Police Believe Harry Bouren Robbed A.
F. Little Saturday Night
Harry Bouren was arrested yesterday
afternoon and locked up at Central sta
tion charged with highway robbery It
is alleged that he held up A Little,
423 Forest avenue, last Saturday evening
at Nicollet avenue and Nineteenth street
He was arrested in his rooms on Wash
ington avenue N, where he lives with
his colored wife A revolver like the
one described by Mr. Little was found in
the man's trunk
When He was brought to the station
^ittle was so positive that Bouren was
the man who robbed him that he imme
diately swore out a warrant. Bouren
has lived In the city but two months,
having com here from Illinois.
COLONEL A. ALLEN ILL.
Colonel A Allen, for many years manager of
the Merchants' hotel, St. Paul, has been seri
ously til at his rooms In the hotel Mrs Allen
has also been ill Colonel Allen Is reported to
day aa resting comfortably He is 84 years old
tnd has been a resident of St Paul since 1851.
PATHEE SUES FOE SON.
Andrew Swanson has begun one action for
h'mself and one for William Swanson, his 14-
year old so^n, against the Pratt Paper company.
In the first the plaintiff asks $3,300 damages
and in the second $10,000 damages for injuries
alleged to have been sustained by the boy while
running an elevator for the defendants
1906 Styles are
Ready.
A$5.00 Hat for
$2.50.
Att Styles.
THE IDEAL
411 Sksollet
La-
^m. -k This week only.
*f^ I K*M C- Atw
cSst
cost and be-
k* LA Vv i o
1 W i mW dies' and Gents'
Fur Lined
ssissssissssBBBiBiBsaBSBBSBsiisi Coat*, Jackets,
Scarfs, Uoas and Muffs. Too many
Furs on hand this time Of the year.
L. ZERMAN, Furrier
POULTR SHO W IS
OPE N I N EARNES
HUGE EXHIBITION TEEMS WITH
INTERESTING FEATURES.
United States' Permission Has to Be
Secured Before Show Is Opened
Chorus Is DeafeningFish Come
Packed in Ice, Apparently Frozen
3,314 Entries on Exhibition.
It is not often that the United States
has to be consulted before a poultry
exhibition can open, but such was the
case with the poultry show now on in
the Pond block on First avenue S and
Seventh street. A bunch of high-bred,
blue-blood fowls from Canada arrived
in the city yesterday for exhibition and
were held up by the United States cus
tom officials. As they were shipped
by express and high values were placed
on each bird, the duty amounted to
nearly $500. Secretary George Loth
was appealed to for assistance. His
combined functions as show manager
and deputy sheriff of Hennepin county
succeeded in unraveling the tangle be
fore midnight last night, when the birds
were released on a bond and allowed to
appear in the show.
Everything in the big exhibition was
open and ready for business today. It
was a repetition of the famed animal
fair of song and story, "all the beasts
and birds were there/' and the noise
was something immense. Every crea
ture in the place, with the exception of
the alligators and the fish, was in the
chorus, the ensemble being a close and
accurate imitation of a vocal conserva
tory for grand opera stars. The Tower
of Babel was entirely outclassed.
Fish in Chipped Ice.
The fish are attracting much atten
tion. They have been placed in roomy
tanks in the basement, where there is
running water and lots of light. One
kind-hearted lady had a severe shock
this morning when she saw a lot of sun
fish and perch spread out on screens,
apparently dead. "Oh, dear," she ex
claimed, "isn't it too bad they died
on the way." The attendant explained
that the fish were Bhipped in chipped
ice and were merely chilled, not dead.
They were laid out on the screens after
being dipped in water, and soon re
vived in the warm air of the room. Af
ter thoroly thawing they were placed
in the tanks and are now as lively as
ever and ready for another freeze when
they are shipped back to the Willow
Brook state fish hatchery.
Altho the showrooms do not appear
crowded, there are more birds on exhi
bition than ever before. The total
number of entries is 3,314. The largest
single class is the American family of
Plymouth Rocks. There are 642 en
tries in the class.
Oogeous Game Birds.
The display of game birds, both for
eign and domestic, is the best that has
ever been shown in America. The Wal
lace Evans company, making the ex
hibit, is really combining two shows in
Minneapolis. The gorgeous Asiatic
pheasants and ducks have large, roomy
avaries covered with^ wire netting and
plentifully supplied with brush and
branches, which allow plenty of room
for the birds to show to the best ad
vantage. For the native birds avaries
covered with a coarse cotton or linen
net are used. These birds are more
nervous and active than their Asiatic
relatives and fly about more. With wire
they might injure themselves.
The decorations used in the rooms
are appropriate and effective. Miles
of bunting and a small forest of ever
greens and brush has been used to good
effect. The game and fish exhibits are
protected with rustic railings. Willow
wands and oak foliage is used for
lighter decorations, and the national
colors in festoons and draperies are
used everywhere on the white walls
with pleasing results.
The show will be open every day and
evening, including Sunday. The rooms
are clean, light and comfortable, and
the exhibits are full of interest to
everybody.
UNION OPPOSES ABKICK
Declares He Is Ineligible for Wire In
spector Job.
A fight is being made against the
appointment of Charles W. Arrick aa
outside electric wire inspector by the
local members of the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. Ar
rick has not been appointed by City
Engineer Andrew Rinker, but it is ex
pected that he will be selected, as he
was given the highest standing by the
examining board. The opposition is
based on the charge that he has not
been employed at outside work for
five years, as required by the ordinance
creating the office.
Mr. Arrick denies this charge. He
says he is willing to make an affidavit
that he has worked outside for five
years. His friends declaie the opposi
tion is based on the fact that he is not
a member of the union.
W. A. BENNIE DEAD
Well-known Train Dispatcher Is Sud
denly Stricken with Apoplexy.
The funeral of William A. Bennie, a
railway train dispatcher, who died Mon
day, will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m.
from the residence of his brother-in
law, J. P. Freeman 2525 Colfax av
enue S. Mr. Bennie, who had been em
ployed at Springfield, 111., was visiting
with Mr. Branyan. He was seized with
apoplexy and died suddenly Monday.
For years he had been a train dispatch
er in this city, having been in the em
ploy of the Minneapolis & St. Lotus,
Soo Line and Northern Pacific rail
roads. He is survived by his wife and
two children.
STREETCARS IN CHASE
Two First avenue short-line cars col
lided at the postoffice corner about 8
a.m. today, and caused a mixup which
delayed traffic somewhat and caused
minor injuries to the cars. No one
was hurt, but both cars were full of pas
sengers and they were badly scared for
a few moments.
As one car was crossing Third street
going south, another car attempted to
make the turn from First avenue to
Third street. The last car caught the
other car with considerable force to
ward the forward enfl and pushed it
about three feet off the track. The
car which did the bumping had some
glass broken'^ and some woodwork
splintered, while the other showed no
particular damage from the collision.
1
86 7th St., Minneapolis.
MUS. VAN SANT HURT
treatment
Si
Wednesday Evening-, HE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. January 24, 1906.
BERWIN UP STILL
SLOWLY INCREASING
$
and Wifei of Former Governor
Breaks Wrist.
Mrs. S. B. Van Sant, wife orv Minne
sota's former governor, fell on an icy
sidewalk at Leclaire, Iowa, where she
was visiting her husband's mother,
Monday, and broke her right wrist. The
injury, while not serious, is very pain
ful, and Mrs. Van Sant has gone to a
sanatorium at Battle Creek, Mich., for
-4
BERWIN MEMORIAL FUND
For the wife and four young chil
dren of Captain, John Berwin, the
fireman who heroically sacrificed his
life in a successful endeavor to save
Mrs. B. Barlow at the West
hotel fire. The fund will he a token
of recognition from the city Cap
tain Berwin so faithfully served.
SEND MONEY TO
THE JOURNAL.
The various funds now stand as
follows Previously reported
Jewish Reform Congrega
tional Sunday school
William A. Wllllard.T
Gordon W. Sapp, Chicago...
U. S. Installment Realty Co.
Journal total..
$1,900.00
12.50
1.00
10.00
20.00
,.$1,943.50
OTHER 80URCES.
Chamber of Commerce com
mittee $2,666.00
City Council committee..... 440 00
Previously reported 205.00
Janney, Semple, Hill & Co.. 100.00
Austin Fire Department.... 10.00
W. A. Peterson 5.00
Total $3,426.00
Journal total..... 1,943.50
Grand total, all sources.. $5,369.50
& $
The children of the Jewish Reform
Sunday school have sent The Jour
nal $12.50 for the Berwin fund, this
being the first contribution from such
a source. Janney, Semple, -Hill & Co.
send $100, and also make a $100 con
tribution to the firemen's relief fund.
The fire department at Austin, Minn.,
is among today's contributors, and an
other outside contribution is $10 from
Gordon W. Sapp of Chicago, who was
slightly iniured in the fire. W. A.
Peterson of Hook and Ladder com
pany No. 3 sends $5, which was given
nim by Le Roy James. Peterson and
Charles Adams took Mr. James down
a pompier ladder from the seventh
floor and Mr. James, in his gratitude,
gave Peterson $5, which the firemen
prefer should go to the widow and chil
dren of his late comrade.
While the announcement of the Ber
win fund states that it is for the bene
fit of the widow and children of Cap
tain Berwin, it should be understood
that his aged mother is also to be in
cluded. She was being cared for prev
ious to his death at a home for aged
women, to which he paid a stipulated
monthly amount. Mrs. Berwin has ex
pressed a desire that it should be un
derstood that the old lady is to be in
cluded as a beneficiary of the fund.
A Roller Rink Benefit.
Tickets for the Berwin benefit to be
given Friday evening, Jan. 26, at the
Armory roller skating rink, 109 Eighth
street S, are on sale at Chapman's gro
cery, Nicollet avenue and Eighth street
Wanous' drugstore, 720 Nicollet Wein
hold's drugstore, Nicollet and Sixth
street the vendome hotel cigar stand
Fisher's cigar store, Hennepin avenue
and Fourth street: the Nicollet hotel
cigar store, Voegeli's drugstore, Nicol
let and Seventh street Ye Old Tyme
Bakerie, 820 Nicollet Dillon's drug'
store, Nicollet and Ninth street Win
ecke & Doerr's cigar store, 412 Nicollet,
and the Journal office.
MERGER IS EFFECTED
MISSISSIPPI AND WISCONSIN VAL-
LEY LUMBERMEN'S ASSOCIA-
TIONS AMALGAMATED AS WAS
PLANNED.
The joint meeting of the Mississippi
Valley Lumbermen's association and
the Wisconsin Valley Lumbermen's as
sociation, yesterday afternoon, resulted
in the planned amalgamation under the
name of the American Pine Manufac
turers' association. For some time the
policy of the two associations has been
the same and heavy losses of member
ship on the part of the Wisconsin asso
ciation led to the union, which will be
greatly to the advantage of the pine
interests of both states.
"About fifty prominent pine manu
facturers from all parts or the north
west were present at the conference,
which was held at the West hotel. In
the morning the old associations met
separately to gather up the loose ends
of their business. The feature of the
afternoon session was the farewell ad
dress of Benjamin F. Nelson, who was
the first president of the Mississippi
Valley association when it was formed,
fifteen years ago. He traced the ups
and downs of fne lumber business since
then, and referred to the time when the
association was attacked as a combina
tion in restraint of trade, before people
knew what a real trust was.
Secretary J. E. Ehodes presented a
detailed report upon the condition of
the lumber trade and said that the stock
on hand was less than it was a year ago.
The question of raising prices came up
late in the session, but was voted down
in spite of a strong party in its favor.
The officers selected for the new
American Pine Manufacturers' associa
tion are: President, B. M. Weyerhauser,
Cloquet, Minn. vice president, C. C.
Yawkey, Wausau, Wis. secretary, J. E.
Ehodes. Minneapolis treasurer, C. A.
Smith, Minneapolis.
TAKES SALOON LICENSE
Mayor Jones Punishes Jacob Lokuskl,
Who Sold on Sunday.
Jacob Lokuskl, who has been running
a saloon at 26 Eighth avenue NE, near
the east end of the Plymouth avenue
bridge, was deprived of his license to
day by Mayor P. Jones. The revoca
tion was prompted by the evidence of
Officers Nelson and Aasgaard, who se
cured liquor at the saloon last Sunday
on two different visits. In the morning
the liquor was served in rooms above the
saloon and in the afternoon Lokuskl was
so bold that he served hfe wares over the
bar
The police administration will recom
mend to the council that no license be
granted to this place in the future, as
it can never be anything. but a low
resort by reason of *ts location.
NO MORE LOOTING
Soldiers Cannot Divide Contents of .De-
serters' Kits Any More.
Deserters' kits are no longer the prop
erty of the first man who gets his hands
on them This Is the substance of an
order just issued by Lieutenant Colonel
William L. Pitcher, temporarily in com
mand at Port Snelllng.
Heretofore it has been the custom for
a soldier's mates to remove and divide
his effects as soon as he was absent
without leave. As the property belongs
to the government. Lieutenant Colonel
Pitcher is determined to atop the prac
tice.
Always avoid harsh purgative pi
hey first make you sickt and then lei
Well. I)ose, one pill.
MEAN S MUC O
TH E TWI N CITIES
SAN FRANCISCO, IDAHO & MON-
TANA ROAD BEGUN.
New Line Will Bring San Francisco 200
Miles Nearer by Way of Butte, Will
Make New Route for Fruit Ship
ments and Create Market for Prod
ucts.
ills
The first make you and then leave
you constipated. Carter's Little Liver
Pills regulate the boWelss
and make you
v-
With the return of William Peyton
Mason, president of the San Francisco,
Idaho & Montana road, to the heal
quarters office Minneapolis, it de
velops that work has already begun
on the line and that prospects are
bright for early completion of the first
210 miles of road from Boise to Win
nemucca, Nev. Mr. Mason attended
the annual election at Boise and was
re-elected head of the company.
Interest for Minneapolis in the new
road lies in the fact that it will bring
San Francisco 200 miles nearer by way
of Butte, will make a new cool route
for the shipment of Pacific coast fruit
to the twin cities, will open a new
source of fruit shipments in the irri
gation district of the famous Snake
river region, and will make a market
for Minneapolis merchandise and prod
ucts, as well as open a new general
freight and passenger traffic route to
the middle far west. The proposed
route of the new line passes thru the
region in which T. B. Walker and other
Minneapolis lumbermen own large
tracts of standing timber, whose value
will be greatly enhanced by railroad
facilities.
The stockholders of the San Fran-
ciBco, Idaho & Montana line, officially
known as the Golden Gate route, elect
ed W. E. Foran of Boise treasurer, G. T.
Propper of Boise, secretary and chair
man of the executive committee J. Q.
Burbank, chief engineer. Messrs.
Foran and Propper are in Minneapolis
today on business connected with the
affairs of the committee.
An -agreement has just been reached
between the directors of the Boise
Chamber of Commerce and the officers
of the Golden Gate by which the com
pany will secure the right-of-way be
longing to the Citizens and a bonuB of
$250,000. Half of the amount is to be
paid sixty days after the company has
built from Poise to and across the
Snake river, about fifty miles, and the
remainder when the line of road has
reduced the rail distance to San Fran
cisco 625 miles, either by direct line
or by connection at Winnemucca. This
means a total of about $1,125,000 con
tributed voluntarily by Boise.
The Pacific Construction company
has taken the contract for the first di
vision and it already has men at work.
Forty miles of ties have been laid on
the grade of the Citizens road and
3,000 tons of rail. The railroad com
pany has a townsite at the end of the
Citizens road, about fifty miles from
Boise, called St. Clair, where irrigation
work is planned.
One of the sources of revenue for
the Golden Gate will be the distribution
of the lumber from the mills of north
ern California and southern Oregon to
the middle west, which is barren of na
tive forests. The route may be either
by way of the Southern Pacific thru
Winnemucca, or by the northern route
thru Butte.
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
ASKED TO CONFERENCE
All Minnesota railroads have been,
asked to send representatives of their
engineering departments to a confer
ence with the railroad commissioners,
Friday morning. The subject of the
talk will be the projected work of
making a valuation of Minnesota roads.
The commission wants the co-opera
tion of the railroad officials as far as
possible, and will ask them for all in
formation that can be granted about
the original cost of roadbeds and equip
ment. At the conference it is hoped to
reach, an understanding so that all such
information will be given to the com
mission voluntarily.
GRIEF FOR HER DEAD
HUSBAND KILLS WIFE
Mrs. Anna Burke died last evening
at the family residence, 182 Farrington
avenue, St. Paul, as a result of grief
caused by the death of her huBband,
David Burke, who died last Friday.
Burke was buried Monday and sor
row so overcame his wife that she died
last night. Mr. and Mrs. Burke.came
from Ireland and were married in St.
Paul in 1858. They had one son, who
is away and does not know of the
death of his parents*
The Servant Problem.
A high-grade servant isn't an un
known quantity. If you want one, .just
try a Journal want ad and you'll find
her. In fact, if you want to deal with
any kind of high-grade people you will
find it profitable to talk to The
Journal army of high-grade read
ers.
Embroidery
For Flounces and Corset Covers,
16 to 18 inches wide. Good
Range of Designs of the open
work variety. These are^splem
did 35c and 46c values. *%fELg%
Specially priced, yard.. 4BMO(?
PICKERING'S
Seven-Fourteen Nicollet.
mum*
LIBErUL TERMS
WILK&COIN.&'.IU
,50 SORENSEN
$2.50 SHOE
,4
During January
and February the
New?' England
Opens Dally at
8:30 and Closes at
5:30 Except Sat
urdays. __
cans can
W Keeps the feet dry and
9BJ are worth $1 more than
others ask for the same
%^S
kind.BaTeGet
a pair
tVpaaaj sad
now. doctors' bills
C"f S. T. SOBEHSEN,
Ulll Nioollet, Minneapolis.
E 7th st, St. Paul.
Your Credit is Good at the New England
Evenings 15c 25c 50c. Prices never change
Auditorium
Tonight
at 8:J5
METROPOLITAN
TONIGHT. MATINEE TODAY.
Hatty B. Smith's Musical Success,
TheLiberty Belles
Thursday, at 7 45 p.m "PABSEFAL"
Next Sunday "PUT, PATT, POTJF"
LYCEUM
HALF PRICE SALE
ORIENTAL RUGS
VCC I This In reply to hundreds. of Inquiries as to whether we are going
I 9 I to hold a Half Price Sale In Oriental Rugsbut It will be a short
and a merry one, as there are only Sixty-one (61) Pieces In all.
Nicollet Ave. First Ave. So.- Fifth St.
Stamps with one
pound Tea at 50c
-I Stamps with 1 lb.
ID ,MochaJavaat25o
A Stamps with one
I JL\3 pound Tea at 40c
/CA Stamps with one
canBaking Powder
at 50o.
A Stamps with one
^Vl lb. A. & P. Blend
Mocha and Java at 39e
mmmmmmHmrim
For THURSDAY
In the Lot are Hail Runners In "Mos-^
soul" and "Iran" Weaves. Also small
and medium sizes In "Kazaks," "Shir-
vans," "eloochistans," GuendJIs,"
"Daghestans" and "Carabaughs."
You will have to Come Early Thurs
day If you would avoid disappoint
ment. We append list:
8 Only, $10.00 RugsThurs- SkE f)f|
day, choice jfViUU
18 Only, $15.00 RugaThursr ATf Ef
day, Choice livU
15 Only, $15.00 Rugs
Thursday, Choice
6 Only, $30.00
4 Only, $40.00 Rugs
Thursday, Choice...
$10.00
Rugs-Thurs:$15.00
day, Choice
10 Only, $35.00 Rugs
Thursday, Choice
$17.50
$20.00
No Approvals or Exchanges.
AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS
Both Phones, 3997.
"ffltt* THEATRE
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
I?ixxn.ltixxe
I &Cai*pet Cb*
5th St., 6th St. and 1st A v. S.
THIS
WBMK
Seats Now Selling at thie Metropolitan Music Co.'s Store. Prices 50c, $1, $1.50, $2.
L. H. SCOTT,
Manager.
THE HOME
THEATRE
Another Grand SuccessThe Best Yet
RALPH STUART and CO.
IN i
"THE LOST PARADISE."
The Greatest Labor Play Sver Been.
Next Week "MASTER AT ARMS."
22 BOSTON FADETTES
MASCO TWINS
OXABE JAPANESE
NE&LE FlOBEDE
Barnold's Dogs and Oats
AL LAWRENCE
DIXON AND FIELDS
KTNODROME
Matinee
25c
-81 ARTISTS
New Yor
Symphony Orchestra
_____ ._ Walter Dan,Nscli
FIELDS & FIELDS
IN THE-
HIGH
SCHOOL
POWERS
Mid-week table supplies.
Grocery specials for Thursday only.
TelephonesN. W. Main 4700Twin City 162-202.
Powers Best XXXX Patent Flour
none better ground Gi'y O
per 98-lb sack *PX*X
Lenox Soap, 1 0 tar*
2 5O
Box of 100 bars forT... .$2.60
Choice Bed Salmon 1-pound tall
always 15c to 18c: special,
11
Meat dept.
Thursday Specials.
The only market having all goods marked in plain figures
everyone pays the same price.
WITT'S PROVISIONS
Witt^ Witt'B Witt's Picnic
Hams, lb Bacon, lb Hams, lb
lie 12%c 7c
Fancy Dairy Butter,
lb...'.
23
ALL THIS WEEK
Phone tour Orders.
25
We will Bend the Stamps.
Two for Ono with
ELGIN
CREAMERY
BUTTER.
Froth and Sweot
Only per 0"7
Stamps on Batter and Sufear.
GREAT ATLANTIC
& PACIFIC TEA CO.
531 NICOLLET AVENUE
Conductor.
BIJ O UTonight at 8:15
MATINEE TODAY AT 2 80.
1.000 SEATS AT 25 CENTS.
"The Girl You All Know,"
EVA TANGUAY
In the up-to-date Musical Travesty. "THE
SAMBO GIRL,*' by Harry B. Smith and Gus
tave Kerker.
Next week ........"SHERLOCK HOLMES"
FAMILY THEATER.
Continuous Vaudeville Afternoon ana Evening.
Trices 10c. 16o, 0a, matinees lOo: box seats 85o.
nriXrCV I MATINEE DAILY
UII1WII4I EVENINGS, 8:15.
10c
20c 30o GIRLS
Next Week "THE IMPERIALS.'
Minneapolis
Catsup large bottle pure catsup,c25
3
fo
Sweet Wrinkled Peas tender and
sweet oan $
Starch good large lump, *7 lbs
for 25o
Choice Navy Beans peck. 45o
Quart
6c
C. F. Witt,
Manager.
WITT'S PUBS LABD
8-ptmnd 5-pound 10-pound
pail, pail, pail*
32c 48c 95o
Sweet Navel Oranges, peck...50c
TelephonesN. W Main, 4500-4501Twin City, 86 and 116,
STAMP SALE
I A Stampswith three
pkga. best Raisins
or Currants. Pkg.10*
I A Stamps with one
package 20 Mais Team
Borax. Package, 1gp.
1 0
pound 1#
Stamps with one larg-a
bottia finest Bhungt
bottle IOO.
4 f\ Stamps with 7 barsbest
I
IwI
Borax Lanndrjr Soap
at 250
1 0
Stamps with 2 large
bags Table Bait, par
bag. So.