The Minneapolis journal. [volume], February 13, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
DahlBros.' Best
Patent Flour & "f
per sack. *P*Si I %M
Purest "Wiseonsin Buckwheat
Flour, lQ-lb. sack 30c
Fancy Navel Oranges, peek, ,50
Fine Creamery Butter, lb 25e
Fresh Roasted Coffee, worth
30c a lb. All you want, lb. .20c
Finest Baking Chocolate, lb. .25c
Pure Baking Powder, full 1-
pound can 20c
Whole Nutmegs, per dozen.... 5c
Extra Large Bottle Vanilla
and Lemon Flavor 25c
Fine BCrtlett Pears, large
cans, jber can 10c
Choice^ Rwee Corn, per can... 5
Choice Sifted Small Peas,
per can 8
Choke Packed Tomatoes lQc
Fan Navy Beans, quart 7c
Large Bottles Snider's Catsup.20c
Fuji Pound Packages Royal
Cocoanut 17c
Fall Pound Packages Borax.. 10c
All 10c Packages Works
Crackers, 3 for 25c
Jine Piccalilly, qt. Glass Jars
for 15c
3 Cans Mustard Sardines.... 25c
*Fine New California Prunes,lb.7c
Strictly new laid Eggs, doz. ..18c
ll Wash. AY. N. & 201 East Lake St.
Paid on Certificates
of Deposit.
i
Interest Commences
from Date of Deposit
i
FIRST
NATIONAL
MINNEAPOLIS
Capital.. $2,000,000
Surplus. $1,500,000
Dr.LO. Sullivan
JEWEL
Dental Parlora.
Largest and
tb 8 equipped
Dental Offices
In Northwest.
Cheap dontistry is not economical dentistry.
Pay less tuan we charge and yon get less
for your money Pay more, and you pay
more than is enough. Our work is not ex-
pensWe, yet it is not "cheap." Onr guaran
tee really guarantees
Plates $ 5 to $15
Gold Hillings I SI-50 nP
Crowns $ 5 to $10
Silver Fillings .j 50o to $ 1 0 0
Office, 6th $t. and Hennepin Av.
(Orer Fruit Store) TelephoneT 10040.
N. W., Main 1608 "Hours8.30 a.m. to 6
m. Sunday, 10 to 1.
DO YOU NEED HELP?
Bookkeepers, Stenographers, Sales
men and Clerks furnished on short
notice City or Country.
S. A. MORAWETZ& Co.
i SOOJSOJ KasotB Bailding.
Furnace repairing according to modern
Ideas requires experience I've been at it
1% years, and know how.
ROBERTS 103-7 Western
Ave.
Both Phones.
'&Zj&f&'
TeiTDolIars
Reward
will be paid by the Journal
management for evidence
leading to the arrest and 4
conviction of any person
Stealing The Journal
(.Daily or Sunday)
from tne premises of a
subscriber.
Thefts are proof of the paper'*
popularity, but subscribers must
be protected.
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT
Theatei 'Little Metropolitan
Johnny Jones,"
Bijou Theater'
Town.''
Orpheum Theater
ville.
Lyceum Theater
Eider's Romance."
Unique TheaterVaudeville.
Dewey TheaterEeilly & Wood's
Show.
Auditorium "Paradise Lost,"
Philharmonic* club.
Bethany Presbyterian Church
Christian Endeavor rally.
Portland Avenue Church of
ChristY. W. M. C. Minstrel en
tertainment.
Westminster Church Meeting
for the organization of a woman's
auxiliary to the Northwestern*
Bible and Missionary Training
school.
-$
'In New
a i tine day. Thomp
son, 11 7th st S. T.e C. 2800, N. W. 715.
Everybody's Magazine, 1 year with
Lawson's book Frenzied Finance, $2.60
at the Century News Store, 6 Third
street SR
The Burglary Department of the Fred
L. Gray Company insures more than
one thousand Minneapolis householders.
Both phones, -1187.
C. B. Brooks has been elected super-
intendent of Eiverside Sunday school,
succeeding L. K. Thompson, who has
served several years.
Henry S. MacGregor,^ mail teller at
the First National bank, has been
elected assistant cashier of the National
City bank of Duluth.
The regular meeting of the Baptist
Sunday school superintendents was held
at the Grill diningrooms, 308 First"
avenue S, Monday at 6:30 p.m.
Every department of your business
or floor of your residence equipped with
telephone service at low rates ask the
contract department of the northwest
ern telephone company.
S. S. Thorpe, who is arranging the
real estate board trip to Kansas City,
reports the receipt of a letter from
President Arthur C. Cowan stating that
the members of the exchange are pre
pared to give the Minneapolis men a
good time on their trip to that city.
Dr. M. Gourevitsch, a representative
of the Jewish bund, who left Eussia
about three months ago, will be in this
city tomorrow and Thursday and will
speak in Yiddish at meetings to be held
at the Finnish ^hall, 814 Sixth avenue
N, and on Thursday evening at Nor
manna hall, on the condition of the
Jews in Eussia.
The annual banquet of the Men's
League of Stewart Memorial church
was given last evening at the Grill.
Dr. *A. E. Young presided over the
toasts, winch ^ere all on Lincoln. Leon
J. Petit spoke of Lincoln as a young
man George H. Hempstead, as a law
yer L. H. Beeler, the politician, and
Eev. E. A. Vander Las, as a statesman
Paving will cost a little more this
year than last. The prices quoted by
the cement dealers run from 30 to 40 S
per cent higher than last year. The
dealers say they are sorry, but the rapid
increase of concrete construction has
made such an unprecedented demand
All disorders caused by a bilious
state of the system can be cured by
using Carter's Little Liver Pills. No
pam, griping or discomfort attending
their use. Try them.
WAGES TOO HIGH
Laborers Charge Agencies with Mis
representing Jobs.
I
hastbeen 1 1
^v
made Govern-
orComplaint Johnso abou the practico of some
employment agencies. Laborers have
complained that they accepted work on
railroads and in lumber camps with an
understanding as to pay, which was not
carriede
out, and they charge de
liberat misrepresentation as tthawage
i has been practiced. The state labor bu
reau will inquire into the complaints*
SHELLHOCK, IOWA.Enos Tyler, who Is
teaching school four miles west of here, was
met by the sheriff at his schoolhouse, charging
him with assault and battery because he struck
a boy, Charles Halt. Tyler was taken to Al
lison and fined $10 and costs.
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO.
Lucas Courtyss.
Frank Cheney makes oath that he is senior
partner of the firm- of F. J. Cheney & Co doing
business In the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and. that said firm will pfty the sum
Of ONE HUKDRED iOLLAR for each ana.
every case of catarrh ibat cannot be cured by
the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this 6th day of December. A D. 1880.
A. W GLBASON,
(Seal.) Notsfry Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for, testimonials free
CHENEY & CO, Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by aU. druggists, 76c. _.**
Take Hall's FamUy Fills for constipation.
ClAPP FLAYED
"V
York
-Modern vaude-
S. Bough
Wholesome and good. Special dinner,
25c. New restaurant, 28 6th st S.
Cinco, the world famous 5c cigar, is
now on sale in this city.
Harris & Houston, 706 Andrus build
ing, write fire insurance.
The popularity of the Cinco 5c cigar
is now recognized everywhere.
The world famous Cinco cigar is now
on sale everywhere in Minneapolis.
Four per cent on Savings. The State
Institution for Savings, 517 First Av. S.
If you are an habitual smoker, buy
the Cmco. It is good the year 'round.
Going to Eniopo? See A. E. Johnson
Co., 100 Wash, av S, for itineraries, etc.
See the gold Jersey cow, three feet
high. Jersey Dairy Lunch, 21 5th st S.
Choice single and double violets for
Valentines at Latham's, 83 So. 10th st.
Orders delivered.
The Cinco 5c cigar is now on sale in
Minneapolis. If you have ever smoked
it you'll want it again.
Eev. L. W. Cronkhite, DJD. of Bur
mah, will speak at the Trinity Baptist
church on Thursday evening.
Fresh cut flowers, potted tulips, daffo
dils, hyacinths,
I AR REESE
5
SENSATIONAL SCENE AT ST. PAUL
REPUBLICAN BANQUET.
$*%
Former Olerk of Supreme Court Charges
Senator with Cowardice in Quitting
the Hearings on the Bailway Rate
Bill, and la Cheered by Guests to Fur
ther Efforts.
Darius F. Reese of St. Paul gave a
sensational finish to the Lineoln Day
banquet at the Byan hotel last evening
by a fierce attack on Senator Moses E.
Clapp. He accused the junior senator
of cowardice in leaving the hearings
of the interstate commerce committee
on the railway rate bill, and there were
enough enemies of Senator Clapp pres
ent to applaud him to the echo. Thus
spurred, he continued denunciation,
amid cries of
right," "G
on," and "Hurrah for Reese."
The sensation was uncorked by W. B.
Webster, the toastmaster. At the close
of the address by Congressman E. W.
Martin of South Dakota, Eeese arose
to move a vote of thanks to the speaker.
When this had carried, Webster asked
Mr. Reese to favor the assembly with a
few remarks. Eeese was lavish with his
favors. He started in along "the lines
of the previous speaker, in eulogy of
the president and of republican -princi
ples, predicted a republican victory in
the St. Paul city election, and then let
loose his pent-up wrath against Senator
Clapp.
''I have no use for a coward," he
shouted, "either in private or in public
life. When our .junior senator turns his
back on the sessions of that committee,
fraught as they are with great conse
quences, and deserts the support of
President Eoosevelt in such a time of
need, he is recreant to his dutv, and de
serves a rebuke from his constituents
for failing to stand by their interests.''
Pandemonium reigned, and the St.
Paul banquet broke up amid the hilarity
of the anti-Clapp men, who had laid in
the shade the Nelson resolution inci
dent in Minneapolis.
VICTIMS ARE FORGIVING
WOMAN ACCUSED ^OF FORGERY
MAY ESCAPE PROSECUTION BE
CAUSE OF LENIENCY.
Phillis Benzel, the woman arrested
last Saturday on a charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses by passing
a worthless check on the Northwestern
National bank, may not be prosecuted,
altho she has admitted passing several
spurious checks.
The woman is still locked up in the
women's ward at the Central station,
but she was not arraigned with the
other prisoners today.
The police say that the persons who
lost the money thru her operations will
probably not prosecute, altho she had
worked her scheme on several occasions.
When the woman first went to the
bank she passed herself as Mrs. A.
Broom, and presented a check for $200,
which was cashed. Last Saturday she
again presented another check which
was so similar to other known forgeries
that she was arrested. Previous to this
many cheeks had beenr passed at vari
ous stores, and no clues could be ob
tained by the bank officials.
It was first given out by the police
that the prisoner was a young woman.
The prisoner is more than 50 years old
and has a family.
The detectives are still working on
the case and some other charge may
be placed against her.
BIG CHIGAGO'SALARY
IS NO TEMPTATION
fkwmarxmmmvm'wxrvwixrw*
REV. W. J. JOHNSON.
Who Declines Offer to Oo as Pastor to
Chicago Church.
w, ff tf&nt
Tho offered by a Chicago church,
more than twice the salary he is receiv-
for cement that prices cannot be kept I Minneapolis, Eev W. Johnson Orchestrah"$3W1f Orchestra Cir
down. It will Sean a difference of $$ leave the pastorate ot ^ff^^&^^fie^
about 4 cents a square \ard on al] pav
mg requiring a concrete foundation.
the Fift Presbyterian church. I
About a month ago the Forty-first
Street Presbyterian church of Chicugo
made its first overtures to Mr. Johnson, pye 19
with a tempting offer of higher salary.
Mr. Johnson wrote return that his
Minneapolis pastorate was pleasant and
he desired to remain here. The Chicago
church still persisted, "and ultimately
got Mr. Johnson to visit Chicago and
look over the field.
The congregation of his Minneapolis
church did not know what was going on
till Sunday, Feb. 4, when Rev. A. $.
Marshall addressed the congregation
and told them. By a unanimous rising
vote Mr. Johnson was requested to re
main. Last Sundays Mr. Johnson gave
his fipal answer, which was that he
would remain as pastor of the Minne
apolis church. His announcement was
received with a burst of applause.
CRUSHED BY ELEVATOR
Broom Companw Employee Receives In
juries which May Prove Fatal.
Phillip Welker, 53 Iglehart street, St.
Paul, was caught, beneath a freight ele
vator in the plant of the American
Broom company yesterday and seriously
iniured. Welker was operating the ele
vator when it stuck between the hrst
and second floors, He cfawled down to
the floo^ of the shaft and suddenly the
cable' snapped, letting the ear down on
him. He was rescued by the other em
ployees, but there is little hope for his
recovery as he was injured internally.
i
I
Grimes Will Filed.The will of the
late John Grimes was filed in the pro
bate court today and snows an estate
valued at $20,000. The heirs are Mrs.
1 Sadie Grimes, the widow, and John E.'
Grimes, a s?
WIFE IN A CELL
HUSBAND
NORTH SIDE FAMILY QUARREL
ENDS IN TRAGEDY. J*^
Edward Dickens and His Wife Engage
in a lively Set-to in Which a Revol
ver Is Discharged and He Falls with
Probably Mortal Wound in Abdomen.
Edward Dickens, 60 years old, is at
death's door in the Swedish hospital as
the result of a bullet wound inflicted
by his aged wife last night after the
two had quarreled.
Mrs. Dickens is lockad up at Central
station. She admits that she quarreled
with her husband and admits that she
shot him. but says that the shooting
was purgly accidental.
The trouble tpok place at the Dickens
home, 1713 Sixth avenue N, early last
evening. In his "story to the police
Dickens says that there was a quarrel
over some trivial matter and that they
both lost their tempers.
He armed himself with a lighted lan
tern and she with a coal bucket and the
fight began. Mrs. Dickens was losing
ground rapidly, and to turn the tide oi
battle she took a loaded revolver from
the drawer and pointed it at her en
raged husband. He attempted to take
it away from her and the weapon was
discharged in the scuffle, the bullet en
tering his abdomen.
Dickens fell to the floor and his wife
ran two blocks to the residence of John
Griffin, an old family friend, and told
him what had happened. Returning
to the home she called -up her son. Ed
ward Dickens, and told him that his
father had been injured. She then
called Coroner J. M. Kistler, the fam
ily physician.
When Coroner Kistler arrived he sus
pected that something was wrong, and
notified the police. He then had the
wounded man taken to the Swedish
hospital.
When the police came and notified
Mrs. Dickens that she would be locked
up, she flew into a rage and had to be
overpowered before she could be takon
to the mtrol wagon. At first she
denied that she had wounded her hus
band, saying that he had shot himself.
Later, however, she told the police that
she had fired the shot, but that it was
an accident.
Dickens himself said that it was an
accident, and asked the police not to
detain his wife. He is low, and Dr.
Kistler does not expect to pull him
thru..
GONFERENGE IS OPENED
AUGUSTANA SWEDISH LUTHERAN
SYNOD BEGINS ANNUAL MEET-
ING IN ST. PAULRECEPTION
TONIGHT. Hundreds of delegates to the forty
eighth annual meeting!of the Minnesota
conference of the Augustana Swedish
Lutheran synod arrived in St. Paul to
day. The first arrivals were clergymen,
who came early to attend the pastoral
conference, which opened this morning
at the First Swedish Lutheran church,
Woodward and John streets.
The session wasfldevoteo1
La Sorciere
Sat. Mat., Feb. 24.
Phedre'
to the dis
cussion of the -thegie, "What Are the
Distinguishing Features of a Truly
Productive Sermon?- opened by an
able address by the -Rev. J. O. Caval
lin of Braham, Mian. There was a
spirited discussion by the assembled
clergymen.
The first general meeting of the con
ference wilfHbe held^this evening. It
will be partially in the nature of a
reception to the delegates and visitors.
The Rev. Peter Peterson, pastor of the
church, will extend the welcome,of the
congregation. The Eev. Messrs. L. P.
Bergstrom of Wmthrop and F. M. Eck
man of Center City will read the liturgy
and President J. A. Krantz of Duluth
will preach, the annual conference ser
mon.
One of the features will be the
choral service of the jubilee choir,
which will sing the Twenty-fifth and
Twenty-seventh psalms.
"Try It for Yourself." Never take
anything for granted, especially when
it comes to whiskey. Always ask orJ a right to demand is corporate
Pickwick Rye you know it's the best.' decency and honesty."
AUDITORIUM
Mai Your Orders Now
For Mne. Sarah
Thurs., Feb. 22.
Friday, Feb. 23.
Camille
Sat. Eve., Feb. 24.
L Tosca
Orders by mail, Tjhen accompanied by re
mittance payable to P. T. Bannan,
Will Be Filled at Once
All applications will be filled in theS orded
whic received.
""'s ^t
8
1
Tn
econ
w,iy
^^'"opportunity of securing tickets
personal application will be Monday,
PHILHARMONIC CLUR
AT THE AUDITORIUM TONIGHT
Will Singf Dubois*
"Paradise Lost"
Orchestral accompaniment. Distinguished
Soloists Including/EM1L10
O. E. Baymend
Set. Mgr,
de GORGOZA.
FAJGXT THEATE*.
Continuous Vaudeville Afternoon and Stonlng
FTICM lOo. lBo. 20o, matinee"* lOo: box seat* 85s.
Both Phones, 3997.
THEATRE
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
COMING, &REAT ORPHEDM EOAD BHOWi.
JOHNSON IS FREE
iAND UP AGAINST IT
I'M'
BADER MURDER SUSPECT MUST
JOIN HIS SHIP.
The Local Naval Recruiting Officer Re
fuses ,to Accept the Sailor for Trans
portation and Refers Case to Secre-
taryTen Days Is Limit for Report
ing for Duty.
Carl Albert Johnson, arrested two
weeks ago on a charge of murdering
Charles U. Bader, at the Falls hotel, on
the evening of Dec 23, was discharged
by Judge C. L. Smith of the municipal
court today on motion of County. Attor
ney Al J. Smith.
The county attorney investigated the
charge thoroly and decided that there
was not enough evidence to hold the
man to the grand jury. i
Johnson was arrested on the Battle
ship Texas at Charleston, S. C, by a
private detective of Minneapolis. Some
circumstantial evidence had been gath
ered, but Johnson was easily able to re
fute at to the satisfaction of the author
ities.
As soon as he was released from cus
tody on the murder charge, the police
took Johnson to the naval recruitm
station in the federal building an
sought to turn him over to Lieutenant
Ivan C. Wettengel, the officer in charge,
as a deserter from the navy.
After considering the case Lieutenant
Wettengel concluded that Johnson was(
not a deserter at present, tho he might
become so if he failed to rejoin his
ship in ten days, and refused to take
him in charge. The case is a puzzler
for the local representatives of the
navy, and they will do nothing until
they receive the reply of Secretary of
the Navy Charles J. Bonaparte to the
telegram of inquiry sent to him today.
FAVORS FEDERAL LICENSE
CONGRESSMAN MARTIN OF SOUTH
DAKOTA STATES HIS REMEDY
FOR TRUST EVILS.
Congress Eben W. Martin of South
Dakota was the orator at the St. Paul
Lincoln day banquet last evening,
which was held by the Lincoln club at
the Ryan. Mr. Martin's subject was
"The People and the Trusts," and he
took strong ground in favor of tederal
license and control of corporations en
gaged in interstate commerce. He pre
scribed publicity for the evil of over
capitalization, and government inspec
tion for the evil of monopoly. He
stated his idea of the remedy as ol-
IOWSL
''The Sherman anti-trust law of 1890
aimed directly at the root of the*
trduble. But I believe the national con
gress must go one step further in order
to acquire complete control and regula
tion of these vast aggregations of capi
tal. A law should be passed requiring
every corporation engaging in inter
state commerce, and especially the cor
}oration handling the necessities of
ife, as food and fuel, first to obtain a
franchise or license from the national
government, as a basis of its right to
participate in interstate commerce at
all. Such franchises could be obtained
from the secretary of commerce after
satisfactory showing that the corpora
tion is not a combination in restraint
of trade, that it is honestly capitalized
and thfrt it is not its purpose to create
or maintain a monopoly in violation of
law. A subsequent violation of the law
should be cause for a revocation of the
interstate license or franchise. Trusts
are organized for profit. Therefore
make it unprofitable to violate the anti
monopoly laws.
Whatever may become of the trusts,
the big corporation has come to stay.
It is a natural evolution in our marvel
ous industrial development. But we
should hold the big corporations down
to an honest capitalization, based upon
a fair valuation of property actually
possessed. We should give corporations
no special privileges, and see that they
get none from other sources. They are
entitled to all the advantages that
come from the proper union of capital
and labor on a colossal 'scale for the
promotion of colossal enterprises. The
individual has certain advantages com
ing from personal attention to local
business on a small scale. All we have
fairness,
L^Na!??rT
METROPOLITAN
Tonight. Popular Matinee Tomorrow.
"Don't start anything you can't finish."
LITTLE JOHNNY I0NES
Next Thursday Grace George
Week Feb. 19 Lulu Glaaer
BIJOUTonight at 8:15
Matinee Wed., 2-80. 1,000 Seats 85 Cents.
A Hit from Start to Finish
Hurtig & Seamon's Big Musical Oddity,
"IN NEW YORK TOWN"
One of the largest and most complete musi
cal productions being presented at popular
prices. Next week. Matinees every day,
"Buster Blown Seats now selling.
LYCEUM
MATINEES
Tues, Thurs. and
Saturday.
Hundreds Turned Away. Grand Success of
RALPH STUART AND GO.
In the Great Military Success
A Rough Rider's Romance
Next (Holiday) I "All the Comforts of Home"
Week
Al Laughte
DEWEY WT|E,
1 A RBILLY & WOODS
QAA BIG SHOW
ftUG EXTRAWRESTL1NQ
O ffc g% Carl Mattson Meets All Comers at
%9 9 %M Every Performance.
NeztWeek MISS NEW YORK. JR.
ET8CH
4 PICCOLO MIDGETS 4
THOBNE & CABLETON
AGNES MAHR
ALF. GRANT
MILLS & MORRIS
PERLE & DIAMANT
FLO ADLER
KINODROME.
Last of the Lute Players
Concert recital of Music
of the Olden Time.
Plymouth Churoh
WednesdayEve. Feb. 14
THREE THING* TO REMEMBER
1There Is a Big Half-Price Furniture Sale at the "New England" This
Week.
2Our New Department of Interior Decorating is making a name for
itself.
3-During February we Open Daily at 8:30 and Close at 6:80, except
^*P* Saturdays.
si.00 PER WEEK,
One Four
Two Two
One One One One
(1) "Buck's
(4) "Buck's
(2) "Buck's
(2) "Buck's
(1) "Buck's
(1) "Buck's
(1) "Buck's
(1) "Buck's
Two One
One
One One
Eclipse"
Eureka"
Century"
Electric"
Electric"
Eureka"
Steel Steel
(2) (D
(D
(1) (D
Old Stove taken in Exchange or as First Payment If desired.
Special Sale Wash Tabs.
59c, 69c, 79c.
Three Hundred (300) Heaviest Gal
vanized Wash Tubs, with Substantial
Handles: No. 1 Slze^Special
Wednesday.
No. 2 sizeSpecial
Wednesday
No. 3 SizeSpecial
Wednesday
STRIKE
59c 69t 79c
Three Hundred
(300) Heaviest Gal
vanized Slop Palls
Special Wednesday
ffevse Fmrmlmkmn.
WHILE THE
IRON IS HOT!
The Hottest Piece of Iron we have
Rianyo-na
ad the "New England" Anvil for
long day is the Manufactur
ers' Half-Price Sample Sale Fine Fur
niture Pieces now in progressnot for
long, howeverJust this month, Feb
ruarythat's all.
A New Lot Each WeekBut we
really think This Week's Offering will
be The Very Best.
Over Three Hundred (300) Pieces hardly
any two alike, from the Most Reputable Fur
niture Factories in the countrySpring Sam-
plesBeautifully Finished
A Saving of One-Half
Terms to Suitl
Bucks Special
Clean-
up
Sale Wednesday the
Balance of the Win
slow & Ruff Stock of
"BUCK'S"
Ranges and Heaters.
RANGES AND COOKS
HEATERS
No. 11 "Buck's Charms'^. $24.50
No. 13 Ditto :..:$37.50
No. 37 "Buck's Radiant" $44.5(K
"Buck's Ruby Rosemont" $35.00
"Buck's Prime Rosemont" $47.50
Either of above Ranges or Heaters furnished on payment of $3.00 to $5 00
down, and $1.00 Per Week. *o.w
Special Wind-Up Sale
WEDNESDAY
Special Sale Garbage Cans.
Two Hundred (200) Heaviest Gal
vanized Garbage Cans, with Cover:
6 Gal. SizeSpecial TKm
Wednesday IwS
8-Gal. SizeSpecial AC*
Wednesday 9iw
10-Gal. SizeSpecial $ 1 if)
Wednesday visIU
20-Gal. SizeSpecial 4 OO
Wednesday fffcivS
WInslow &
Ruff Price.
Range, 14x20-In. Oven $42.50
Ranges, 18x20-in. Oven $42.50
Ranges 18x20-In Ove $41.5 0
Ranges, 14x20-In. Oven $42.50
Range, 18x20-In. Oven $48.50
Range, 20x20-ln. Oven $59.50
Range, 22x21-In. Oven $74.50
Cook, 18x20-ln. Oven $32.50
Wednes-
day's Price.
S333.20000.434.0$
34.00
38.80
$47.60
$59.60 $26.00 $19.60 $30.00
S28.000038.0$35.6
STANDARD
GALVANIZED WARE.
Special Sale Water Pails
Three Hundred (300) Heaviest Gal
vanized Water Pails:
10-Quart Slze^v
IT^
.Special Wednesday I
12-Quart Size i||_
Special Wednesday 196
14-Quart Size *P.
Speclal Wednesday G
OIL AND GASO-
LINE CANS.
Three Hundred
(300) One Gallon
size Heaviest Gal
vanized OH Cans
Special ill-
Wednesday.... I SIC
Three Hundred
(300) Gasoline Dlt-
.E to, Painted Red_||| !^^m
Special
Wednesday... lfC
Kep Pails.
Three Hundred
(800) Heaviest Gal
vanlzed Self
Wringing Mop
Pails SpeciaJ
Wednesday
$1.98
Special Clean-Up Salo Horse
Blankets and For Robes.
If you can use a
Horse Blanket or Fur
Robe either this Win
ter or next, you ought
to be at the "New
England" Wednesday.
Here's
Where
Special Sale
Slop Pails.
Regular $1.75 Horse
Blankets, for either
Street or Barn use
Hake
Regular $2.25 Ditto
Wednes- 1 O
day #li09
Honey
33c
Regular $2.75 Ditto'
rjFT ^.$2.00
Regular $3.00
Wednes
day S2.40Ditto
F\ixT\itnx*e
4&Gai?ptet Co*
5th St., 6th St. and 1st Av. S.