The Minneapolis journal. [volume], February 21, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
tl
Mar'i8B
353Both Phones353
Pare Food Exhibit
OPEN 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m.
Lida Ames Willis will lecture
on Domestic Science at 2
Menu for Thursday
BREAKFA ST DISHES.
Quotations for Thursday
Yerxa's Pre-
pared Buck-
wheat Flour.
fii8ger Snaps
Corn
a
1 Oo
D92e Sweet Stor-
ige Eggs..
Navel
Oranges
Sweet ^c
Potatoes Jb&y*
15c
Rutabagas...
Pe
Onions I 5C
Dozen
pouads
Peck
Peck
...5c
25c
Fresh Cocoannts.
Fresh
Spinach...
Each
Peck
Hoffman House Coffee Served Free
at Pure Food Exhibit.
w=P9,m
Pnre 'Zfln
Buckwheat.. %VJ
Yerxa's Pancake
Flour.
Pkg.
Package
9c
10c
2 lb. pkg.,
worth 15c
1 gallon
Pure Maple d*
Sap Syrup 4*
Palms on sale cheap at Pure
Food Exhibit.
Graham ^g Three
Crackers. ..**C packages
5 twai
4 4uar
Pretzels... Yena "J^Lr
Corner Soap. w*J
Corn,
Can
10 bars
Laundry
Minnesota
5C Pack
Vefy
c*fl.
11C sweet&tender
Fresh Meats and Fish.
Porterhouse Steak, lb 12y2c
Lamb Chops, lb 12y2c
Pork Chops, lb lie
Finnan Haddie, lb 10c
Shoulder Steak, lb 8c
A full line of fresh fish.
Enirms%
Cor Nicollet a 5iBS?
116-in Central Ave.EastS*te
I am making a special plate this
week for
Call and see it. Establish ed 1880
DJIV 329 NICOLLET AV.
Ulli i NAT Minneapolis.
Corner Fourth St
Use the long Distance
Service of the
Twin City Telephone Co.
OVER THE TOLL LINK8 OF THE
M&K are equal to shoes
mr* others ask $3 50 for
All styles and lasts
WHY PAY MORE
S. T. S0BENSEN,
4$ 314 Nicollet, Minneapolis.
*"v
15 8 E 7th st St Paul
Journal want ads are read bsyl peo
Iple who are buyers^
Tha
Wednesday'^ Evening,
City News
TOWN TALK
&
EVENTS OF TONIGHT
Metropolitan TheaterLulu Gla
ser in "Miss Dolly Dollars."
Bijou Theater'' Buster Brown.
Orpheum TheaterModern vaude
ville.
Lyceum Theater'* All the Com
forts of Home,''
Unique TheaterVaudeville.
Dewey Theater" Miss New
York. Jr."
Thirty-eighth
Street Congrega
tional Church"Enlisted for the
Win," the Metropolitan Dramatic
club.
Immanuel Baptist Church
Evangelistic service.
Grace Presbyterian ChurchCon
cert, Ttalph Connor club.
Park Avenue Congregational
ChurchLecture, Rev. Herbert S.
Bigelow.
-3
Mr. Wheeler of Springfield, Ohio, has
installed Andrews heating system.
A man will win the $100 Cash Prize.
T. A. Rush Co., Tailors, 304 1st ave S.
New Place to eat for the Busy Man
Jersey Dairy Lunch Co., No 6 3d st N
Prompt ServiceDinners are 25c.
Boston Oyster and Chop House, 28 6th
stieet S.
An all-day holiness meeting will be
held Fiiday at Nazarene mission, 245
First avenue S.
Deposit vour savings at 4 per cent
with the Minnesota Title Insurance &
Trust company. Oneida block.
Alvah Smith Baker, son of Rev.
Smith Baker, former pastor of Park Av
enue Congregational church in Minne
apolis, has been appointed superintend
ent of the reformatory at Concord,
Mass.
Edwin Clark an#D. J. Reynolds leaye
this evening, by way of El Paso, for
southern California. They will take a
look at the copper mines and smelters of
Arizona on the trip, and return by way
of San Francisco and Denver.
The First Ward Jeffersonian Demo
ciatic club will meet Sunday at 2:30
p.m. in Sommerfeld's hall. Main street
and Thirteenth avenue NE. Questions
of importance relative to the approach
ing campaign are to be discussed.
A man thought to be George Reeves
fell down stairs at 414 Nicollet avenue
Can early last evening and was painfully
bruised. was taken to the city hos
pital, where his wound** were dressed,
and was able to go to his home later. It
is thought that the man was intoxi
cated.
In order to refresh their memory of
French for the Bernhardt engagement,
members of the Alliance Francaise have
arranged for a lecture to be given this
evening at the Church of the Redeemer
by F. R. Leroux on the topic '/Marie
Antoinette in Her True Light." N
tickets will be required.
Ole Ferdon, a young farmer from
Peterson, Minn., was found unconscious
from gas poisoning in the Edwards
hotel, Eighth and Robert streets, St.
Paul, last night. was taken to the
city hospital and early this morning his
condition was serious. has no
of him
Deputy Sheriff Charles Budd yester
day arrested William Busch of Hanover,
Hennepin county, and brought him to
the Hennepin county jail on the charge
of being in contempt of court. I is
alleged that Busch failed to obey an or
der of court citing him to appear be
fore at"referee in a supplemental pro
ceeding. The Hanoverian told Judge
F. V. Brown today that he did not
understand the order and he was al
lowed to go upon the understanding
that he would report.
DOLLY DOLLARS' WISDOM
A young girl who modestly said in a
letter to Miss Lulu Glaser that she was
striving after perfection, also asked
the famous prima donna of the Miss
Dolly Dollars" company to furnish her
with a few hints to help her reach
the coveted goal. The actress wrote to
the fair inquirer to live up to the fol
lowing ordinary rules:
Never be discouraged.
Be polite to everybody.
Be prompt in everything.
Do notVeckon on chances.
Bear all troubles patiently.
Be brave In the struggle, of life.
Take time to consider, then decide pos
itive^.
Never appear to be something more
than you are.
Never tell unpleasant truths or pleas
ant untruths.
Don't be afraid to sacrifice yourself for
the sake of anyone you do not like.
PRIZE FIGHT LOOKS REAL.
For those who have never seen "a real
prize fight," there never will be an op
portunity of seeing a better reproduction
than the Fitzsimmons-O'Brien pictures,
in conjunction with Mort Singer's Miss
New York Jr. company at the Dewey
theater this week These pictures show
thirteen rounds of the hardest fought
battle ever pulled off in America, between
"Lanky Bob," the champion of over two
hundred contests, and Jack O'Brien of
Philadelphia. The film is over eighteen
hundred feet In length and Is perfect in
every detail. The features of both men
can be seen plainly all the time.
friend, look here' you know how
weak and nervous vour wife is, and you
know that Career's Iron Pills will .re-
lieve her now, why not be fair about
it and buy her a box?
Cost no morelast longer,
the reason for Glove rubbers.
EVERYTHING IN
THE TALKING
MACHINE LINE
0
wh
The Journal carries the most classi-
3- fled advertising. ^.^^^^^^.^X
HELD AS SITE OF *v
SEABURY SCHOOL
INSTITUTION WILL EVENTUALLY
OCCUPY ATWATER TRACT.
Trustees of Mission Put Aside Tempta-
tion to Sell Land and Bishop Edsall
Concurs in DecisionMany Reasons
Given for Removing Famous School
to Minneapolis.
With the expectation that some day
it may be valuable as a site for the
Seabury Divinity school, the trustees
of Seabury mission of the Episcopal
church have unanimously disapproved
the suggestion that the tract of ground
at Franklin avenue and the river, do
nated to the mission some years ago by
Judge Isaac Atwater, be sold.
Rt. Rev. Samuel C. Edsall, bishop of
diocese of Minnesota,. today de-
the _---
clared his hearty concurrence in the
action of the board and expressed the
hope that the removal of Seabury
school from Faribault to Minneapolis
might sometime be realized.
Reasons Are Many.
That's
KNOX, YOUMAN
AND
IDEAL STYLES
ALL
$2.50
THE IDEAL
411 NICOLLBT
Minnesota Phonograph Co.
"Almost countless conditions- make
the realization of this project a matter
of the distant future. I heartily ap
prove of it and hope that it may be
accomplished. I is the opinion, not
only with the members of this diocese
but thruout the country that divinity
and professional schools flourish more
abundantly when situated near a large
university. The libraries and other con
veniences add greatly to the oppor
tunities of men pursuing higher educa
tion. For this reason it would be de
sirable to Remove Seabury school to
this city.
"In the event that this could be
done, I can think of no better location
than the tract of approximately forty
four acres, so kindly donated to the
mission by Judge Atwater. With the
Riverside parkway and traffic over
Franklin bridge fully developed, it
would be a short journey from this
place to the university, where students
might avail themselves of excellent op
portunities to be found there.
Endowment I Needed.
"To obtain such a state it would, of
course, be necessary that we enjoy some
extensive beneficence. To build, equip
and endow a school of the standard of
Seabury school would be no small item.
So, for that reason, to remove it here
probably is a matter of the distant fu
ture.
On the other hand, the school could
be taken from Faribault without the
slightest loss to that pretty little city.
Shattuck military academy, also oper
ated under the auspices of the Episcopal
church, is overcrowded. I already
has been necessary to provide addition
al room. A building, some three-quar
ters of a mile from the main academy
has been set aside for the younger boys.
Tit it. J.*e* T\*. T\r\\r\\\vYi
friends in St. Paul and little is known 'provide separate quarters for the stead i_ now the desir of Dr Dobbin t+rt
ily growing classes of intermediates.
Faribault Would Gain.
"The buildings of Seabury school
should be ideal for this" purpose. The
city of Faribault would not lose, for
numerically, the attendance would be
increased'. Where only two score of di
vinity students are enrolled now, prob
ably there would be from 100 to 150
boys.''
The value of the tract given to the
mission by Judge Atwater some years
ago has been increasing rapidly. N
restrictions were attached to the gift,
and it occurred to some that the land
might be sold with profit, now that the
proiected Lake street interurban line
and Riverside parkway have so added
to its value. I will be retained, how
ever, to awit the possible coming of a
divinity school.
CHANCE FOR "NON-COMS"
Bank of Waits Second Lieutenant
Bright Soldiers.
Preliminary examinations -for non
commissioned officers recommended for
promotion to the rank of second lieu
tenant will be held at Fort Assmibome,
Mont., March 5. General Carr has ap
pointed the following officers to the
examining board: Lieutenant Colonel
Levi P. Hunt of the Second cavalry,
president Captain John S. Winn, Sec
ond cavalry Qaptain Samuel L. Steer,
medical department Captain Dana 1.
Merrill, Seventh cavalry, and Contract
Surgeon Wallace E Parkman. First
Lieutenant George W Stuart of the
Seventh infantry has been detailed as
recorder.
The following "non-coms" have been
recommended by their commanding ^of-
ficers and will appear before the board
for examination: First Sergeant Ed
ward G. Elliott, Troop M, Sixth caval
ry, of Fort Keogh, Mont., and Sergeant
William McCleave Jr of Troop_ K,
Sixth cavalry, Fort Yellowstone, Wyo
The law governing promotion pro
vides that, after all the graduating
class from West Point,have received
CIUB ifu OD
second lieutenant. shall by-rec
ommended non-commissioned officers
who pass the required examinations.
commissions, vacancies in tlie rank of
commiasiu
Via irpVYri^^^^
NI JS AY
Send for Edison and Victor Catalog.
Store Open Evenings.
fKB MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
WASHBM"TELLS'1'
OF I Aft O N PESTS
STATE ENTOMOLOGIST PREP ABES
VALUABLE ANNUAL REPORT.
Dreaded Cabbage Maggot Came In for
Bitter Onslaught of State Experiment
StationGrasshoppers Again Invade
Minnesota, Valuable Treatise on
Two-Winged PestaJn the Book.
War ~on the cabbage maggot, that
dreaded foe of market gardeners, oc
cupied a good,portion of the attention
of the state experiment station of the
University of Minnesota last year, ac
cording to the annual report of Pro
fessor L. Washburn, state ento
mologist, which will be made public
within a few days. Tho the little pe^t
has defied all efforts of science to per
manently end its reign of terror, the
department is niuch encouraged over the
progress of its -campaign, and ther ex
piessions of gratitude from the garden
ers of the state indicate their concur
rence in the methods of the ento
mologist.
Grasshoppers, too, have again made
their appearance in Minnesota in dan
gerous numbers, and the bureau has
devoted much time to fighting these in
sects. It appears that the hoppers are
choosing the extensive alfalfa fields for
their latest depredations, and the im
portance of combating them before they
command sufficient force to destroy a
large proportion of the crop has been
vividly before the experiment station.
The chinch bug and the Hessian fly
have been behaving pretty well for two
years, according to Professor Wash
burn, but he warns the farmer not to
feel too secure from invasion by these
destroyers, as an outbreak may occur
at any time.
The nurseries of Minnesota were
found to be in good condition gener
ally. Inspections of these properties
were made from Ma to Sept. 15, and
the evidence of progress was highly
gratifying.
Fly Pests Are Discussed.
The largest part of the report is
devoted to a valuable discussion of the
fly. Belonging to the two-winged fly
species are some'of the most injurious
and destructive pests. Included in this
class are the dreaded Hessian destroy
ers of wheat the small gall flies that
feast on the beauty of the boxelder
trees the bot flies,that pester horses
the ticks that make miserable the life
of sheep the malaria-spreading mosqui
toes the bothersome and filthy house
flies that spread typhoid germs the
black flies that tease fishermen, and
numerous others that vex and are dan
gerous.
In every case the entomologist gives
the best preventive or remedy so far
discovered, and for this department
alone the report is a standard for refer-
GHCG
Hundreds of letters and circulars
were sent out by the bureau, during
the year. Professor "Washburn is great
ly encouraged by these requests for
information, as they show that the work
of the experimenters is being 'appre
ciated.
The volumes containing1
S&
,be Mfilled
DISMISSES SOLDIER
Military Law Not Civil, to Deal witji
Offending Artilleryman.
Edward Paul, the ^illeryman
charged with assaulting J. W. Wallace,
a railway fireman, with a knife a
dance hall row on Washington avenue
has been turned over to the authorities
at Fort Snelling and will be tried by
court-martial instead of being held for
a civil trial.
City Prosecutor Finney had Paul in
the police court but the case was dis
missed and the* prisoner turned over to
an officer from the fort. Wallace, the
man who was cut, still shows a deep
scar under his left eye.
"Rubber! rubberf" Glove rubbers
are full of it. All "rubbers" aren't.
Low One-Way Bates.
V* CounTirBl^sand-TJnion.P^Ig^^fe^lSlS^rf
from Minneapolis every day, Feb 15i to JowJ** f&nceton. will do the work
Los Angeles, San Diego and many other Mr.
California points $25 to Portland, As-, wt ten-story office^ buildingIsn are
toria. Tacoma and Seattle $25 to
Ash
land, Roseburg, Eugene, Albany and
Salem, including Southern Pacific branch "_**
atche an
intermediatf
$25 to the Pacific Coast Via the Soo
Pacific Line.
The best of service via the "True
Scenic Route" through the Canadian
Rocky Mountains. Tickets on sa,le
every day. For further information
and tickets inquire at Ticket Office,
119 Third street S.
lexio
lines in Oregon $22.50 to Spokane and Noticeabl0yf changed within a year,
intermediate O. B. & N points to Wen- we8ter
-d i-i..ji.. v.n+n., *9.501
points
to Butte, Anaconda, Helena and all in
termediate main line points $22.50 to
Ogden and Salt Lake city, and inter
mediate main line points. For full in
formation inquire of H. Carter, T.
A 376 Robert street, St. Paul, Minn.
the report
will be profusely*, illustrated, and by far
one of the rn#Valffible and beautiful
books yet 1e-%$ 4 bT|he department:
In addition to other illustrations will
be colored plates showing two-winged
pests of Minnesota, colored from life
by Miss Edith Reed, a Minneapolis
Copies of the publication will be^ent
to any resident of the state free of
charge upon receipt of request and ad
dress. Persons already on the mailing
list will receive copies as usual.
TIPS FOR POLICEMEN
Recognized Authorities Will Explain
City Ordinances.
For the purpose of familiarizing the
MINNEAPOLIS WILL
SHOW ALL NATION
A. R. COMMITTEES ADOPT A
"SHOW-ALL" SLOGAN.
New Ideas for Handling Crowds That
Will Make Minneapolis Encampment
Greatest of All, to* Aim of Com-
mittees, That Arrange Big AffairIm
mense Parade Probloms.
Minneapolis must show all comers
new ideas and methods in the^ handling
and entertainment of crowds."
This is the motto that the executive
committee of the G. A. R. encampment
and its associate committees will fol
low.
After going over the ground to size
up the things that must be done for the
encampment, the executive committee
has decided that it will have all it
wants to do. In a way Minneapolis is
well adapted to the work in hand. I
covers a wide territory and is roomy
and comfortable. Mueh preparation is
necessary, however, with a crowd of
from 150,000 to 200,000 strangers in the
city.
Special attention will be given to
one feature of the work that has often
been neglected. The transportation and
baggage problem will be 'thoroly
solved by a special committee in charge
of that work.
This committee will evolve plans
whereby large crowds can be brought
Into the aity without long waits in the
yards. Special arrangements will be
made at all the stations and temporary
stations may be provided at convenient
points about the city. With the co-op
eration of the express companies the
immense quantities of baggage that
will pour in from all directions will be
handled without mistakes or loss of
time.
Where to Put Hordes?
The problem of housing the thousands
of visitors is no small one. Accommo
dations must be secured for every visi
tor,, and headquarters must be provided
for all the general orders and auxiliary
orders that will be represented. The
hotel accommodation will be taxed to the
limit long before the crowds are cared
for, and other quarters will be Becured.
Posts that come in a body and desire
to be quartered together must be cared
for. I is proposed to utilize the
school buildings for this purpose and
already large lots of bedding and cots
have been ordered. Vacant office and
store buildings also will be used.
Another important problem will be
the two immense parades, plans for
which are to be in the hands of a spe
cial committee. The big G. A. E
veterans' parade will be held Wednes
day, Aug. 15. The naval veterans and
military parade, in which the National
Guard, the Fort Snelling regulars, and
other uniformed organizations will take
part, will be held Tuesday. Special
police protection mu|t be afforded, the
streets must be thoroly cleaned and
roped off. for these parades.
With the work of providing decora
tions for the downtown streets, review
ing stands, badges for the 1,500 accred
ited delegates, meeting places and halls
for business and social sessions there
is plenty of work in sight. Bands from
all parts of the country will need quar
ters and must be given parts in the
celebration.
The Minneapolis badges are to be
specially fine, made of old cannon metal
and of a specially appropriate design.
M?^ity%rSL^VfeXiS^e tomorrow for. the annuall con.
utes and the gty ora rtmen ferenc an
aeries^o lectures'"has been' arranged
by the police authorities.
The first lecture will be given this
evening at the municipal court
room and the entire day squad is ex
pected to be present. John M. Kees,
a former clerk of the municipal court
and a lawyer of recognized ability, will
make the first talk. Subsequent ad
dresses will be* by Judge E. F. Waite,
iudge of the municipal court and or
mer superintendent of police, and by
Assistant City Attorney A. C. mney.
The lectures will precede the com
pilation of a new set of rules, lhe
rules have not been revised since lay*
and are now somewhat antiquated.
KING OSCAR CHEERED
Swedish Dancers Delight Large Audi
ence at the Auditorium.
"Vermlendingarne" was repeated to
another large audience at the Audi-
torium last evening and proved more
SUCC essful than the first performance,
A elaborate scenery was introduced,
the players had rounded out their work
more thoroly, and the result was a more
effective presentation of this favorite
Swedish drama,
A hit was made in the third aet,
when the health of the king was pro
posed by hoisting the Swedish flag,
which was roundly cheered.
The dancers from Skansen museum,
Stockholm, entered into the spirit ot
their games and dances with much en
thusiasm and capered about until they
were breathless. Their program was
somewhat different from that of the
first performance. This band of twelve
dancers in their quaint and picturesque
peasant costumes is one of the most en
tertaining troupes of the kind ever seen
in the city.
SEES MUCH BEAUTY
COVENANTEES MEET
Ministers of Swedish Mission Churches
Hold Conference.
Between forty and fifty northwest
ern ministers of the Swedish Evangeli
cal mission covenant denomination, to
-which the Swedish Tabernacle and sev
eral smaller churches in Minneapolis
belong, will gather at the Swedish Tab
ernacle tomorrow for the annua
ference and will remain in session thru
of lectures has beenarranged Sunday. Among those who will bepres
en
Will
Editor of Town and Country
Wri*e Minnetonka Homes.
Town and Country is to write up the
fine country homes at Lake Minne
i. TOrdKam Frederick Dix of rse
a classmate of S. S^
aid
"^7to the ground to make room foar
fl tte buildings, where the
twenty or thirty streets
T5"i"
Bu
development seems tame
polis is certainly a ^Q nnea
city.
beautiful
DIED OF APOPLEXY
Coroner Finds Nobody to Blame for
Arcfiie McKay's Death.
More pure India rubber, mow wear on~ charges of bein implicated ware
more qualityGlove rubbers...
The corner's jury that investigated
the death of Archie McKay, the young
Minneapolis man who came to his death
in a White Bear saloon last Sunday,
determined that he died from natural
causes. The evidence showed that ne
had a stroke of .apoplexy.
The four men ^eld as witnesses and
released.
#**i
lift
will remain in session thrv
is Rev. Malcolm Magni, "the Swed
ish Boy Preacher.
The opening session will be held to
morrow evening. On Friday The Holy
Spirit" will be the topic for discus
sion. On Saturday the subject will be
"Prayer." Sunday afternoon Mr.
Magni will conduct an English mass
meeting for the children.
PRIME THEIR GUNS
Sixth Ward Republicans Also Spit on
Their Hands.
Republicans in the sixth ward are out
to do business at the next campaign.
A enthusiastic meeting of the Sixth
Ward Republican club was held last
night in Dania hall and ways and means
for the fight discussed.
A fund sufficient to provide sinews of
war for a lively ward fight will be col
lected and the fight carefully planned.
A series of social and business gather
ings will be held during the spring and.
early campaign.
New officers were elected as follows:
President, J. Eggan first vice presi
dent, J. W Stocks second vice presi
dent, John Hunter secretary, Charles
Juster treasurer, C. E Asklund.
DRINK
Bars Men from Employment
Every line of business is begrintiinjr to
shut its doors absolutely to drinking men.
Business competition has become so keen
that only men of steadfast habits can, find
employment.
Employers do not want men that are ad
dicted to drink. A drinking wan is not
fit condition to handle responsible work.
Continual drinking diseases the nerve
system. No "will power" can cure treat
ment is necessary.
CuresWhiskey jmd Beer Habit
Take ORBUTE Quietly at Home!
To cure -without patient's knowledge,
buy OKRWE No. Is for voluntary treat
ment buy ORRINEW 2. Price, 11.00 per
box. Cure Effected or Money Refunded
Book on rnnkenness" (sealed] free on
reauest. ORRINE mailed sealed) on re
cl?pt of THE ORRINE CO., Inc..
Wa^hinffton, 6. or sold in thia city by
During February the
"New England" opens
Dally at 8:30
Cloiet at 6:30,
and
ex-
eept Saturday*.
AUDITORIUM Evenings at 8. Matinee at 2.
Regular Advance Sale Now
Open at the Metropolitan
Music Store
For Mme. Sarah
Thurs., Feb. 22.
Sat. Mat., Feb. 24.
Pbedre
For TJiMrsday's Bwiness
Ml
A BIG SNAP!
Special Offering
Mismatched Axminster Rugs
W have .been fortunate enough to secure
just Twenty-Nine (29) more of those Mis
Matched Axminster Bugs from the Celebrated
Carpet Mills of Alexander Smith & Son.
A we told you when we had our last sale,
these Bu gs are perfect, with* the exception of
the Irregularity in Design. The Regular price
of "Begular" Bugs of this quality in 9x12
feet Size is $30.00. The price $ I 3 7 5
Thursday will be.
The price on the 9x13V* feet Size, Regularly
$35.00, will be, Thurs- I Ek 7
day I 9 i I
Terms, Cash, or $3 down and $1 Per Week.
Feb. Friday,
La Sorciere Camille
Sat. Night, Feb. 24.
LaTosca
PRICESOrchestra, $3.00 Orchestra Cir
cle, $2.00 First Balcony, $2.00 Second
Balcony, $1.00.
PLENTY OF GOOD SEATS
ENTIRE WEEK OF FEBRUARY 26
David Belasco presents
BERTHA GALLAND
IN
"SWEET KITTY BELLAIRS"
Sale Thursday, Metropolitan Music Store.
O. E.
NEXT WEEK. OSPHETng__ROAD SHOW.
A11uP^?le
LYCE UM
CHILDREN'S MATINEE
Thursday, February 22
RALPH STUART CO. In
ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME
Next Waefc-"ACOrJBIEB
OF FORTUNE"
Pure food
Specials
Thursday.
Cheese at lb
THE
FURS
an'1
VOEGEL1 MtOB. DIHTO CO..
Cor. Wash, and Hfcrtnepln avs,
8
Nicollet av. cor *th av S and 22d st, cor.
Lyndale and -20th av N.
COUGHS
A simple remedy. Neglect of
a cold may result in a chronic
throat trouble. Sold only in boxes.
Better come early, if interested the last
offering was All Sold Before 10 A M.
Fix j?r\i ii re
& Ca.z^pet Co.
5th St., 6th St. and 1st Av. S.
^U^CENTS
METROPOLITAN ^JUSgT
Tonight. Special Matinee Tomorrow.
LULU GLASER
In the Musical Comedy Success,
MISS DOLLY DOLLARS
Next Sunday, Lew Fields,
IT HAPPENED IN NOBDLAND
SEAT SALE BEGINS TOMORROW FOB
LEW FIELDS
And His Company of 100 Persons.
IT HAPPENE IN NORDLAND
Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1. $1.50. Box seats, $2.
BIJOUTonight at 8:15
MATINEE EVERY DAY EXCEPT FRIDAY.
Farewell Tour of Melville B. Raymond's
Famous Cartoon Musical Comedy.
"BUSTER BROWN"
Bring the children to see "Buster" and his
Dog "Tige Next week, Thomas E. Shea
In Five Great Plajs.
FAMILY THEATE*.
Oobtianons Vaudeville Afternoon end Srenlnz.
MOM IOO. Ho. 20c. matinees 10c: boat Mats
THIS
WEEK
Both Phones, 3997.
Nicollet, lstAv.S.,5thSt.
GROCERIES
Jelly'Pure home-made Apple
Jelly glass
CocoanutLong shredded 141 A
here at, pound I42
SalmonFancy steak, 1-lb. I A
flat can, 18c quality 146
Macaroni1-pound pack
age.
MEATDEPT.
8c
Fresh Pickerel, per
pound
Fresh Pike, at, per
pound
Mlnnetonka Crapples, at,
pound
Fresh White Fish, at,
pound
Fancy Ohio
Swis.s
10c 15c
lie
Northern Spy
Apples pk.
IKg
North American
"The good of the old, the
Best of the new methods/'
COhSECTIOS WiTd
THE=
Postal Telegraph-Cahls Co.
SALE ON
Spring Neck-
_____ wear, Vi off,
A. ZEKMAH, ii
5
Note the address, Between Nic & Hen.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
removed by the new principle De Miracle. Don't
wart! time experimeutine with electro ysia, X
ray and depilatories These are offered yon on
the bare word of the operators and manufactur
er! De Miracle is not/ It to the oulyvmethojl
which is indorsed by physicians, su"2eons, der
matoloirlsts, iwOlcal journals and prominent
magazine. Booklet free in slain sealed
envelope..
De Miracle mailed sealed in ptai" *?!_
fo
W ^^hTwi^na^n^Co!: Jft|*-
department.
IffAESHAUTPrWIllSff
BERT COOTE & CO.
COLBY FAMILY
SULLIVAN &
PASQTJELBNA
TONY WILSON
& HELOISE
BICE & CADY
AMOROS SISTE RS
KINODROME.
Today
THEATRE
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
25c
DEWEY THE1TRE
see
ALL THIS WEEK-TW1CE DAILY.
Miss New York, Jr.
And the Re-production of the
FITZSIMMONS-O'BRIEN FIGHT
Showing the Complete 13 Rounds.
Next Week EMPIRE BURLESQUERg
POWER S
9m"'y
ne
Telephone
your order.
Good service.
It's tb price
that 'is different costs less hsre.
ChocolateBaker's premium.
at, per pound IvG
SoupVan Camp's condensed A
tomato, can O
Ammonia and Bluing quart fi~
bottle of either W
Corn StarchPure, 1-lb. 4
package
TelephonesN. W. Main 4700. Twin City 162-202
C. F. WITT, Manager. Headquarters
/or fresh caught lake and ocean fish.
Fresh Herring, at,
pound
Halibut Steak, at,
pound
Salmon Steak, at,
pound
Fresh Smoked Finnan Had
die, at, pound
STRATFORD HOTEL
Bpaotifnl corner location on twoko*^L Q\\*$g*
finest Bottlevrds-TerlookiM
Northern
Grown
i
5c
15c 18c
A
Telephones, N.W.Mainc9.
4500-1 T. C. 86-116.
48c
Cm mm mm
FAST ATLANTIC SERVICE
LUXURIOUS AN MOST
MODERN EXPRESS STEAMERS.
a S. "Empress of Britain" and "Bra
nress of Ireland," 20,000 tons -displace
ment, 18,000 horsepower, 20-knot speed,
submarine signals, wireless telegraphy,
cost over $2,000,000. Finest and fastest
steamships between St. Lawrence porU
and Europe 3% days from land to iano.
Rates and particulars from
H. E. LIDMAN, N. W. P. A..
Minneapolis, Minn.
T. C. 798. N. W. Main 2616.
i S3
I
undLoke Front Park Everything iuxnnpns rod
modern. Rooms alway cool, *^**2ftJ
J
quiet thoauh only a few minutesJ~* P
theatres and downtown &&__*___{
reception rooms-beentifnl
dtoin^room-fflBl~3Sstrofc^lal iroeat room*, brass beds and
SrUat* baths-telephone in each room-th*
best of everything at moderate prices.
*^Kt^nT fii J---w-t*oi!evards Chicago
SEEDS
Plant*. Bulbs. Fruita and Trees.
All the good things for the Garden and Farm
worth growing- at the right vric. Beauofol
Send for copy today-ba-
fore you forget
Catalogue Free
L. L. MAY'* CO., 8T. PAUL, mmi
vvvvv
Th Sunday Journal is the .most
comp i andthe satisfying Sundayt &
newspaper in northwest Don'