The Minneapolis journal. [volume], February 15, 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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VEILING
SALESpecial prices good all
day Friday and all day Saturday.
"25c and 35c Veilings, good
styles, sale 15
50c VeilingsPick any of them
and you make no mistake..
Sale, yard 25c
75c and $1.00 Veilingsthe
best of all. Sale, yard.. 50c
Beady to Wear Veils in Chiffon
and Novelty Nets, selling at
60c, 76c, $1.00, $1.50. They all
go in this
SALE
Take your Pick of the Bunch
for 40c
Save your Cash Purchase
Checks each $10.00 worth entitle
you to 50c worth of merchandise
of your own selection. Get the
habit of trading at^Pickering's
you will find it "both interesting
and profitable.
PICKERING'S
Seven-Pourteen Nicollet.
Dahl Bros.'Best
Patent Flour, per Cs^O
98-lb sack 1 *M
25-lb sack Best Granulated
Sugar $1.23
Excellent Red Potatoes, per
bu 55
Finest Rutabagas, per bu... .55c
6 cans Choice Sugar Corn for.27c
6 cans Fancy Cream Corn for 45c
cajis Sifted June Peas for.. 43
6 cans Fine Red Salmon 65c
6 large cans Pumpkin 45c
6 large cans Bartlett Pears 55
6 large cans Tomatoes 58
6 dozen Clothes Pins 5
6 lbs Fine California Prunes. 40o
6 lbs Evaporated Apricots... 70c
Very Fine Creamery Butter. 25c
Nutmegs, per dozen 5
Fancy Navel Oranges, per
peck 50
II Washington Avenue North
and 201 East Lake Street.
gaflzor^
EVERYTHING IN
THE TALKIMG
MACHINE LINE'
Minnesota Phonograph Co.
NIC
Send for Edison and Victor Catalog.
Store Open Evenings
Henry J. Gjertsen &
Harry A, Lund
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
1015-16 N- YJUfe Bid., Minneapolis.
Twenty one year* In general practice of latr
Prompt attention* given to all legal matters
placed in on charge.
Thursaay^Evenmg,
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, bat subscribers must
be protected.
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OP TONIGHT
I Metropolitan Theater Grace
I George IU "The Marriage of Wil
I Ham Ashe.''
i
Biiou Theater"In New York
Town.''
Orpheum TheaterModern vaude
ville.
I Lyceum Theater A Rough
I Eider's Romance."
I Unique TheaterVaudeville.
I Dewey TheaterReilly & Wood's
I Show.
I AuditoriumSwedish National
I song play.
I Hopo ChapelPatriotic enter
tamment, Colonial chapter, D. A. B.
$
Cinco, the world famous 5c cigar, is
now on sale in this city.
Hams & 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.
All February Picture Sale. Framing
pictures cheap, Zesbaugh, 11 5th st S.
Four per cent on savings. The State
Institution for Savings, 317 First Av S.
If vou are an habitual smoker, buv
the Cmco. It is good the year 'round.
Going to Europof See A. E. Johnson
Co., 100 Wash, av S, for itineraries, etc.
In the Wholesale DistrictJust Open
Jersev Dairy Lunch Co.r No. 6 3d
st 8.
At NoonOur Special 25c Dinners.
Boston Oyster and Chop House, 28 6th
st S.
The Cineo 5c cigar is now on sale in
Minneapolis. If 3-011 have ever smoked
it you'll want it again.
For prompt service and an immedi
ato reply, use the long-distance lines of
the northwestern telephone exchange
company.
An all-day holiness meeting will be
held at Volunteers of America hall
Friday. The feature of the meeting
will tie a praise service at 10 o'clock,
a sermon at 11, a praise meeting at 2
and a second sermon at 8 o'clock in the
afternocxp.
Rev. O. W. Lawrence of Kock Island,
111., will occupy the pulpit of the Port
land Avenue Church of Christ next
Sunday. Mr. Lawrence, tho a young
man, is regarded as one of the ablest
and most successful pastors of the
Christian denomination.
Seventh Ward Republican Hall as
sociation will give an entertainment
and dance Friday evening, Feb. 16, at
the hall, 1508 Bast Lake street. The
program will include vocal and instru
mental music, sketches by W. I. Nolan
and other entertainers, refreshments
and dancing.
Eev. Theodore P. Thurston gave an
illustrated talk on the Canadian Rock
ies last evening in St. Paul's parish
rooms for the Men's club of the church.
A talk by Theodore M. Knappen on the
agricultural and mineral resources of
Canada prefaced Mr. Thurston's ac
count of a trip that he took last sum
mer thru western Canada.
Walter Thomas Mills of Chicago will
speak at McElroy halls, 723 Nicollet
avenue, Thursday," Feb. 22, at 7:3Q^p.m.,
on The Russian Revolution and Atneiv-
h-a." and at the Unitarian churchy
Eighth street and Mary place, on Fri-
rta-\, Feb. 23, at 8 p.m.,' on "Municipal
Elections the "Best Battleground for
Socialism.'' Mr. Mills is one of the
able socialist speakers and writers.
Alderman Wilhelm Petterson spoke
in the place of Mavor D. P. Jones, who
was unable to attend, at the annual
meeting of the South Minneapolis tem
perance society, which was held at
Hegna hall, Cedar avenue and Two-and
a-half street, last night. Prior to the
alderman's address, which was highly
congratulatory, a musical program was
rendered and at the conclusion of the
meeting the ladies of the society served
lunch.
Clerks from the Swedish-American
National bank were the entertainers
last night at the regular meeting of
the Minneapolis chapter. Professor F.
L. McVey of the University of Min
nesota delivered the seventh lecture in
a series on "Corporation Finance." It
was entitled -'^Analvzation of Ac
counts." The progiam included songs
by T. Wegge, K. C. Ekman and John
Francis and a musical novelty by R.
S. Towler, P. Giessler and D. K. Towler.
Satterlee lodge, No. 9, I. O. G. T..
held an open meeting last night and
installed the following officers: Chief
templar, John H. Wolfe vice templar,
Miss Edith L. Brown P. C. T., Mrs. R.
A. Ross secretary, Burton Morse as
sistant secretary, Joseph Tate finan
cial secretary, Irving Waterbury treas
urer, Miss Annie Nelson marshal, N.
H. Haugan department marshal, Miss
Luverne Taylor sentinel, Miss Eva
Michaud.
3%
Paid on Certificated
of Deposit.
Interest Commences
from Date of Deposit
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
MINNEAPOLIS
Capital..$2,000,000 Surplus. $1,500,000
TO BANISH DUS T^
FROM FIFTH WARD
OIL SPRINKLING SYSTEM TO *E
INTRODUCED THERE.
Plan Has Proved Most Successful in
Other Cities and the Soil in Minne
apolis Seems Well Adapted to Such
TreatmentOther Wards Watch Ex
periment with Interest.
With the acquisition of a steam road
roller by the fifth ward, a new era in
the method of caring for the city
streets will be inaugurated and the fifth
ward will set the pace. Aldermen C.
B. Holmes and Wendell Hertig have
some progressive ideas with regard to
the maintenance of streets and in th"e
ward's new street commissioner, John
Fogarty, they believe they have an of
ficial who will carry them out to the
letter.
The first important reform will be the
discontinuance of the use of water for
street sprinkling and tho substitution
of an oil solution. The experiments
made by the South Park commission of
Chicago hpve shown that oil can be used
on the streets without creating the ob
jectionable features often complained
of. The use of oil prevents dust in
dry weather and slush in wet weather
and gives a hard, hm, springy Burface,
which is very favorable to ordinary
traffic. The expense is no greater than
that of sprinkling with water and the
advantage is that the work is thoroly
done. The South Park commission uses
a patent compound which unites oil and
water the proportion of the oil being
five to ninety-five parts of water.
To Use Best Materials.
The building and maintenance of the
streets will be conducted along scien
tific lines. The surface will be proper
ly crowned and only first-class gravel
will be used. If the best cannot be
obtained none will be used, as the alder
men agree that the use of inferior ma
terial is a mere waste of money. It
will be necessary to go outside of the
ward for gravel, t^ut this will make no
difference for a good road, even tho the
initial cost may be a little high, is the
cheapest in the long run. This is the
experience of authorities on road build
ing.
It is the intention to follow the most
approved methods of road construction
in every way.
Should the oil method of street
sprinkling prove as successful as its ad
vocates hope, it' undoubtedly will be
adopted by the other wards for the dust
evil, in spite of the large sums spent an
nually for sprinkling, is one of the prob
lems which has not been satisfactorily
settled.
TODAY lf THE DISTRICT COURT
Judge D. F. SimpsonDrake vs. the
Great Northern Railway company,
still en trial.
Judge F. C. BrooksBartholomew
Hennes vs. C. Gllman, dispute over
title to $8,000 piece of property, on
trial. Minor court matters.
Judge John Day SmithMrs. Emma
Yates still on trial for alleged ar
son.
Judge Andrew HoltVerdict for de
fendant in case of Daniel Falvey
vs. Minnesota Sugar company to
collect'$2,500 for services. M. P.
Hobart vs. J. R. Stewart, suit to
collect $1,944.10 commission for sale
of seventh-two acres of land In
Polk county, tried and submitted
to Jury.
Judge H. D. DickinsonHenry F.
Hodge denies all allegations of
plaintiff In suit brought against
him by Thomas Marshall for al
leged alienation of Mrs. Marshall's
affections.
Judge F. V. BrownJury, Juvenile
court and minor chamber matters.
$
CLUB SHOWS GROWTH
Wealth of Good Fellowship Aoounds at
si, Odin Banq.net.
^JSTbst enjoyable was the banquet
erven by tne Odin club last evening in
Honor of the. charter members of the
club. When the club was organized
seven years ago there were
^fteennmem-
bers. NowJ
ritLJ{
there are more tha 300
which indicates how substantially the
founders builded.
The original members were S. E. Ol
son, A. Smith, C. C. Bennet, Henrv J.
Gjertsen, Thomas Hansen, C. A. Quist,
A. O. Werner, Olaf O. Searle, Dr. C. J.'
Ringnell, A. P. Olson, T. Guldbrandsen,
N. P. Nelson, Dr. P. A. Aurness. Dr. F.
E. Moody and wan J. Turnblad.
President Edgar L. Mattson presided
at the function last evening. The toast
list and speakers wer as fololws: "Odin
Club/' Captain C. C. Bennet "Our
Charter Members," Andreas TJeland
'Good Fellowship," Dr. Knut Hoegh
"A Few Valentines," Harrv S. Swen
son "The Future of Odin/' Henry J.
G3ertsen.
Those present were:
Thoma* Hanson, Ole Brown.. Karl SUnci,
0d3
a Kreldt,
Matron John
Gulbrannsen, A. Skog, Henry Gjertsen. C.
Rlngncll. F. O Moren. Knut Hoe?n, A.
&mlth, B. A Lindsren. O. A Quist, I. N.
Johnson, G. Gunderson. Thomas Skellet. L.
Enger Norman Thoen, S. N. Sorensen. F. B.
Moody, JO. E Malmnuist. O. C. Loberff S
Thorson, Andreas Ueland, J. Llndstrom!
TnorwaJd Lee. J. A Jacobson. Swan Nelson,
Jacob Jacobson, E. Lindbers, Adolyh Peter
son, Henriok Mssen. F. W. Peterson. Harry
Swenson, J. O. Peterson. C. C. Bennet.
Feet wet? Glove rubbers will keep
'em dry. Standard 60 years.
NELSON OWES $1,500
Park Board Sets Stone Man's Indebt
edness for Encroachment.
John Nelson's indebtedness to the
park board was fix^d at $1,500 by the
board's committee on improvements
yesterday. Nelson works the stone
quarry 04 the west bank of the river
a short distance below the government
dam and lias encroached considerably on
the property of the park board. The
board has seized a quantitv of Nelson's
stone and will hold it until the matter
has been settled.
The request for a display of G. A. E.
emblems in the public parks at the time
of the Grand Army encampment was
approved by the committee and referred
to the superintendent.
Superintendent Wirth was allowed
$600 for altering the Lyndale stables
for workshop and storage purposes.
GOVERNOR SIGNS
Governor Johnson confronted
a new duty1
that takeis some clericawith- la
bor. "Cnder the 190/5 law the deeds
made for sales of absolute property
must be signed by the go-v ernor instead
of bv the state auditor. The first sales
under this law were held in November,
and deeds for the governor's signature
are beginning to pour in from every
corner of the state. All are fully cer
tified by the county officials, but the
labor of examining each deed and cer
tificate and affixing the signature is no
small matter.
BAPTISlnCHURCH
IS STILl! ORTHODOX
*t
SKEPTICAL TEACHINGS AT CHI-
CAGO "UX* ABE REPUDIATED.
Rev. W. B. Riley Takes Exception to
Utterances of Professors in Chicago
School of Divinity and Points Out
That in No Sense Do They Repre
sent Doctrine of Denomination.
Rev. W. B. Riley, 1).D., pastor of
the First'Baptist church, comes to the
defense of the orthodoxy of his denom
ination, if it needs a champion, against
the reported utterances of Dr. George
Burnham Foster of the School of Di
vinity of the University of Chicago.
In Dr. Riley's opinion Dr. Foster shduld
have the moral lnnesty to get out of
the church if he cannot subscribe to its
beliefs. In an interview Dr. Riley
says:
Dr. Riley's Opinion.
"The daily papers have reported the
somewhat startling, and certainly
skeptical sentences, emanating''from
the p%n and tongue of Dr. George
Bvrnham Foster and Professor Gerald
B. Smith, of the University of Chicago.
The writings and speech attributed to
these gentlemen have certainly added
to their notoriety, if not to their fame,
and it is of so radical a character as
to excite comment.
"First of all, permit a word of cor
rection. Dr. Foster does not now be
long to the Baptist divinity school.
The trustees of the divinity school
have been much exercised over the re
duction in candidates for the ministry
entering their department. It was so
evident that Foster stood in the way of
this enrollment that he was removed,
but certainly not degraded. He now
teacheB a branch that every theolog
feels it necessary to study, namely,
the philosophy of religionj and many
of the lay-students choose it. He was,
therefore, really advanced.
Professor Gerald B. Smith, who tells
the students in chapel that 'the scrip
tures are not identical with the word
of God,' is associated with the divinity
school.
Conceit Is Great.
"Quotations from the pen of Pro
fessor Foster involve an unparalleled
conceit. The language is as follows:
To the scientific understanding of the
world, and to the intellectual habitude
superinduced by science, a miracle can
not be admitted miraculous narratives
like the biblical, originating from, no
observers who possessed sufficient
knowledge of the relations and laws of
nature to have a right to pronounce
upon such- matters, have no scientific
importance and the orthodox exaction
of "faith" in such stories
must forever be no less antagonistic to
the higher activities of true faith, than
it is stultifying to science and to com
mon sense.'
"After one had read this splendid
speech he would be willing to concede
that this man is 'intoxicated with his
own verbosity.' That Christ believed
in the miraculous impresses him as of
little importance, since Christ lived and
thought before Foster was born, and
was never privileged to attend the Chi
cago university. Dr. Campbell, succes
sor to the great Joseph Parker, London,
Eng., says, The -philosophers of former
times started out upon the proposition
I am!" "B#tfap mlo else is."
"I may be' that my mind is the only
mind in the wide-universe of things.''
Certainly Foster is a philosopher of
a former age. His treatment of those
who differ from him so impresses one.
He says: 'An intelligent man who now
affirms his faith in such stories (re-
ferring to the miraculous in the Bible)
as actual faith can hardly know what
Intellectual honesty means.' He is
further reported as denying the bodily
resurrection of Jesus Christ, and the
immortality of the soul.
-$ Strikes from Shoulder.
"Such language calls for specific and
severe condemnation. This condemna
tion is not based upon the skeptical
views of Foster, but rather upon his
conduct. It^is a scene such as might
make angels" weep when men wear the
name of Christ while they are about the
business of traducing him. Judas Iscar
iot prefaced his treacherous kiss with
the phrase, 'Hail, Master!' But Judas
has been exceeded by these twentieth
centurv instructors who cloak as
Christians while they cut the heart out
of the Gospel. I would prefer an Ingersoll
for common honesty. When a man can
no longer accept the standard of tho
church, whv should he not be moral
enough to Say so, depart rpm her mem
bership, ioin "her enemies and fight in an
open field?
"Such a theology as these gentle
men are setting forth amounts to a call
for action. The great Baptist denom
ination does not stand for such intel
lectual trash. It is built upon the rock
Christ, and upon the unbreakable book.
The overwhelming majority of its lay
men and ministers will not much longer
leave such men in positions where they
may thus discredit the denomination.
"If I did not expect a reaction from
this sort of thing in the near future
I would imitate my New Englarid
brethren, the conservative among the
Congrenationalists, and have tacked
over the door of the First Baptist
church, writ in letters large, ORTHO-
DOX.
Dayton's In the Eastern Market.
Mr. Draper Dayton of the Dayton
Dry Goods Co., has gone to New York
with ten of the buyers for the Dayton
Store, to select new goods for spring
trade.
From New York as a center, these
gentlemen take trips into the leading
manufacturing and wholesale centers
of New England and the middle states,
being absent from Minneapolis for
three or four weeks.
Miss Edith Griffith will give a talk
on "Bookbinding as a Handicraft" in
the directors' room at the public libra
ry tomorrow, Friday, at 2:30 p.m. The
lecture will be free to the students of
the art school and to the members of
the Society of Fine Arts, to whom no
tice was to be given thru the monthly
Bulletin, the printing of which was in
advertently delayed. Non-members will
be admitted upon the payment of a
small admission fee.
BEMIDJI, MINN.At a regular meeting of
the school board held last evening Professor
A. P. Ritchie was re-elected superintendent of
the city schools. Professor Ritchie has been
here the past two years and given general sat
isfaction.
STATE OF OHIO, CITY Off TOLEDO.
Lncae Oom.trss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior
partner of tne toi of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing
business in the City of Toledo, Countr and State
aforesaid, apd that said Arm will pny-the sum
of OXE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Hall's Catarrh Cuws
EBANK .T. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this 6th day of December, A D. 1880.
A. W. OLEASON.
(Seal Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and
acts directly um the- blood and mucous surfaces
of the svstem. Send for testimonials free*
F. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio..
Sold by all druggists, TDc
Take nail's Family Pills for constipation.
STEEPLEJACK FLIP COIN
fhere
ebruary
SMLEDBlGTSTifg
CON TURN OF DIME
Claude Penwell Is Lucky .Brother
Who* MountsCourthouse Flagpole in
Zero Weather to Pass Rope Thru
Pulley, 400 Feet Above Ground.
The turn of a 10-cent piece sent
Claude Penwell, age 26, up the flagstaff
on the courthouse tower yesterday
afternoon, and there, in the bitter cold,
while the slender pole swayed with his
weight, he did a needle-threading
stunt with a heavy rope.
When the dime was/ tossed into the
air to determine which of two brothers
should take his life in his hands and
ascend to the dizzy height, neither
Clarence nor Claude Penwell betrayed
much concern whether heads or tails
was uppermost when the coin dropped.
Both were ready. The flipping of the
10-cent* piece decided which might
go, rather than which would re
main below. Neither was afraid, but
it fell to the lot of Claude to make
the ascent.
Job Was Easy.
"I was an easy job," said Claude
as he reached the roof of the massive
building again and put his feet down
hard to see if it was firm. I had no
trouble at all in climbing, in spite of
the cold, but I thought I was a goner
once. When the big clock struck fout,
the pole trembled like an aspen in a
Kansas gale, and the noise, coming
so unexpectedly, caused me to start. If
hadn't been tied securely, I might
have taken the tumble,'' he said
with a smile, bringing color back to
the blanched faces of those who had
heard his modest recital of his peril.
Penwell brothers are professional''
steeplejacks. They take to dizzy
climbs as naturally as a bookkeeper
reaches a trial balance. They read in
Th Journal that the breaking of
the halyards on the courthouse flag
staff made it impossible to fly the flag
on Lincoln's birthday. They applied
for the job of repairing the halyards
as something in their line of business.
The exceedingly- small fee they de
manded for the nerve-spending task
is remarkable when the dangers are,
considered.
Carries Heavy Rope.
No sooner had the coin made it
Claude Penwell's task to scale the
swaying pole than he gathered up the
twenty-five pounds of rope he had to
carry up, and started the climb. His
feet, incased in tennis shoes, and his
hands, were his only scaling imple
ments. He went steadily upwaVd, be
fore the eyes of several hundred per
sons who had been attracted by the
unusual feat. -Reaching the top he
made himself fast with a rope and the
work of putting the new rope thru the
pulleys was soon done. To aid in
bringing the rope down, Claude Pen
well climbed half way up the flagstaff.
Both descended and only wished that
they had another similar job, for it's
their business, and they cannot afford
to stay on the* ground all the time.
When he hung at the top of the flag
staff, Penwell was about 400 feet above
the stony pavements. If he had fallen
it would have been necessary to change
the firm name, but he never thought of
a slip and neither did the "brother wlio
encouraged him from below. The iron
rungs across the angles of the tapering
iole were so narrow at the top that
was room for only one finger on
the topmost support.
CKEIGHTON, NEB.August Schenzel, who
came here from Wisner, Neb., two weeks ago
and ljought a farm, killed himself with a butcher
knife because he regiettcd having bought the
farm.
HYOMEI
AUTOMOBILES
Active Season for Buying and Sell
ing of Cars Is at Hand.
This is the automobile trading
season. It is the time to purchase
or dispose of your machines."^
There are hundreds of people con
sidering the purchase of cars, both
new and secondhand. Scores of
others wish to sell In order toHauy
a car of the 1906 model. As a re
sult you can secure a machine now
and have the use of It during the
winter at a lower price than you
will have to pay in the spring.
Under the classification of ''Auto--
mobiles" among the "Want Ads"
in today's Journal ^ou will' find
those that are listed for sale.
1906.
TOR
COVETED PRIVILEOE.
$6.!
O0*/*rjr/rJrrs.
Thurs., Feb. 22.
La Sorc'ere
Sat. Mat., Feb. 24.
Phedre
S3 "A
CURES CATARRH
Its Healing Balsams Kill All Catarrhal
Germs.
There is no more common disease
than catarrh, and none that is more
dangerous. It weakens and debilitates
thfe whole system, if it is allowed to
run, leads to serious and sometimes fa-1
tal complications.
No dangerous drugs are taken into
the stomach when Hyomei is used. I
Breathed through the small pocket in
haler that comes with every Hyomei
outfit, its healing balsams penetrate to
the most remote cells of the throat,
nose arfu lungs, killing the germs of
catarrh, healing the irritated mucous
membrane and making complete and
lasting cures.
The complete Hyomei outfit, consist
ing of an inhaler that can be carried
in the purse or vest pocket, a medicine
dropper, and a bottle of Hyomei, costs
only $1. The inhaler will last a life
time, while extra bottles of Hyomei can
be procured, whenever needed, for only
50 cents.
If you cannot obtain Hyomei of your
dealer, it will be forwarded by mail,
postage paid, on receipt of price. Write
today for a free sample bottle and con
sultation blank that will entitle you
to services of our medical department
without charge. The E. T. Booth Com
pany, Hyomei Building, Ithaca, N. Y.
Veg-e-ton Our new anesthetic for prevent
ing pain. Bell Suction Teeth,
$10 per set.
Dr. C. L. Sargent,
DENTIST,
Syndicate Blk.. 321U Nicollet
EYES
Examined Free.
Artificial Eyes.
BEST,
Optician.409 Nicollet.
S. y
Your Credit Is Good at the New England.
During February the "New Eng
land" opens Dally at 83 and
Closes at 5:30, except Saturdays,
Cash, or 50c per week.
5th
AUDITORIUM
Mail Youi* Orders Now
For Mme. Sarah
Friday, Feb. 23.
Camille
Sat. Eve., Feb. 24.
La Tosca Orders by mail, when accompanied by re
mittance payable to P. T. Bannan,
Will Be Filled at Once
All applications will be filled in the order
in which received
PRICESOrchestra. $3 00 Orchestra Cir
cle, $2.00 First Balcony, $2.00 Second
Balcony, $1.00.
The first opportunity of securing tickets
by personal application will be Monday,
Feb. 19.
G. E. Raymond
Sea. Hgr.
Both Phones, 3997.
THEATRE
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
COMING, GREAT ORPHET1M ROAD SHOW*.
LYCEU
Big Success of the Popular
RALPH
STUARof CO.<p>Home,"
A ROUGH RISER'S ROMANCE
Comfort*
IN th
H.3
Green
SPECIAL SALE
ON PLANES
Two inOne
The actual combination of
near and distance glasses into
one pair without apparent con
nection. No lines or marks so
characteristic of ordinary bi
focals. Ask to see KEYPTOK
Invisible Bifocal Glasses.
OPTICIAN,
604 NICOLLET AVE.
4 Compare The Sunday Journal with
S
any other northwestern Sunday &
newspaper. You will be a Sunday
$ Journal subscriber if you want the 4
best
FOR FRIDAYS
-BUSINESS
Special Salei
^t
On Friday we will sell Fifty (50) Solid
Oak Golden finished 5-Drawer Chiffo
niers like picture, with Toilet, in which
is placed a Genuine French Beveled
Plate Swinging Mirror.
This Altogether Stylish and Convenient
Piece of Furniture is from a First Class
Manufacturer of Substantial Construc
tion Properly Finished and Heavily
Castored Eegular Price $11.0 0
Friday's Special 4*flm #frg
Cash or $1.00 Down and 60c per Week.
F\ii?ni turc
& Carpet
St.t 6th St. and 1st Av. S.
AMUSEMENTS.
'vyvv^/^A/v^A/^A/^/^AA/v^/^-|^/\y^A/^/v^^ GRACE"Tta^rtay^JUSff7SaturdaNeMatine.TonightMETROPOLITA GEORGE wniu &&"
Week Feb. 19 Lulu Olaser In
"MISS DOLL.T DOLLARS."
RT ini TONIGHT AT 8:15.
DIJVJKJ MATINSE SATURDAY.
A Hit from Start to Finish
Hnrtlg & Seamon's Big Musical Corned?,
"IN NEW YORK TOWN"
60PEOPLE60
One of the largest and most complete musi
cal productions being presented at popular
prices. Next week, "Buster Brown." Mat
inees every daj.
rAJCHT THEATXS.
OontUncma Vaudeville Afternoon and Evening.
Priaei 10c. 16c. Oo. matantes 10c box teat* tta.
THIS
WEEK
4 PICCOLO BUDGETS 4
THORNE & CARLETON
AGNES MAHB
ALF. GRANT
MILLS & MORRIS
PERLE & DIAMANT
FLO ADT.rTB,
KTNODROME.
Matinee.
Today
25c
MATINEE
SATURDAY
MINNEAPOLIS'
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Emil Oberhoffer Conductor.
Soloist: Bmile Sauret, the French Virtuoso Vio
linist, at the
AUDITORIUM SEfiKSt
At 8:15 sharp.
Seat Sale Friday morning at 9 at Metropolitan
Music Store, 41 Sixth Street South.
DEWEY THEATRE.
0
Oar regular $1.75 Stanley Adjustment Smoothing Planes,
first-class in every detail, warranted fine steel blade, well
finished and strongly made.
This special bargain price for
four days only at $1.16
CI EC9C Tool and
rlrC 9 Cutlery Store.
42fNICOLLE AVE.
I
TWICE DAILY.
Reilly & Woods Big Show-.
EXTRAWrestling Tonight
MATTSON & PETERS
Saturday Night Return Hatch
MATTSON VS. WHITMORE
Next Week MISS NEW YORK. JR.
JH^UULL
&*it
Present this coupon FRIDAY, February 16, with
purchase checks of $1 or more and receive free
Trading
Stamps!
$1a16
Boxes of Cigars
Largest variety of
RELIABLE BRANDS
From $1.00 per box and upwards.
We especially recommend
BELL'S SPECIAL.'*
A splendid cigar, sutta'bte for all occasions
and of finest workmanship and Cuban leaf.
B0X0f25 fS.oO
Bozof 50 $5.00
For sale only at
W. S. Bell's "Cigar Stand
IN GUARAN TY LOAN BLDC,
An Honest Deal
Skill and Reliability
That's what you get at this office. Mo boy*
or students. Painless extracting by gas a
specialty. Pull Bets Teeth. SS.OO. SS.OO, SS.OO,
S10.00.St2.00 and $18,00.
t"'
i
i
Satisfaction Guaranteed. "'-3
M-
v-c
il DA 32S NICOLLET AT.
lli Oi nilV I Minneapolis.^,
Corner Fourth St. %M
si
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