The Minneapolis journal. [volume], February 06, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
WOUIRI
Successor to1
S?t
Ginter Grocery Co.
Special for Wednesday
and Thursday
Sugar, best Granulated, per 100
lb sack $4.80
(Less than yon can buy from any
jobber.)
Soap, Swift's Pride or Lenox, per
box, 100 bars in box $2.65
Five large tyirs White^Lily for 22c
Nuska Castile Toilet Soap, 1 doz
in box, for 40e
Galvanic S6ap, 25 bars for 90c
Sapolio, 3 bars for 20c
E. S. V. Salt! 2 10c pkgs for IOC
5 5-lb sacks Salt for 15c
6 %-lb pkgs Elastic Starch for 25c
Best Belled Oatt, 10 lbs for 25c
Same as Cream'of Wheat, 10 lbs
for 40C I
Best Cornraeal, 10-lb sack for l&c
Best Shelled Walnuts, per lb 32c
Shelled Almonfis, per lb 35c
Libby 's Preservqfl Cherries, 2 lb
glass, for 35c
Orange Marmalade, 1-lb jar 1.&C
German Sweet Chocolate, 4 10c
pkgs 25c
Calumet Bakilg Powder, 1-lb
cans, regula/ price 25c to
close I 15c
New York Baldwins or Greening.
Apples, per/peck 45C
Good Sweet jfavel Oranges, doz 15c
Large Thin Skin Lemons, 2 doz 25c
Spanish Oni/ns, per lb 5
Pure BuckWieat or White Clover
Honey, 3combs in dish, for. -25c
Sour Picklfl, per gallon 20c
Olives, per quart 20c
Saratoga flakes, 2 pkgs for .-25c
MEATS
Best PotKoast Beef, per lb fie
Five chdee Mackerel 25c
Fancy Ibston Codfish, per lb. .8Kc
10-lb p/l HerringHams, 60c
Best SKa
Cure lb.. 12c
10-lb yiil Choice Lard $1.00
Finnal Haddie 9
Both /Phones fend S. & H. Green
Tr/ding Stamps with All Cash and
C.D. D. Orders. Special Attention
pid to Country Orders.
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
MINNEAPOLIS
3%
Paid on Certificates of
Deposit
aterest Commences from
Date of Deposit
Wt Solicit Your Patronage
CAPITAL $2,000,000
SURPLUS $1,500,000
Dr.E.0. Sullivan
JEWEL
Pental Parlor*.
Largest and
best equipped
Dental Offices
In Northwest.
Cheap dentls/ry is not economical dentistry.
Pay less thfn we charge and get less
for your mney Pay more, and you pay
more than/a enough. Our work is not ex
pensive, yft it Is not "cheap." Our guaran
tee reallj guarantees.
Plates .1 8 5 to $15
Gold Fillings 81-50 up
Crowns $ 5 to $lu
Silver Bllings 50c to $ 1 OO
Offlcf, 6th St. and Hennepin Av.
(Over *ult Store). TelephoneT. 10040.
N. W Main 1606 Hours8:30 a.m. to 6
p.m. /Sunday, 10_to_l.
m\l DX/SKE:El
NUNZER'S
Slits at Half Price
#S. A. Morawetz & Co.
500 Kasota Bldg., Minneapolis.
2?s Can place you in direct communication
9m with a competent and reliable
2? BOOKKEEPER SALESMAN
STENOGRAPHER or CLERK
Ten Dollars
Reward
mmmwmTm^^*mm
willhepatdbyt^e^ournar
management for evidence
leading to the arrest and
conviction of any peraon
Stealing /The Journal
{Daily $r Sunday)
from the premises of a
subscriber.
Tliefts are proof of the paper's
popularity, but subscribers must
be protected.
City News
TOWN TALK
fc
Bov
(distance
EYES
Examined Free.
Artificial Eyes.
BEST,
Optician^OQ Nicollet.
-$
JEVENTS OF TONIGT
Metropolitan Theater"The Se-,
rio-Comic Girl.,
Biiou Theater A Runaway
Orpheum TheaterModern vaude
ville.
Auditorium "The Heart of
Maryland.''
Lyceum Theater'' The Cipher
Code
Unique TheaterVaudeville.
Dewey Theater'' The Avenue
Girls."
Camden M. E. ChurchDramatic
recital, Miss Permelia C. Mahan.
A gentlemen's lunch for gentlemen
at Jersey Dairy Ljnc Co., 21 5th st S.
At noon remember "real 50c dinner,
25c.'' New restaurant, 28 Sixth st S.
Going to Europe? See A. E. Johnson
Co., 100 Wash, av S, for itineraries, etc.
Four per cent on Savings. The State
Institution for Savings, 517 First Av. S.
The Minneapolis Paper company re
moved to their new Imilding, corner
Fourth avenue S and Fifth street.
Have you a northwestern telephone
in your home? It is the quickest means
of bringing help any emergency.
Everybody's Magazine, 1 year with
Lawson's book Frenzied Finance, $2.60
at the Century News Store, 6 Third
street S.
Prohibitionists in the ninth precinct
of the eighth ward have chdsen S. E.
Coons secretary and W. H. Towner pre
cinct worker.
When you deal with us you deal with
headquarters. Fred L. Gray Co., 1212-
1226 Guaranty Bldg., bonds, burglary
and liability insurance.
The Writer's league will meet this
evening at the residence of F. G-.
O'Brien. 917 Fifth avenue S. The sub
ject will be "Bayard Taylor."
The Viking league will hold its an
nual meeting for the election of officers
at the New Eichmond hall, Third ave
nue and Fifth street, tomorrow at 8
'clock.
Thirty new members weije received
into ^he Xrinden Hills Congregational
church Sunday. Special communion
services were conducted by the pastor,
Eev. P. A. Cool.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Minneapolis Eeal Estate board will be
held at:-6-p.n* Thursday.^ After din
ner and the business meeting^ jGeorge
A. Brackett will give an illustrated
lecture an "Early Pnys in Minne
apolis.'
Ernest C. Brown, assistant cashier of
the First National bank, and F. E. Hol
ton, assistant cashier of the Northwest
ern National bank, will attend the
third annual meeting of group No. 1
of the North Dakota Bankers' associa
tion, at Minot, N. D., Feb. 7.
Eev. Alexander G. Patterson, pastor
of Hope chapel, will leaye Monday for
a three-months' trip abroad. He will
spend some time studying in Edinburgh
and Glasgow and will tour Norway and
Sweden, Germany. Holland and France.
Mr. Patterson will be on leave of'ab
sence.
The bank clerks of the Swedish Amer
ican National will entertain the chapter
of the American Institute of Bank
Clerks at its next meeting, Feb. 14, at
412 Nicollet avenue. Professor F. L.
McVey of the university of Minnesota
will deliver a lecture a series on
"Corporation Finance."
Westminster church has bden one of
those to prosper, especially in increased
membership, since the Chapman meet
ings. Last Sunday fifty persons ."joined
the church. Two weeks before one
hundred .joined. In the home church
alone during the past few months, one
hundred and eighty-six have become
members, and at/the branch churches
some sixty more.
Building operations are proceeding,
notwithstanding tb.9 cold weather. La
boring men have lost only two days on
account of severe weather since winter
set in. Methods of building have been
improved in the last decade and this
accounts in part, for the ability of
workmen to continue at outdoor work
thru all seasdns, when winter was for
merly a bugbear, a time when all out
side and much interior construction
ceased.
What might have been a serious
wreck was'prevented Sunday evening
by Engineer Johnson of the Milwaukee.
He was driving train No. 2 due in St.
Paul at 6:30 p.m. When near Weseott
he noticed that his engine had gone
wrong. Examination showed that the
right drivewheel was broken at the
axle and lay in the right-of-way some
behind. The driving rods
were bent out of line and the entire
train was in danger of jumping the
rails.
HEARD TWO PAPERS
Outdoor topics were discussed by the
state board of control and the heads
of state institutions in their quarterly
conference at the capitol today. W.
A. Finkelnburg of Winona read a
paper on beautifying institution
grounds, and J. A. Smith of the Eed
Wing training school spoke on the rais
ing of fruit on institution farms.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Absolute
ly Harmless.
Every mother should kiow' that
Chamberlain's Cough Ecme$y..is per
fectly safe fan children to take, as it
contain* "nothing' iwtrmful.
Ve(j-e-ton Oflr new anesthetic for prevent
ing pain.- "Bell 'Suction Teeth,
$10 per set.
Dr. C. L. Sargent,
DENTIST,
Syndicate BUc. 621% Nicollet
jkii
%Sfoi
Hb^oam
.T O PISS O N BIG 9
FOOTBALL IDEAS
%,u
#e*V tgf %t
J. OF M. PAOOTiTY OWNOIL WILL
ACT NEXT SATUBDAY.
r4xMS~$:m
Present Indications Are That the Go
pher Institution Will Not Submit to
the Dictation of the Conference in
All MattersThe Attitude of Presi
dent Northrop Significant.
The attitude of the university of
Minnesota toward the football reform
recommendations of the big nine confer
ence will be determined at a meeting
o the university faculty council to be
held Saturday afternoon. At this time
the recommendations of the conference fH
will be submitted to the faculty govern
ing body tor approval and the attitude
ot Minnesota toward the football solons
of the west will be officially announced.
Judging from sentiment among mem
bers of the* council, Minnesota^ will not
submit to the dictation of the big nine
and*the recommendations o the con-1
erenee must be materially changed be-1 j*
fore their acceptance at the gopner in- I
stitution. It is known that President
Northrop is opposed to the abolishment
of the game, and as the Minnesota pres
ident has already expressed his opinion
that the recommendations of the con
ference were extremely drastic, it is
possible that Minnesota will stand with
Michigan in opposition to the action
of the conference.
Students at the university await with
interest the action of the faculty coun
cil, and an announcement that Minne
sota will not yield to the conference
ultimatum would be welcomed on the
campus, where under graduates are unit
ed in their opposition to several of the
conference recommendations.
Fraternity bowlers at the university
will this week begin the schedule of
games in the race for the university
fraternity bowling championship. The
following schedule of matches has been
arranged for the preliminary round:
Week of Feb. 5-10, Kappa Sigma vs.
Phi J?elta,Theta Sigma Nu vs. Delta
TJpsllon Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi Kappa
Psi Beta Theta Pi vs. Zotasi Chi Psi
vs. Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Delta Phi
vs Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Week of Feb. 12-17: Sigma Nu vs.
Kappa Sigma: Delta Upeilon VB. Phi
Delta Theta Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi Gam
ma Delta Zeta Psi vs. Phi Kappa Psi
Theta Delta Chi vs Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Alpha Delta Phi vs. Theta Delta Chi.
Week of Feb. 19-24: Delta Upsilon vs.
Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta vs. Sig
ma Nu Phi Kappa Psi vs. Beta Theta PI
Phi Gamma Delta vs. Zeta Psi Alpha
Delta Phi vs. Theta Delta Chi Chi Psi
vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Week Feb. 26-March 8: Chi Psi vs.
Alpha Delta "Pi, Alpha Tau Omega vs.
Theta. Delta Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs.
Alpha Tau Omega.
At the completion of this schedule
the two leading teams will enter the
Nfinals and the championship will be de
cided.
George P. Jones of Luverne, familiar
ly known at the university as "Jones
of Eock," will deliver an address in
the university chapel tonight on A
Centory of Jeffersonian Democracy."
The lecture will be given under the aus
pices of the university Jefferson club.
The first of & series of senior class
informals at the university will be
given Feb. 21 in the armory.
CHERRY TAX MENACES
MANHATTAN COCKTAILS
Manhattan cocktails, which have run
bourbon and beer a close race for the
distinction of being the national drink,
are due for a rise in price from 15 to 20
cents each. Cherries, the one essential
ingredient of the concoction, come in
for an extra tax under a recent treasury
department decision, and With the in
evitable consequent rise in their price
the retailerst may feel called upon to
boost the price of the beverage.
The treasury decision does no^ hit the
cherries themselves, but lands with both
feet upon the "fire-water" in which
they are packed, declaring that if it
contains more than 10 per cent of al
cohol, it is liable to a duty of $1.75~per
gallon. While not specifically taxing
the brandied cherry, this decision is
bound to hit that Iruit hard and will
retire the Manhattan cocktail to ob
scurity and perhaps drive it out en
tirely.
AUTOS FOR PARK BOARD
st. Paul Commission Orders Machines
Como Pavilion Contract "Let.
St. Paul's park board voted yesterday
to purchase two automobiles. One is
to be a large carry-all, to accommodate
twenty persons, and will be used for
park tours. The other is intended for
the superintendent of parks. The large
machine will cost $3*000, the other $2,-
200.
The board contemplates buying the
site of the Anchor Silver Plate com
pany's burned factory on the west side
hear the public baths. The company
offers to sell for $5,000.
The Tioard has awarded the contract
to Fred C. Norlander for the iron work
on the new Oomo pavilion for $17,000.
This contract covers practically all the
work on the navilion except the founda
tion. The foundation and tile roofing
will be put in by the board under super
vision of the superintendent of parks,
Fred Nussbaumer. The foundation and
tiling will represent an outlay of $17,-
000.
SENATORS TO SPEAK
Will Give "Inside" Facts of Congress
at Y. C. A. Senate Banquet.
The Y. M. C. A. Senate will hold itB
fifth annual banquet, at the Donaldson
tea rooms this evening. The Senate is
a club organized in the form of the
TJnited States senate and is devoted to
the discussion of public questions. In
addition to enjoying a well-prepared
menu the members will listen to the
following toasts:
"Eeminisceuces of an Ex-Senator,"
former Senator H. H. Clark, Georgia
"The Ideal Senator/' Senator H^ H.
Austin, Michigan "Behind the Scenes
at Washington," Senator Knute Peter
son. Minnesota "Our Toastmakers,"
Senator A. B. Eugg, Massachusetts
"Various Bills,'
p^^yaB*^^y"*yu
Senato I/C. -Peter
son, Alabama A Trip to Mars." Sen
ator J. W Tracy, .Iowa A wave of
Keformation," Senator Earl MxiVicar,
Utah. Former Senator Charles Holt
will be toastmaster,
-U
iPA&DOJTFaR TONY
The sister of Tony Calderone, the
-Minneapolis Italian serving a life sen
tence for the murder 0? Battaglia,
canje to the governor's office this morn
ing to ask for a pardon for him. She
brought her thr,ee children, and repre
sented that she is a widow and needs
the help of her brother to care for the
children. She was given an applica
tion blank to 'fill dutK and left without
interviewing any member of the. board.
MRS. ROSS BURT S I FALL
NATIONAL SECRETARY, ^LADIES
OF THE G. A. R. igfysT REMAIN
HEBE TO
RECOVER'?#.,
MHS. RUTH E. FOOTE
Of Denver, Co., National President of
Of Denver, Col., National President
K S.SSJItyif 9*Ji
Mrs. Catherine Eoss, national secreta
ry of the Ladies of the G. A. E., fell
on the icy sidewalk last evening and
broke her leg. Mrs. Eoss had come
from Denver, Col., with the national
president, Mrs. Euth E. Foote, to make
arrangements for the national conven
tion which will be held here in August.
She was returning from the reception
which had been given in honor or the
two national officers by_ the union of
circles at McElroy hall when the acci
dent occurred. She was taken to the
home of Mrs. Barnum, national junior
Vice president, 112 Twelfth street S,
where she was a guest and she will re
main with Mrs. Barnum until she is
able to return home, which will not be
for'a month. ,_
The accident necessarily disarranged
the plans that had been made for the
entertainment of the national officers
t6day. A visit to the Soldiers' Home
at Minnehaha had been planned and it
was expected that definite arrange
ments in regard to a convention hall
would have been mad.o. Mrs. Foote has
been with Mrs. Eoss all day and she
will not make any plans about return
ing home until Mrs4. Eoss is better.
The reception last evening was a
most delightful affair and was attended
by the G7 A. E. and the allied orders.
Tne guests were received by Mrs. Foot,
Mrs. Boss, Mrs. Barnum, national junior
vice president Mrs,. Catherine Hoyt,
department president Mrs. Flora
Davey, past national president Mrs."
Mary Gunlock of White Bear, presiding
officer of the union. Other out-of-town
officers present were ,Mrs. Merilla Stone
past department president of Eush
City Mrs. Marian Mullen of Wabasha,
Minn., and Mrs. Julia E. F. Lobdell and
Mrs. Anna T. Anderson.
T. F. Eckert and Mrs. Stone gave
short addresses and 'Mrs. Delia Whit
ney Norton recited. rH\ 1
National Encampment Plans.
The G. A. E. a4vjeftr committee that
will confer witlf the executive commit-
posed of iywanfcyrfive *of the best known
and mo^lrvpr'e^entative Gr. A.7B. men
of tho eity and will work with and ad
vise the local committees on all ques
tions of importance. _,
For Loyal Legion Quarters.
The Eoosevelt club of Minneapolis
has offered its club quarters to the exec
utive staff of the Loval Legion for
headquarters during the National G.
A. E. Encampment in August. The
club has commodious rooms on Henne
pin avenue and Seventh street, which
will make ideal headquarters for the
legion.
"Merit wins Seward."The popu
larity of Pickwick Eye ig the Teward
for its great merit and genuine good
ness.
AMUSEMENTS
AUDITORIUM
Tonight. Two More Nights,
Wednesday^ Matinee.
Odette TylerOrrin JohnsonR. D. Mao
Lean, John E. KellerdWallace Eddinger,
In David Belasco's
The HeartofMaryland
TicketeBox office and Metropolitan Music
Store. Prices COc, 75c, $1.00.
Hail Orders Received Now
MME. flATt-ATT
for
BERNHARDT
Feb. 22. Feb. 23,
LA BORCIERE, OAMILLE.
Feb. 24 (Mat Feb. 24 (Eve.),
PHEDRE. LA TOSCA.
Each order must be accompanied by re
mittance payable to P. T. Bannan. Appli
cations by mail will be filled in the order in
which they are received. PricesOrch.. $3,
Orcb. circle, $2, first balcony, $2, second
balcony, $1.00.
BIJOU-Tonightat8:15
Matinee Wednesday. 2:30 1,000 Seats, 25c.
America's Talented Boy Actor,
JOSEPH SANTLET,
The Melodramatic Success,
"A RUNAWAY BOY."
SEE THE GREAT CIRCUS SCENES,
7Strong Vaudeville Acts7.
Next week, Hurtlg & Seamen's Big Produc
tlon, "In New York Town."
^S Both Phonea, 3997.
**235S THEATRE
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
Evenlnga 15c 25c 500. Price* never change
SHEE1S-SETTLE
AN TRIAL IS 0FF4
BROTHERS REACH AN AGREE
I^IMENT OUT OF COURT.
%5tt!
!w
Terms of the Settlement Are Not Made
Public,- but the Plaintiff's Attorney
Says that the Lumber Company
Stock Involved Will Be Returned'by
toe Defendant. "H\
There will be no second trial of Ed
win C. Shevlin's suit against Thomas
Sheylin by which the younger brother
sought to secure the re-transfer of the
stock a^eged to have been secured from
him by undue influence and fraud. A
settlement between the brothers was ef
fected last night and t^day an order
was filed in the district court dismiss
ihg the action,
ounsel in the case refused to make a
statement as to the definite terms of
the settlement, but A. B. Jackson, at
torrey for the plaintiff, intimated that
his client had receiyed practically
everything he had sued for and that he
would got back the Crookston and St.
Hilaire Lumber company stock, now
valued at between $200,000 and $300,-
000.
The younger brother brought suit
about two years ago to secure posses
sion of this stock that he had sold to
the millionaire lumberman for $70,000.
He alleged that the sale had been
forced on iiim by Tom, and that he had
not known the true value of the stock.
A verdict Jtox the defendant was re
turned by Judge D. F. Simpson, but
this was reversed and a new trial
granted by the supreme court. The
case was to have come on for a second
trial in the district court today.
TAX MEETING THURSDAY
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND
COUNTY AUDITORS WILL CON-
FER AT THE CAPITOL.
Every member of the new state board
of equalization is expected to attend
the special mooting Thursday at the
capitol. All county auditors in the
state have been invited, and a number
have signified their intention to come.
The governor, state auditor and attor
ney general, as members of the board,
will take part in the meeting, which
is called to discuss the problem of uni
form rules for assessment. The meet
ing will be entirely informal, but the
board of equalization will try to agree
on an organization and on the make-up
of the committees, so each member can
work between now and September on
his special line.
The meeting will be held in either
the house or senate chamber according
to the attendance.
FOUR PER CENT TAX
HITS ALL RAILROADS
All Minnesota roads aTe liable to pay
ment of the 4 per cent tax, under" the
opinion of the attorney general, pre
pared ioday by George T. Simpson, as
sistant. The newer roads claimed they
were still under the 1 and 2 per cent
rule provided for the first ten years by
'|he old law, but the opinion holds there
is no longer any distinction, all must
pay 4 per cent.
The Minneapolis, Eed Lake & Mani
toba, formerly the Eed Lake Transpor
tation company, has filed its statement
of gross earnings for 1905. They
amounted to $5,743.80, and tho 4 per
cent tax is $229.75.
BREAX IK GLENWOOD POND.
S Fullerton of the game and flsh com
mission went to Glenwood today to see about the
flsh*hatchery there. It Is reuortea that the
cement wall dividing the flsh pond from the lake
has cracked and Is giving way from the pressure
of the Ice. An effort will
the wall without rebuilding it.
The Serio-Comie Girl
Thursday "The College Widow"
Next Sunday "Little Johnny Jones"
Seat Sale Begins Thursday
FOR
The Phenomenal Musical Hit,
Little Johnny Jones
Pliy and Music by GEO M. COHAN,
THE ONE YOU'RE BEEN WAITING FOR.
LYCEUM
RALPH STUART AND CO.
in Chas. Kline's Wonderful Play
THE CIPHER CODE.
Better than "Raffles
Next Week "A Rough Rider's Romance
DEWEY
Ladies'
Day
Friday.
Mat. 10c
Night20c
Amateur Night
SATURDAY]
Next week REILY AND WOODS
FAMILY THEATER.
Continuous Vaudeyille Afternoon and Zrenlni
Prices l*o. Wo, Mo. matinees IOOJ box seats Mo.
THIS
WEEK
SSLOES SISTERS3
FBEYDO BROTHERS
MUHPHY & WILLARD
McOUE & CAHILL
.CHESTER'S STATUE
DOG
AL CARLETON
WATSON & MORRISEY
KINODROME
Matinee
Today
25c
GRAND WRESTLING CARNIVAL'
MASONI TEMPLE, Tutiday, Ftbruary 6 STAR EVENT
LEO PARDBLLO, Champion Italian Heavy Weight, vs. CARL MATT80N. Champion
$ Heavy Weight of the Northwestbest two falls in threecatch aa catch can.
5JIHMIE POTTS, vs. A. H. FE&XEY-Champlon Light Weights of the Northwest
Best two falls in threecatch aa catch can.
SEVERAL OTHER EVENTS. Admission 50c. 75c, $1.00^ $2.00. Doors open 7:30 p. m-
Tickets on saleat Cox & Harris. 4th St and 1st Ave, and Sherman Smith's, Hnnepin & 3rdS t.
Dfctiv Pag
UAI DDIflEI
Towel Boilers, 7c.
500 "Standard" Towel Rollers,
Finished Natural, Wednesday.
200 Regular 40c Sleeve
Boards, Wednesday..".,
200 "Standard"
Boards, Regularly
85c. Wednesday..
Clothes
Bars
57c
made to repair
^^SEMENTS
METROPOLITAN ^JLSSSP
200 Folding
ClothesBars
50 Feet of
Hanging Surface
Special,
Wednesday,
Manager
MATINEE TOMORROW.
Richard V. Carroll,
TONIGHT.
Nellie Beaumont
In Zangwill's Comedy with Music,
57c
Foldiag
Wash
Benches, 89cr
MATiNEEs-
Tues, ThurS. and
Saturday.
Pronounced Success of
Matinee Daily.
EVENING 8:15
Campbell & Drew 4 ffcf%
Present W
The Avenue Sirls| 2Qc
30c
200 Folding Wash Benches, all
wood Regularly $1.25.
Wednesday
6-Foot Step
Ladders, 83c
and 49c.
th
Fro
nALr-rlflilt i Hanufack sf
Woodenware Sale Extraordinary!
Fifth St. and First Ave. Entrances.
7c
Sleeve Boards, 28c.
Ironiftg Boards, 59c.
Hard- 89c
83c and 49G^3V"*
200 6-Foot "Perfection" Step Ladders,
made of Norway Pine, Painted. This
Beat of All Step Ladders has Pall
Shelf and Iron Rods running under
each Step. Special |Q.
Wednesday 6
200 6-Foot "Pioneer" Step Ladders,
without shelf. Special,
Wednesday.!
ttom*e PnrubmT*.
Rapids
0ran
Exhibition
For Wednesday's Business we
offer at about One-Third of
Regular Value, an Enormous
Assortment of Wooden Uten
sils for Laundry, Pantry and
Kitchen all of Highest Grade
Material, Smoothly finished
and Every Way Worthy.
Bread Beards, 23c.
.500 Bread Kneading Boards, with
Dove-Tailed Ends to prevent warping.
Choice of 3 Sizes, i A
Wednesday LO%
Clothes Baskets. 39c, 58c, 75c.
500 Nice
Special, Wednesday.
Folding Ironing
59c
Clean Willow Baskets.
39c, 58c. 75c
Chopping Bowls, 10c and 19c.
BOO Smooth Maple Chopping
No. 13 SizeSpecial
Wednesday.
Bowls
lOt
97c and $1.25
200 Finest Willow Clothes
No. 1 SizeSpecial
Wednesday. 300 Bushel Baskets
Special Wednesday
49c
T*J.
g*^-*a1ftifriiffiinmYrii0*
mWmwM
-V3
Hampers
97
300 Hard tylaple Roll
ing Pins, with Enam
eled. Handles.
4B9
Special
Rolling Pins
Clothes Pins
Ur
5oft*
ButterSpades
8cPair.
Mixing
Spooni
Be'M
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f_t
Wednesday'...
1P1
10,000 Selected Hard
wood Clothes Pins.
Special Wednesday,
100 for 5c
5,000 White Holly'But-
ter Spades. A
Special, Per Pair, fl fwi
Wednesday 500 White Holly
Ing Spoons,
Grooved and Plain.
Wednesday.
Mix-
both
5c
Furni ture
& Carpet Go*
5tK St., 6th St. and 1st Av. S.
mm