The Minneapolis journal. [volume], February 26, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
11
I !f-
353Both Phones-^-353
Pure Food Exhibit
OPEN 8 a* m. to 6:30 p. m.v
LtDA AMES WILLIS LEO-
TORES on DOMESTIC SCIENCE
at 2 p.m. Everyone interested in
cooking please attend.
MENU FOR TUESDAY.
CAKES
PRICES FOR TUESDAY:
Sweet fiasset
Cider
Conking Figs Evaporated
Apricots..!.
25c ,8c
9c
Cora, Cai.
Gallon.
Year Jag.framing,
Pound. Large, Fancy.
Ponid.
4 4ttar* Pretzels..
Macaroni.
pjf, Impoun
W package,
Minnesota
Pack
5c
ie
Cora Babylet...
Falls Sweet
Mellow feas
Basket
Salmon
Can. Sweet
and tender.
Can, New
York Pack.
Can.
Red Fish.
10c
lie
4 paekase
Wte Line fash
ing Powder.
Perfect Soap Storage
Eggs...
Fresh Cream
erj
r%i~] 10 Bars
JL BestLaaidrj
1 Oc
i
cream g Pntt,
Bute...25C
fl
Onions......J5C
Pec
Fresh Meats and Fish.
Porterhouse Steak, lb 12V2c
Round Steak, lb .10c
Pork Chops, lb lOo
Pork Sausage, lb 10
Rump Corned Beef, lb 7c
Armour Star gam, lb 13c
ERXA
Cor Nicollet 8 5^s Si
115-in CentralAvcuEastSWc
Boxes of Cigars
Largest variety of
RELIABLE BRANDS
From $1.00 per box and upwards.
We especially recommend
BELL'S SPECIAL.''
A splendid ciear, suitable for all occasions
and of finest workmanship and Cuban leaf.
B0X0f25 $2.50
Box Of 50.... $5.00
For sale only at
W. S. Bell's Cigar Stand
IN GUARANTY LOAN BLDG.
mm Km
FAST ATLANTIC SERVICE
LUXURIOUS AND MOST
MODERN EXPRESS STEAMERS.
S. S. "Empress of Britain" and "Em-
press 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 ports
and Europe 3V6 days from land to land
Rates and particulars from
H. E. LI DMAN, N. Wl P. A.,
Minneapolis, Minn.
T. C. 798. N. W. Main 2616.
KOOCHICHIN COUNT
No part of the continent will now so ahead as
fast as this new district, with all its new rail
roads, development of the great Koochiching
falls and its unlimited supply ot natural re
eources or erery. Kind, we bare locatea tbou-
BRmls of people there and ate absolutely on the
ground floor and can do far better for home
seekers and investors than any other concern or
agent operating in that country. Tor informa
tion, homes or investments there, confer with
The Enger-Nord Realty Co.
120 Temple Court, Minneapolis, Minn.
LIBERAL TERMS
WILK&C1U31S*
.50
,rm
SORENSEN
$250 SHOE
Is the best shoe for the
CS9 money in Minneapolis.
Others ask $3.50 for th
same shoe.
WHY PAY MORE 1
S. T. SORENSEN,
4) ZU Nicollet, MiimeapoH,
158 E 7th it. St. Paul.
4 In advertising in The Journal lor $
3 iielp of any kind state the attrac- $
tlons of the position you offer, as
this will call forth answers from the
most desirable and most capable 3
s/ m..
&-
Eany,
Monday Evening/
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF T^NIOHT
Metropolitan-
Theater tew
Fields in "It Happened in Nord-
land."
Bijou TheaterThomas' Shea in
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.^'
Orpheura TheaterThe road
vaudeville show.
AuditoriumBertha Galland in
"Sweet Kitty Bellairs."
Lyceum Theater"A Courier of
Fortune."
Unique TheaterVaudeville.
Dewey TheaterEmpire Bur
leaquers.
Johnson SchoolRecital, dramat
ic pupils.
The world famous Cinco cigar is now
on sale everywhere in Minneapolis.
Oh that "Surpassing Coffee" and
Rolls. Jersey Dairy Lunch 6 Third st N.
Don't miss the big auction sale to
morrow, the 27th, at 34 "Western avenue.
Zesbaugh, 11 5th st 8, headquarters
selling pictures. Quick sale
prices.
Beautiful flowers and delicious vege
tables are grown from Northrup, King
& Co. 'B seeds. Catalog free. 30 Hen
nepin avenue.
The Minneapolis real estate board
will hold a regular meeting Wednesday
noon at the Nicollet hotel. Reminis
cences of the Kansas City trip will be
a feature of the gathering.
A rabid mastiff dog caused some trou
ble in Highwood, St. Paul, yesterday,
and before he could be killed by a po
liceman two other dogs were bitten. An
officer finally shot him and one of the
other dogs who had been bitten.
At the regular meeting of the En
gineers club this evening, V. A. P. Tur
ner will speak on Effect of. Range of
Stress, or the Fatigue of Iron and Steel
Under Range of Stress.'' The subject
will afterward be open to discussion.
Paul S. L. Johnson, a converted Jew,
of the Tower Bible and Tract society,
Allegheny, Pa., will speak on Wednes
day evening in Iowa hall, 311 Plymouth
avenue, on "The Day of Judgment,
What It Is." The lecture will be free.
Owing to the necessity for work on
overhead wires tonight, there will be no
owl cars on the interurban line between
1 and 5 a.m. The last thru car from
St. Paul will leave at 1 a.m., after
which time, cars from St. Paul will turn
at Midway.
The Minnesota Phrenological associa
tion will meet tonight in McElroy hall,
Eighth street and Nicollet avenue: A
lecture on "The Value of Concentra-
tion,'' will be given by Dr. Louis Wil
liams and there will be a musical pro
gram by Miss Dististle and Miss Mal
shaw as well as public delineations.
The directors of the Tri-State Tele
phone'& Telegraph company have de
clared the eleventh quarterly dividend
at the rate of 6 per cent per" annum on
the preferred capital stock of said com
payable March 1, 1906, to stock
olders of record of Feb. 20, 1906. The
transfer books of the company will be
closed from.Feb. 20 to 28 inclusive.
Minneapolis will be the scene of the
next annual flower show of the Minne
sota Rose society. At a recent meet
ing of this organization, which is de
voted to rose culture, it was decided to
hold the exhibition on June 30 and in
Minneapolis. Secretary J. P. Brown
of Eureka is now hard at work on the
preliminary arrangements for the show.
TALKS ON SUCCESS
Governor Johnson Gives Dirty Dollar
Men Back-handed Slap.
Governor John A. Johnson yesterday
afternoon delivered a strong and^ elo
quent address to an audience that
packed the Bethlehem Swedish Luther
an church. He spoke to them of the
power of music, of the work that the
church is doing for the state and the
country, and of what really constitutes
the highest success in life.
In speaking on success the governor
grew almost forceful and among other
things said:
"My definition of success is doing
every day the best thing that you can
do. I would rather have spent my life
in building a high character than to
have piled up. all the gold of the Mor
gans and Bockefellers.
"I would rather spend my days on a
farm in the midst of the beauties of
nature than to be tied down to a for
tune running into the hundreds of mill
ions of dollars, carrying with it the
thievery, knavery and dishonesty which
is implied by the name
Rockefeller.
breaking his neck.s-o
ST. PAUL BECKONS
JOURNAL CADETS
r'UMAY SIGN ROLL
EEORUITING OFFICE OPEN
YOUNG SOLDIERS.
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My name Is.
of John D.
HURT IN A RULAWAY
Dr. A. E. Hedbeck Is Hurled from Bis
Swaying Carriage.
Dr. A. E. 'Hedback, 1103 East Frank
lin avenue, was painfullv bruised in a
runaway on Fifth street yesterday af
ternoon and one of his horses was in
stantly killed.
Dr. Hedbec and his coachman were
driving down Hennepin avenue. When
they neared Fifth street the horses be
came frightened at a car and dashed
down toward First avenue. Just as
they turned the corner the occupants
of the carriage were thrown to the
ground and tne team dashed on. Dr.
Hedbeck received several painful
bruises, but the coachman escaped un
injured.
Before the maddened team reached
First avenue they smashed a window in
one of th.e stores and then, one of tHo
animals dashed int a pole
Thetelephonehorse injured
died in a few minutes.
Dr. Hedbeck was able to go to his
home.. His 'injuries are not serious.
4 reside at...v..-...M.v
Asso-
National School Superintendents'
elation Invited for 1907.
St. Paul wishes to entertain the dele
gates to the department of superintend
ence of the National Educational asso
ciation at the 1907 meeting, and an in
vitation extended by Mayor Eobert A.
Smith and the Commercial club will be
presented to the convention in session
this week at Iiouisville. J. W. Olsen,
state superintendent of public instruc
tion A. J. Smith, superintendent of
the St. Paul schools, and Dr. E. Van
Dyke Robinson, principal of the/St.
Paul Central high school, have prom
ised to support the invitation. The
North Dakota delegation, which assem
bled in Minneapolis yesterday, also
agreed to vote for St. Paul.
BUYS BIG PINE TRACT
Mexican Forest of Princely Extent
Taken by Minneapolis Man.
By a recent deal in Mexico, W. W.
Cargill of La Crosse, Wis., and Minne
apolis, has placed himself well to the
front as one Qf the principal pine land
owners of the United States.
It \is reported from Chihuahua that
the Sawyer & Austin I/umber company,
Jine Bluff, Ark., of which Mr. Cargill is
the principal owner, has bought 423,000
acres in the Limantour tract, for $600,-
000 Mexican money. The deal was
closed thru Colonel Charles F. Hunt and
Senator Ramon Alcazar of Mexico City.
TJiis tract lies near the K. C. M. & O.
road, westward from Minaca.
persons -available. & Chicken Dinner (12 to 8 p.m.), 40c,
*$&&&&> Tuesday, Royal Inn, 40 Third st S-S delegates.
FOR
Captain W. H. Sprague, Organizer and
Drillmaster, Is Ready to Give "Glad
Hand''to All ApplicantsJournal
Will Make It Easy for Cadets to Se
cure Equipment,
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consent.
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In brief, the plan for the organiza
tion of the regiment is this:
Companies of from forty to fifty boys
each will first be organized. They will
be instructed in foot movements and
the manual of arms. Then battalions*
will be organized and finally the regi
ment, the latter to appear fully
equipped and uniformed in the great G.
A. B. parades the week of Aug. 13
The Journal will furnish the
services of W. H. Sprague and a corps
of assistant drillmasters. It will bear
the expense of halls for the boys' week
ly drills until warm weather, when drill
grounds will be provided. It will fur
nish each boy with a khaki uniform,
belt, leggins and campaign' hat. It
will also give the services of the Jour
nal Boys'oand to the regiment.
The Journal will bear these and
all other expenses incident to the organ
ization, which includes the expense of
maintaining a two weeks' encampment
for the regiment. The boys are to be
put to no expense whatever.
S 3
The Journal will provide a way In
which each boy can earn his own
I uniform and thus feel that, he Is In
I dependent and Is doing something In
return for the favors he receives.
$
TURBINES ARE TESTED
Baggage cars equipped, with steam
turbine engines for operation on Minne
apolis & Omaha limited trains Nos. 1
and 2 of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minne
apolis & Omaha road, were tried out to
day in the yards at Plymouth avenue N.
H. C. Hone, superintendent of tele
graph and signals, had the cars set in
early and this afternoon the engines
starting
were tested preparatory to
them in service March 1.
Each 40-horsepower turbine engine is
direct-Qonnected with a 25-K. W. dyna
mo, with a capacity of from 500to 600
lamps each. Altho the speed of the
turbine wheels is 3,600 revolutions -a
minute they ran as smooth as an elec
tric fan and no vibration whatever was
detected.
sraimi&TS FINISH WOBK
The midwinter mass meeting of Minnesota
Spiritualists concluded its sessions In St. Paul
Sunday afternoon at Odd Fellows' hall. Fifth
and Wabasha streets. The program for the
afternoon Included an address, the receiving of
spirit messages thru several different mediums
and musical numbers. A collection was taken,
the proceeds of which will go to missionary work
in Minnesota. From 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. a chil
dren's lyceum was held. At 7:30 p.m. ladles of
the'
auxiliary served a supper to the convention
THE MTONffAgQJULff jQtf^N^t."
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A JOTTENAL CADET IN ITNITOHM.
Recruiting for fthe Journal Cadet
regiment, the plans for which were out
lined in Sunday's Journal in extent, be
gins at once. A recruiting office has
been opened on the first floor of" the
Journal building, and Captain W. H.
Sprague, the organizer and drillmaster,
will be on hand daily between the hours
of 4 and 6 to meet the boys and4
their
parents.
Boys who desire to join should make
out this application and bring it with
them
$ $
Minneapolis, Minn., 1906
I hereby make application to be
come a member of The Journal
Cadet Regiment, under the conditions
Imposed.
MAN WHO FLEES FROM BUSSIA TO
ESpAFE CONSOBHTION WILL-
ING TQ HGHT HEBE
Uncle Sam and the "Little Father'^
occupy different positions in the regard
of Frank LapszyBi who fled from his
home in Russian Poland twp years ago
to escape conscription, and who has
now enlisted in the United States army.
Hearing that his name had been drawn
a,nd that.he would be forced into the
military service Lapszys left Poland
"between two days,*' atfd at last found
refuge with fellow countrymen ift Vir
ginia, Minn. To make himself more
secure he at once, took out his first
papers.
"People think we are cowards be
cause we run away from* the old coun
try to avoid military service. That |g
a lie. We Poles are as brave as any
body, but we will not .fight for Russia,''
said Lapszys. "Why should we fight
for a country which.has done nothing
but oppress us? Here it is different.
I have lived in the United States for
two years and learned its language.. It
is my country now. The army is differ
ent from that of Russia, where the sol
until March 1, awaitin
from Germany.
-S
k
For a fuller explanation of the plan
for the Journal regiment see Sunday's
Journal of yesterday, or call at the
Journal office. Parents are especially
invited to make inquiries and co-oper
ate.
LOVERS REUNITED
Romance of Seven Years' Standing Cnl
minates in Marriage.
A seven-year romance terminated
happily yesterday at the home of Q,
diers are ill-treated I would rather 1 gard to campus thefts been more serious
die than fire a shot for Russia, but I
would gladly give my life for the United
States."
Th,e business of the army recruiting
office has been unusually brisk for the
last week, and Sergeant Deavey attrib
utes it to the rumors of trouble in
China and the fact that two new regi
ments are being sent to the Philippines.
i "If we could guarantee every man
that he would be sent to the islands
instead of doing garrison duty in the
United States we would have much less
work enlisting nfen An assurance that
there will be a fight in the orient would
.i flood our office.
"The young men who seek to join the
army are usually adventurous and wish
to see active service, or, failing that,
to serve in some country strange to
them. Such men are good on active
service, but find the routine life of a
garrisoned post distasteful
BATTLE OYER ESTATEA
OF HOTEL FIRE YIGTIM
A determined legal fight for the con
trol of his estate has been begun in the
Hennepin county district court by the
heirs of Josua E. Wolfe, one of the vic
tims of the West hotel fire. It is a
case of a cousin against a brother, with
the other heirs divided in their sup
port. Two petition^ for -the appoint
ment of a special administrator were
filed in the probate court today and
the case was continued awaiting the
arrival of powers of attorney
from"heirs
in Germany. .v
/t'!
The deceased was''a traveling sales
man for a cutlery house.
The value of his estate is not known,
but is is believed, to be considerable.
Wolfe's relatives .all live in the old
country, some of them being in Switzer
land, some in Rutweil and others in
Mannheim, Germany* His brother, Her
man Wolfe, wrote to Johannes Grunow.
imperial German consul at St. Paul, and
as a result that official has made ap
plication for the appointment of Sher
iff T. W. Irege ^s, special, administra
tor. fi
When this petition came up for hear
ing in the probate eourt today, an un
expected obstacle appeared in the per
son of Samuel Myer,..a .local attorney,
who stated"Hhat HTO' appeared for a
cousin of the deceased and other heirs.
He petitioned the* courts to appoint A.
D, Thompson special .administrator.
There yfas ,a -Somewhat heated -argu
ment, between .tHv contestants, and
Judge Harvey finally
"continuedrthpapere
cas
furthe
i
SEES HOPE FOR CAUSE
Oliver W. Stewart Makes Strong Tem
perance Talk.
One of. the largest audiences which
has ever assembled for a prohibition
meeting in Minneapolis gathered at the
T. M. C. A. building,yesterday after
noon to hear Oliver W. Stewart of the
Illinois legislature. Mr. Stewart has
just completed a lecture tour thru the
northern part of the state and says
that the outlook for prohibition in
Minnesota was never brighter- than it is
at present.
So interested did the audience be
come that the bursting of a waterpipe
and an external application of their .fa-
vorite beverage failed to disturb the as
sembled prohibitionists. The whole tone
of Mr. Stewart's speech was optimistic
and he insisted that the day of victory
is at hand.
'Considering the fact that Mr. Stew
art was elected to the Illinois legisla
ture from, a Chicago district, he is en
titled to feel hopeful as to the out
come of the campaign. .He succeeded in
imbuing the local men who heard him
with much of his dwn spirit and more
aggressive work from the prohibition
ists may result from yesterday's meet
ing.
Mr. Stewart and Homer L. Castle, the
Pittsburg lawyer, whose' exposures,
aroused the state of Pennsylvania-to
overthrow the ring, will be the princi
pal spekaers at the state convention
which will be held in the Auditorium
next month.
CANDY MEN ANXIOUS
Want Time to Dispose of Coal Tar
Dyed Product.
Candy manufacturers waited on Dairy
and Pood Commissioner Slater toaa^,
asking Jum to the.m extension of
aa^^
M. Durkee,. 2506 Blaisdell avenue, time in whichRgivecomplan tow with the new
where the marriage vows were taken
by Henry G. Rogers of Winnipeg and
Miss Nina Fenzizer of Odessa, Russia.
The bride arrived in Minneapolis from
her faraway home yesterday morning
and the happy couple left for Winnipeg
last night.
Mr. Itogers met Miss Fenzizer when
in( Odessa seven years ago on a busi
ness, trip. It was a case of love at
first sight. Marriage was impossible
at the time, but the young woman, who
is the daughter of a wealthy, Russian
family, was willing to wait. Since that
time until yesterday the lovers have
not seen each other.
code provision agains.t coa.l tar colors.
This is effective Thursday. They were'
directed to cease distribution of the
dyed candies at once. The commission
will not be severe with retailers who
now have stocks of'coal tar dyed can
dies on hand.
A new idea in Cough SyrupsKen
nedy 's Laxative Honey and Tar. Moves
the bowels. Expels all cold from the
system. Relieves all coughs.
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
Held at First Open Meeting Will Be
Capitol, March 6.
The state highway commission has is
sued notice that it will hold its first
regular meeting, March 6 at its rooms
in the new capitol. The meeting will
be at. 10 a.m., and all persons interested
in'the'Work of the commission, or desir
ing to communicate with it on any road
attend question, are
meeting.
invited to the
COLORED ,BAB DESERTED.' '_''
Miss E. Robertson, 416 Lafond street, St.
Paul, reported to the police last night that a
young colored babe had been left at her home,
and she could not find' the parents. She said
that a young colored woman drove to her
place in a carriage and asked her to care for
the child for the night. She agreed to do so,
but the strange woman never called.^,l
This Will Interest Many.7
T. W. Parkhurst, the Boston publish
er, says- that if anyone afflicted with
rheumatism in any form, or neuralgia,
will send their address to him at 804-
38 Carney building, Boston, Mass., he.
will direct them to a perfect cure. He
has nothing to sell or give, only tells
you how he was- eurjed afte*' years of
Search for relief. Hundreds have tested
it with success, i
CO-ID THIEF PREYS
O N GIRL STUDENTS
i -M piJt\ 1 unil i tn i Mj ii in.. 'j,,J'-i
&'- *5&K i & "V&
PEESIDENT NOETHEOP OFFIOIAL
X.Y NOTICES PEJll^pON^.
Student. Body Becomes Regiment of De
tectives to Catch Person or Persons
Whose Work Has Become of Serious
Importr-Oompulsory English En
trance Examinations to. Be Barred,.
Jn an endeavor to suppress the petty
thieving prevalent at the university,
President Northrop will appeal to the
whole student body to aid in running
down the offenders who are supposed to
be university students.
Never before, in the opinion of univer
sity authorities, has the situation in re-
and it is hoped that the thieving may
be stopped by an appeal to the student
conscience and the formation of the
undergraduates inte a giant detective
force.'
Last week many cases of thievery,
were reported 'to the authorities. In
one case a purse was stolen from the
pocket of a "coed"' undergraduate and
was later placed in her postoffice box
minus the money it had contained. Sev
eral cases of robbery from lockers have
been reported and the peculiar thing
about the situation is the fact that the
university men- are immune from the
visits of.the thief and the "coeds" are
Jhte only sufferers.
In view of the fact that the majority
of the roberies have taken plaqe the
girls' locker sections and cloak rooms,
every indication points tp the presence
of a girl thief among the "coeds,"
and -it is on this hypothesis that uni
versity authorities will set the machin
ery iii motion to detect the culprit.
In.the university chapel this morn
ing President Northrop called attention
to a verse from the Bible reading of
the day: "He who stole shall steal
no more,'' i and told the students that
no biblical quotation could be more ap
propriate for an un'dergradute audience
at this time. Ble also announced that he
would discuss the university thieving
problem tomorrow in chapel and at this
time he will appeal to the undergradu
ates for assistance in detecting the cul
prits.
Compulsory entrance examinations in
English, a requirement introduced at
.the university last fall, as a result of
the recent agitation for more thoro pre
paratory school training in language
and grammar, may be abolished at a
njeetihg. of the academic faculty to be
held tomorrow afternoon.
In the opinion of some of the univer
sity authorities little has been accom
plished by the examinations and con
sidering the numbef of applicants for
admission to the freshmen class and the
rush of work at the "university during
registration week it is. impossible to
conduct satisfactory tests.
The move to abolish the examinations
will probably be opposed by a number
of facility members, who believe that
the English entrance requirement regu
lation was a step in the right derection,
and that better results will be obtained
in the preparatory schools if the stand
ard of admission to the university is
raised. SMUGGLED HIS BOY
"AND SOW PAYS. FARE
Tour Canadian postal notes, aggregat
ing $11.50, which C. C. Carpenter, north"
era passenger agent of the Santa Pe
road in the Metropolitan Life building,
found in his mail today/ tell the tale of
a wronged conscience. It is something
out of the routine of "conscience mon-
ey'' stories. The man who makes resti
tution in this case is paying for a boy
whom he undoubtedly smuggled thru as
being under age.'
The Tetter accompanying the refund
offers no details, but expresses the hope
that Mr. Carpenter will turn it in. to
the company.
Several days ago a letter was re
ceived asking the half-fare rate from
Chicago to Chanute, Kan., and several
other points therefrom. Mr. Carpenter
sent the figures on, and instead of secur
ing a customer, as he had expected,
was almost floored to receive tne fol
lowing reply from Rimbey, Alberta:
I took my boy over these parts of
your system at one time without pay
ing his fare, so I restore it to you hop
ing you will put into company''0
ury. Tours in the love of God.'
Cost' ho "morelast longei.
the reason for Glove rubbers.
Readers of The
Journal will kindly
recollect that this
is Positively
Tbe Last Week
?of the
'.^1
HALF.A
PRICE
SALE
ag^
f-
lanafactnrers'
Fine Sample
FnrBiture
Pieces, fr
Over 500 Pieces in
This Last Week's
OfferingHardly any two alike, but
all at Exactly
HALF PRICE.
Tk Omt-Pri 9mmpk*
tttmMmtmrmlMkwn.
treas-
"Prove Things for Yourself." Do
not take our word for the fact that
Pickwick Rye is the best all 'round
whiskey try it for yourselfyou'll be
easily convinced.
That's
POWERS
Nic. Av.,lstAv. S.,5th St.
Notebttylng at out1
pure food grocery
assures you of purity and qual
ity, as well,, as lowest market
prices always.
Tuesday quotations,
F.ANCY
Minnesota Sweet E A
Corn at, per can only v
BAKER'S
Premium Choco-OC
late at,pe pound
AMMONIbottle,
A and Bluing,
quart either
FANCY
Uncolored Japan Tea,
40c quality which we make a
leader of, our "Special" OQA
pound iv
PRESERVEDo
Red Rasp- ftc-
'berries,tw 2-lb. cans. ,Ww
T/^famousSoup,
OMATO Van Camps
prand, per can.. .Ov
v- Telephones
N. W. Main, 4700. T. C. 162.
Meat deptJ
C. F. WITT, Manager.
121c
121c
..3c
55c
Cifioin steakSpecial
Tuesday at per pound.
Porterhouse
steakSpe-
cial Tuesday per lb...
Rib
Boiling BeefSpecial
Tuesday at per pound
PMPotatoes-Special
Tuesday per bushel.
Fancy
Dairy ButterSpe- Qo
cial Tuesday at lb.......**
Try oar order dept. Selected stock only.
TeL N. W. Main 4500-1 T. C. 86-116
Your Credit 1$ QQQd at the Aejr England*
pr^
Vv of 71-
fo *.'M
J^MUSEMENTjT
AUDITORIUM
TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
DAVID BELASCO
PRESENTS
BERTHA GALLAND
IN
SWEET KITTY BELLAIRS
Seats at Box Office and Metropolitan
Music Store.
0. E. Bajmoag
Bet. Mgr
Both Phones, 3997.
THEATRE
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
BvenlngB, 15c, 25c, 60c. Prices Never Change.
L: N. SCOTT,
Manager
METROPOLITAN
MATINEE WEDNESDAY.
TONIGHT.
LEW FIELDS
In the Musical Comedy Success,
"IT HAPPENED IN IfOBDLAWD
March 4, 5, 6, 7Thomas Jefferson
in "Rip Van Winkle"
TAJOLY TBSATZX.
Ooatiniuraa Vaudeville Afternoon ftnd Evening,
Prion lOo. 15o. 80c. matinee* lOo: box teat* Me.
lt
:J
fc
S
BROWN BROS.}
Beginning Tuesday, Feb. 27th, Our
3 New Spring Fabrics
TFT
it V^
FOR TUESDAY
SPECIAL EXHIBITand SALE
GEORGE F. KAITMEYER,
ARTIST AND EXHIBITOR,.
$8.00TO$200.00 These Paintings may be found in our Oriental
Bug Department Sales Boom, 6th -Street, next
Syndicate Blo&k, and we thoroughly commend
same as being Most Worthy, and the Prices
which will be found attached as Much Below
Intrinsic Merit Value,
Furniture & Carpet Co.
5th St., 6th St. and 1st Av. S.
TJ?-?lgiHs,T
BIJOU
Thomas
E.
BIJOU
SHEA-'.KEEWLL
AND A
IN FIVE GREAT PLAYS.
Tonight DR. JEKYLL, and MR. HYDE
Tuesday Evening OTHELLO
Wednesday Matinee
CARDINAL RICHELIEU
Wednesday Evening .."THE BELLS"
Thursday and Saturday Evenings
.DR. JEKYLL and MR. HYDE
Friday Evening
NAPOLEON THE GREAT
Saturday Matinee "THE BELLS"
Next Week "EIGHT BELLS",
The Famous Byrnes Bros.
ORPHEUM SHOW
Ye COLONIAI, SEPTETTE
MERIAN 'S DOG ACTORS
Jules & Ella GAEEISON
WINONA WINTEB
Sisters and Bros. FORD
EDGAR BIXLEY
CAMPBELL & JOHNSON
KINODROME.
LYCEUM
Bn0OTftar#r.
RALPH STUAR.T & COMPANY
in the Magnificent Production of
A COURIER OF FORTUHE
Precededby Ralph Stuart's Sparkling Comedy
THE- PEACEMAKER
Grand Double Bin usual Matines
Next Week THE CHRISTIAN
TAILORS
will "be ready for the inspection of Minneapolis' par- JA
2 ticular dressers. Everything new and fanciful. 'Don't 2T
W wait till the last moment to order* your Spring Suit,
4ft which "means a hurriedly made suit and unsatisfactory. ^fc
W E MAKE SATISFACTORY SUITS OHLY
X-I^^y.n,^ Evenings 8:15.
THEATER.
10c
20o 30c
EMPIRE
BROWN BROS. MFG. CO.
TAILORS, 21 SIXTH ST. S.
LOW RATES to the SOUTHWEST
On Sale Daily up to April 7 *a
i VIA
THE, RIGH ROAD
CHICAGO
&
f39MTC
THREE.
through trains daily to Kansat
City Two through trains daily to
Omaha.. Unequalled equipment.
"Great Western Limited" Electric Lighted
throughout. Finest Dining Car Service.
iFor Full Information Apply to, R. H. HEARD, General
Agent, Cor. Nipollet AtJe. and 8th St., Minneapolis, Minn,
Believing Co-operation
Mutually Helpful 1.2
stock Issued or offered,'
Cjujr Such exceptional terms are prompted, only by the advantage of having
&- many connected, with* the enterprise. IVyo wish tos aa^win* of this.
'-j 8tocK call or write a once,'as a .o^slderabju p*r ha already been sold
Ladies*-.
Day
Friday.
Matinee
10c
Night 20
BURLESQUERS
-Next "Cherry Blossonss'
ANNOUNCEMENT
1*1
3
j*
3
5 -,-**3.
0
"3*
jftULWAY
tfr
An established Cereal manufacturing company will sell a limited amount,
of preferred stock follows This co-operative stock
1Is guaranteed 3'/i
cent7Interest eachrsix :"ic t Shares In earningsper above per cent pe annum K?
3' oW In amounts of from $50 to $600 to a purchaser Mi j,
'^i. u*-" 4Can pJl 1or \n one or -ten payment**
^"*irf-,,JBU non-forfeltable for each payment made
i.: C--WIM be bought back at par, If requested by holder after one year
JM^ :|7~-IS secured by plant and prosperous business worth many times the
f*I%'-,J,
-2 "BJT i i 1 WtfT GfoAKAthr BUILDING,
^1X12 lXlxJ.J^Jb ^,MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA
months tll'X'A i,