The Minneapolis journal. [volume], March 01, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
~l
New White
Dress and Waist Fabricsnot a
big lot of themJust the cream"
rj of the marketselected with fh
greatest care and we've priced
every piece to save you money.
LINENS, sheets or stout,
Prices, yard
35 to $1.50"
INDIA UNONS, splendid values."
Yard, 15c 20e 25c
MERCERIZED BATISTES, very
choice. Yard, 25e to 65c
WASH CHIFFON, the genuine.
Yard, 5Qc to 90c
ENGLISH NAINSOOKS, the
genuine. Yard, 25c
39c
PERSIAN LAWNS, quality5
fabrics. Yard, 3Qc
0
DOTTED SWISS, dainty styles.
Yard, 35 to 65c
PICKERING'S
Seven-Fourteen Nicollet.
Paid on Certificates
of Deposit.
Interest Commences
from Date of Deposit'
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
MINNEAPOLIS
Capital..$2,000,000 Surplus. $1,500,000
traaemanc
EYES
Examined Free.
Artificial Eyes.
BEST,
Optician. 409 Nicollet.
Veg-e-ton
Our new anesthetic for
ing1
pain Bell Suctionprevent- Teeth
$10 per set.
Dr. C. L. Sargent,
DENTIST,
Syndicate Blk 521% Nicollet
Henry Gjertsen
Harry A Lund
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
1015-16 N Y.Life Bid., Minneapolis.
Twenty one years in general practice of law
Prompt attention given to all legal matters
placed in OIT charge.
W^m fflar
FAST ATLANTIC SERVICE
LUXURIOUS AND MOST
MODERN EXPRESS STEAMERS.
E 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 $2,000,000. Finest and fastest
steamships between St. Lawrence ports
and Europe 3% days from land to land.
Bates and particulars from
H. E. LIDMAN, N. W. P. A..
Minneapolis, Minn.
C. 798. N. W Main 2616.
NEW SPRING GOODS
Arriving Dal ly at
MUNZER'S
608 NICOLLET AVE.
aHei
&2L**
t.
xnursday Evening,
TOWN TALK
-$
EVENTS O TONIGHT
Metropolitan Theater Lew
Fields in "It Happened in Nord-
land."
Bijou TheaterThomas Shea in
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde."
Orpheum Theater Th road
vaudeville show.
AuditoriumBertha Galland in
"Sweet Kitty Bellairs."
Lyceum Theater"A Courier of
Fortune.''
Unique TheaterVaudeville.
Dewey Theater Empire Bur
lesques.
Johnson HallRecital, teachers'
certificate class of Johnson school.
The Elroy HallConcert, Ladies'
auxiliary of Clan Gordon, No 98,
O. S. C.
Odd Fellows' Hall320 Nicollet
avenue, concert, Orpheus Singing
society.
$
Cinco, the world famous 5c cigar, is
now on sale in this city.
Going to Europe? Se A. E Johnson
Co., 100 Wash, a S, for itineraries, etc.
Rent a Safe Deposit box. Only $2 a
year. Minnesota Title Ins & Trust Co.
Four per cent on savings. The Sta te
Institution for Savings. 517 First a S.
Different every daydinner 25c. Bos
ton Oyster and Chop House, 28 Sixth
St S.
Banquets, Dinner Parties. Windsor
hotel. Reasonable rates. Everything
strictly first-class.
Dr. N G. Skidmore, Andrus building,
has returned from the funeral of his
brother at Mohne, HI.
Received yours yet? Our seed cataloS
is free. Send for it. Northrup, King
& Co., First and Hennepin.
Death may come suddenly. Have
your will drawn by the Minnesota Title
Insurance & Trust Co., Oneida block.
Out of 1,263 fire alarms sent in 190.3,
52 1, were sent by telephone. I any
emergency a northwestern telephone
more than saves the low rental charged.
Lake Harriet will have a season of
music next summer. I will open on
June 24 and continue thru the summer,
including the we ek or the Grand Army
encampment. The season will be di
vided between the Minneapolis Park
band, conducted by Bmil Oberhoffer,
and Liberates famous concert band.
The lattei is one of the best-known cop
cert bands in the country.
The address, "Thought Forms,"
given by H. H. S. Rowell last evening
at the home of Ruth Ridges, was
well received by a gathering which
filled the spacious parlors. The talk
was educational and illustrated by
numerous colored charts. request,
the address will be repeated in the
near future, at which time larger quar
ters will be provided to accommodate
those wishing to attend.
ASK NEW STATION
A a meeting of the Hawtho rn Im
provement association last evening sev
eral matters of interest to the district
were discussed. One suggestion, that
the Great Northern and St Louis roads
should provide a station somewhere be
tween the Lyndale avenue and Laurel
avenue bridges for the convenience of
lake dwellers was generally approved.
The matter of a new schoolhouse to
replace the Laurel school was discussed,
as were propositions'" to have the elec
tric wires placed underground and the
streets paved.
Among the speakers were Judge Da
vid Simpson, Anton Knoblauch,
A. Towne, C. Gould and James Mc
Mullen. FARMER HURT IN UNKNOWN WAY.
Howard Sproule, a fanner, was found
unconsclouB near the Union cemetery,
St Paul, last evening. There was a large
gash In his forehead, but It is not known
whether he was injured by robbers or a
runaway was taken to a nearby
residence and a. physician summoned
did not regain consciousness last night,
but he will probably live
Through Tourist Oars to California
On four days of the week, via Chicago
Great Western Eailway. Mondays
Leave Minneapolis 7:40 a.m., St. Paul
8:10 a.m., via Omaha, Missouri Pacific,
Kansas City and Santa Fe, arriving Lo
Angeles following Friday, 8:25 a.m.
TuesdayLeave Minneapolis 8 p.m..
S Paul 8:30 p.m., via Omaha an a
Bock Island Scenic Eoute, arriving Sa
Francisco 4:28 pjn. Saturday.
WednesdayLeave Minneapolis 10:45
p.m., St. Paul 11:20 p.m., via Kansas
City & Eo ck Island-El Paso Eoute, ar
riving Lo Angeles 12:55 noon, Sunday.
ThursdayLeave Minneapolis 10:20
am St. Paul 10:50 a.m., via Kansas
City & Santa Eoute, arriving Lo
An&eles 8:25 a.m.. Monday.
For further information apply to E
H. Heard, General Agent, corner Nic
ollet avenue and 5t street, Minneapo
lis.
All disorders caused by a bilious
state of the system can be cured by
using Carter's Little Liver Pills.i N
pain, griping or discomfort attending
their use. Tr thern^
"Getting the Hang
Of Them."
Clothing that merely covers is prob
ably not the kind you want to buy
You want style, dressiness and a per
fect fit. W pride ourselves upon fur
nishing all these in every garment we
sell, but particularly do we offer a man
Trousers that look as if they were a
part of him, not a pair of limb-coverin'gs
merely. Here you get the latest styles,
the best materials and a chance to save
money.
W are Sole Agents for
the Celebrated
PARAGON TKOTjSERS,
$5.00 to $10.00 Pa"-
.G. Barnaby & Co.
400 to 404 Nicollet Ave., Cor. 4th St
"If It Com** From Barnaby's It Must Be Good"
WALKER MA BE
v A%UND LEAD
v%
GAS ARBITRATION I S FAB AHEAD
A BEST.
N Acti on Ca Taken Till the Su
preme Court Decision I Handed
Down, and if Trial Court I Reversed
There Will Nothing to Arbitrate.
A the meeting of the council com
mittee on gas next Mondav afternoon
the aldermen will run up against a se
rious legal question, in jfche event that
they attempt to approve Alderman
Piatt Walker's resolution calling for
an arbitration on the price of gas
While the citv officials are correct in
taking* the position that no contract
for street lighting exists, because off
the decision of the district court, hold
ing that the action of the couucil in
awarding contracts by the adoption of
mere committee report, this decision
does not dispose of the rights of the gas
company.
The appeal to the supreme court is
held by competent attornevs to have
stayed any further council proceedings
until the supreme court has passed on
the appeal. While manv peoplu expect
and hope that the supreme court .will
sustain the ruling of the district Court
and uphold the mayor in his position
that street-lighting contracts must be
awarded by formal resolution, it is pos
sible that the .supreme court may re
verse the district court. I that event
the Minneapolis Gas Light company,
the Minneapolis General Electric com
pa ny and the Patterson Street Lighting
company will be entitled to bonafide
contracts, which the city officials must
execute.
If the gas company has a contract
which the council has voluntarily voted,
there is no dispute between the two re
garding prices, and without such dis
agreement there is no ground for arbi
tration.
Should the lower court be sustained,
the former proceedings Are nullified and
the council can then raise the question
of prices. I is likely that the supreme
court will not speak for months to come
and hence, in either event, it will be a
long time before arbitration proceed
ings can be inaugurated. I the opin
ion of authorities on legal points, there
is nothing which can be done in the
near future.
BIDS FOR LAKE TRAFFIC
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY OR-
DERS NEW OARS AND WILL RUN
MORE FREQUENT TRAINS.
SoutS shore cottagers at Lake Minne
tonka will not be able to crow over the
north shore people about the frequent
electric service they are going to have
to and from the city. he Great North
ern road is going to take care of *he
north shore, and will go the south shora
people one better by ^serving both the
upper and lower lake.
Five more daily trains than were
scheduled last summer are promised
the Great Northern officials, and last
season's trains practically constituted
an hourly service. prepare for the
best service possible the company has
relaid the -track as far as Mound with
new 80-pound steel. When the season
opens the company will have new cars
built especially for suburban service,
with cleanly cane seats, and other ap
pointments common to such service in
other parts of the country.
These trains will be hauled by extra
large, quick-starting locomotives of the
"B6 class, which have a reputation
for annihilating distance. These en
gines will make it possible to IOWOT
he time to Mound and back without
effort.
Whenever special occasions call for
extra heavy travel, the Great Northern
will not be found wanting, or niggardly
in affording all the trains needed.
WOMEN WILL FIGURE AS
KATIYE "SONS" OF MINN.
Some of the Native Sons of Minne
sota will be women. A the annual
meeting of the organization held at
the Donaldson tearooms last evening
the motion to admit women was unani
mously carried, as it was acknowledged
that the women pioneers had just as
large a part in the real history of the
state as the men Th proposal to re
duce the "minimum age limit from 35
to 25 years was defeated in spite of the
argument that the larger the associa
tion the more it could accomplish. Th
question was complicated by a motion
to reduce the limit to 21 years of age,
and this killed the project.
Officers were elected as follows last
night: President: Dr. Le M. Crafts
first vice president, Judge Robert Jami
son second vice
res
ure A
iclent, Frank W
Cook: secretary, Harlow A Gale treas
urer, Gowen.
After the business meeting the an
nual banquet was held, the most inter
estin
speec ferryman St. Paul, illustrated by stereopticon
vie w_._i from old photographs and
guerreotypes* Most of the scenes were
vividly remembered by most of those
present. MERCHANT SLUGGED
AND ROBBED OF GASH
J. J. Wise, 9 Sixth street N was
slugged in tlje basement of his store
late last night by an unknown assailant,
who robbed him of $40.
Mr. Wise went to the store to attend
to his furnace, and as he was groping
about in the darkness someone sudden
threw his overcoat over his head
and dealt him a stunning blow with a
blunt instrument. fell to the floor
and was unconscious for some time. I
the meantime the thief went thru his
pockets to get his money and then es
caped.
A soon as Mr. Wise regained con
sciousness he notified the police and
i several detectives' went to the placebo
investigate^ Th back door of the store
was open, showing where the robber
had gone in but he left no tell-tale
tracks.
SALARIES AR E UNCERTAIN.
Ramsey county officers' salaries are
still held up.=- JThe county attorney's office
has given an opinion that the census of
1905 does not affect -the Ramsey county
salaries, %nd that they remain the same
as prior to Jan 1. County Auditor
iKrahmer, however, fc^ not willing to ac
joept this interpretation and will await a
Of c$urt-
THE MINNEAPOLIS. JOURNAL.
TONKA UNI KILL
RU N BAGGAGEGARS
MORE (X)NVENLEN^
DWELLERS.
ent and was greeted with much pleas- divorce case and the present prosecu'
Following the banquet, Edwa rd A i
Defective Page
LAKE
Passenger Station and Waitingroom
Will- Provided on New Seven th
Street Loop by Opening of Lake Sea-
sonNothi ng to Omitted to Make
Electric Line Popular.
To be just like a railroad seems to
be the ambition of the Minneapolis
& St. Paul Suburban Eailway company,
the suborgamzation of the street rail
way company that is operating the trol
ley system to Lake Mmnetonka.
A soon as the heavy travel of the
season opens a city ticket /Office- and
baggage station will be opened in some
convenient location on the new Seven th
street loopHhat will be built for the
accommodation of the Minnetonka lini.
With the establishment of a passen
ger department many necessary fea
tures of the lake trolley line are grad
ually being rounded into shape, the city
ticket office and baggage-room being
but one of them. Th business on the
line is to be widely advertised and
boomed and time schedules and trip
plans, covering the entire system, are
being prepared-
Place for Information.
The downtown oity office will be the
central station of the system. Arrange
ments can be made there for special
trips, information of all sorts will be
alwa ys on tap, and everything that will
tend to keep, things in smooth running
order will be supplied.
The baggage business will be oper
ated also from the office. Packages,
trunks and bundles of every sort can
be checked for delivery at the lake. Th
passenger cars are not equipped with
baggage compartments, as are some in
terurban trolley systems, but special
cars for baggage only will be operated
on regular schedules, making the ar
rangements as convenient as if the bag
ga ge was carried on the regular passen
ger trains. A the lake teiminals, Ex
celsior and Deephaven, ample facilities
for the handling of incoming and cit s,
bound baggage will be provided.
Belief from Parcels.
Every summer lake resident is to a
certain extent an individual parcels'
post for his entire family. "Lakers"
can be seen pouring into the city on
pleasant summer mornings loaded down
with grips, bandboxes and parcels of
every sort, much of which has to be
checked. I addition, many of the daily
supplies and other necessities must be
carried out and are also subjects for
With the installation of the trollev
baggage facilities the lake line will be
come more popular with the regular
residents, who have heretofore won
dered how they would be able to carry
stuff back and forth. Parcels, trunks
and other packages may be delivered
at the station and checked to the lake.
Holders of regular transportation or
trip tickets can make arrangements to
have their baggage *ent ahead and can
follow as they pleas*. Their baggage
will be waiting at $ie other end and
there will be no delay.
TODAY 1N(THE DISTRICT^COURT 4
Judge D. F. SimpsonDfreoted ver
diet of $406.33 for plaintiff in case
of Frost vs. Evans Manufacturing
company. Peter Peterson vs. Al
bert Penham, suit tn collect $700
for stock and services, on trial.
Judge F. C. BrooksFred O. Smith
vs Modern Brotherhood of Amer
lea, suit to collect $1,000 policy for
death of Ida Moore, who died from
effects of too much carbolic acid,
on trial. Minor chamber matters.
Judge Andrew HorfcAppeal of J. C.
Oswald heirs from award of com
mlssloner In Great Northern oon
demnatlon of Bryn Mawr tract.
Judge H. D. Dickinson^Callahan vs.
St. Martin *t al., still on trial.
Judge John Day SmithDefense has
Inning In trial of Mrs. Emma C.
Berry, accused of perjury.
Judge F. V. BrownOut _of the
city on state business. I
Grand JuryJail cases. I
PERJURY TRIAL IS
DRAWING BIG CROWDS
A attempt to prove the persecution
of his wife by John C. Berry vindictive
is one of the main features in the de
fense of Emma C. Berry on trial for
alleged perjury before Judge John $ay
Smith. I ''the cross-examination of
Mr. Berry, called the state, Captain
Hart brought out the animuB of the
witness and impressed upon the jury
that the witness had been hunting up
evidence against the defendant and
seeking in every way to bring disgrace
upon her for nearly two years.
Berry admitted that he was the
cution" in the present case.
I opening the defendant's case
called William-J. Painter as his
witness. testified that Mr.
Berry had talked with him about his
Mr
prose-
tion a few weeks ago and had declared:
pu
Bromley ga ve an especially interesting them behind the bars at Stillwater
talk^on earl^days in Minneapolis and ithin a month or two."
,__ .i ._i_ _,
..da-
my wife and the rest of
itnesses who testified for Mrs.
Berry at her divorce trialy-and are now
under indictment are to be called by the
defense. They will tell the same story
they told then and the defense, while
admitting that perjury may have be en
committed in the divorce" trial, will try
to throw it on the prosecution.
The case is attracting large crowds,
in fact Judge Smith's court room is so
filled with curious onlookers that wit
nesses and officers of the court are able
to force their way into the court room
only at the risk of physical injury.
HAS PLUS BALANCE.
State Reven ue Fund Near Half ,a Mill
ion to the Good.
Payments of railroad taxes yesterday
afternoon ga ve the state revenue fund
a credit balance for the first time in
several months. The statement of the
treasurer at the close of business
showed a cash balance of $446,097.83 in
the revenue fund, and a total of $1,636,-
420.08 cash to tb credit of all the eur
rent state funds.
JrS^S, -SMi 2f
A Methodist Minister Recommends
Chambeorlain% Oougn Remedy.
W have used Chamberlain's Cough
Bemedy in our home for seven years,
and it' has always proved to be a re
liable remedy. W have found that it
would dp more than the manufacturers
claim for it. I is especially good for
croup and whooping cough.' 4
Bev. Jam es A Lewis^
4
Pastor Milaca, Minn.,, E Church.
Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy is a
certain cure for croup and has nevar
been known to fail.' When given as
POLITICIANS GRAB
BUORCE EVIDENCE
KOFOED CASE IN MINNEAPOLIS
^INVOLVES QUARLES FAMILY.
&y*r v#" i i if r*
W
Milwaukee Man Gets History of Case in
'Which Husband Alleges Wife Dessrt-
&k& Him to Live with Relative of
Tornter Wisconsin SenatorDecree I
Granted. Judge Simpson has granted a
divorce to Anthon Dahl Kofoed from
Ani ta Kofoed, the daughter of a promi
nent Baltimore family and now alleged
to be living in Hamburg, Germany,
with Edward Queries, near relative
of Judge and former United States Sen
ator Quarles of Milwaukee, Wis
I his findings of fact the judge
states that the evidence is conclusive
that the defendant, shortly after her
marriage with Kofoed, sustained illegal
relations with young Quarles, and is
now living with him openly.
The case attracted more than ordi
nary interest at the time of its hearing
several weeks ago on account of the
prominence of the parties interested.
he defendant was Anita Carrol Mc
Tavish Elder of Baltimore. She was
prominent socially and her family is one
of the oldest and best known in Mary
land, where she is a direct descendant
of Charles Carrol, the last signer of the
declaration of independence. Miss El
der was also kno wn in Baltimore on ac
count of her efforts on the stage.
I May, 1905, Miss Elder married Mr.
Kofoed, a Minneapolitan and they went
to Germany on a weddi ng trip. Not
more than a month after the ceremony
the young wife deserted the bridegroom,
it is alleged, for Edward Quarles, to
meet whom she is claimed to have mar
ried Kofoed, and traveled abroad.
The case has caused unusual interest
in political circles in Wisconsin, and A
J. Di^ricb of Milwaukee has ordered a
transcript of all the evidence and a
copy of ail the exhibits in the case. To
what use they may be placed is, of
course, unknown, but it has been sug
gested that the order may have some
political significance.
PAEOEL IS HEAD
Minneapolis Man I Elected President
of State Jewelers' Association.
A. E. PAEGEL,
Elected President of State Jewelers' As
sociation.
v .vxaranrx rtxmf*tr*.srtvss tv* *./ct/* s.
The Minnesota Betail Jewelers' asso
elation concluded its convention yes
terday in St. Paul w^th the election of
the following officers: President, A. E
Paegel, Minneapolis vice president,
George Lang.-Mankato secretary,
J. C. Herdliska/ Princeton treasurer,
W Harper, Eenville director for
three years, A E Barker.^
On request of the Michigan Jewelers'
association, a committee was appointed
to co-operate in the organization of a
national association, as there are now
nine state organizations. A committee
was also appointed that will report at
a meeting to bo hold in June a uniform
scale of prices to be charged for re
pair work. Th executive committee
will decide the exact date and place of
the next meeting.
TWO BIG GUNS PASS
THRU MINNEAPOLIS
Two huge eoast-defense guns, that oc
cupied nearly every inch of space on
a large flatcar, passed thru Minneapo
lis yesterday on their way to Puget
sound. Th car bearing the monster
cannon was turned over lay an eastern
to a -Western line in the Minnesota
Transfer yards.
Tho the exact destination and the
purpose of the guns were kept secret by
the freight officials, they say that
there has been a considerable move
ment of cannon recentlv.
I is thought th at the guns will be
placed in the masked batteries that
the government is placing along the
Pacific coast. Tho it is Jcnown that
Pacific defenses are fast being built,
the government has not given the move
ment wide publicity, and hence the
mystery surrounding the destination of
the big guns that are passing thru Min
neapolis from the eastern arsenals.
HOFF'S
ASTHMA CURE
Tbe Genuine Hoff Medicine
Price, 8 5 ct*. a bottle (full size).
Compounded after the true and correct
formula of the famous Prof. IT of
Vienna, Austria. Known and recognized
everywhere as a positive cure for Aitima.
Catarrh, Hay Fever, Bronchitis and
all diseases of the breathing organs. The gen
uine bears the Crown'' trade mark.
This should interest all those who
have been purchasing the Hot? medicine
under different names at 1 and 12
bottle.
Soto Agents In MtftnmpolU,
DilUN DRUG GO.
-^Corner 1st Av. 8 and Washington.
First Grand Costume Carnival
AT i i
Casino Roller
j&ffi^Skitlif Rink
IBfh Ave. M. and Wash.
WEDNEDAY, MARCH 7.
Grand March a 9:30.
Masks or objectionable costumes
will not be allowed. Si elegant
prizes will be awarded for elegant,,
original and comic costumes.
Most gorgeous spectacular presents'
tion ever given on roller skates in
But Tw Dav* Mora
of our Half Price Sale
Manufacturers' Fine
Furniture Sample
Pieces.
-V
i
^t
$15.90
Caab, or $1 Per Week
On Friday we will sell 80 "Gunn Govern
ment" Office Desks like picture, Solid
Oak, Finished Golden, Full Base Mould
ings, Deep Panel Ends and Backs, Raised
Drawer Fronts, Extra Heavy Arms, In
terior filled with Rigeon Hole Boxes as
shown, 40 In. long, regu
larly $21.00 Friday.......
Nixon & Zimmerman present
Thos.SHEA E.
irf THREE GREAT PLAY 6.
TonightDr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
Friday Night, NAPOLEON THE GREAT.
Saturday Matinee, THE BELLS.
Saturday Night, DR. JEKYLL AND MR.
HYDB.
Next Week "EIGHT BELLS"
The Famous Byrnes Bros.
WRESTLING
Lightweight Championship of
the Northwest, a finish match.
Potts and Felkey
Cooke Institute, Friday Night,
March 2nd
BONDS BRING PREMIUM
Auditorium Paper Goes to Chicago Firm
at Satisfactory Bate.
The St. Paul bond issue of $150,000,
the city's share in building the new
Auditorium, was awarded yesterday by
the sinking fnnd committee to N W
Does Your
Heart Beat
For Friday's Businessj
SPECIAL SALE
Office Desks and ChairsWas?
$3.10
$15.90
Cash, or $3.00 down and $1.00 per week.
The Ome-Prlee Otmplete
ttemaetmrmleaere.
AMUSEMENTS
AUDITORIUM
MONDAY EVENING, MABCH 5,
RECITAL GREAT
$21,000 ORGAN BV
CLARENCE EDDY
assisted by
HERBERT WITHERSPOON
the distinguished New York Basso.
HEAR THE AUDITORIUM
0RQAH PLAYED DY A
WORLD-FAMOUS ORGANIST!
HEAR IT PLAYED DY
A MASTER HAND!
Seats now selling at Metropolitan Music store.
Prices 60c, fl.00 and $1.50.
Both Phones, 3997.
"IMS* THEATRE
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
Evenings, 16c, 26c, 50o Prices Never Change
BIJOU Tonight at 8:15
and all week,
50 Golden Elm Saddle Seat Revolv
ing and Tilting Office Chairs Hke
picture Bent Posts, Bolted to
Seats Flat Spindles and Broad
Backs Properly Caatered Reg
ularly $4.75, 0 ff|
Friday #aIV
Cash, or $1.00 down and 50s per
week.
Fxijfni turc
5th St., 6th St. and 1st Av. S.
AMUSEMENTS
AUDITORIUM
THREE MORE NIGHTS.
Saturday Matinee 2:15.
CONTINUED SUCCESS OF
Bertha GaUani
IN THE GREATEST PRODUCTIONS
DAVID BELASCO 1
HAS YET GIVEN MINNEAPOLIS,
"Sweet Kitty BellairsJ
METROPOLITAN
L"..7-
Tonight. Matinee Saturday
LEW FIELDS
In tbe Musical Comedy Success,
"IT HAPPENED IN NORDLAN
Jefferson, "Kip Van Win'
NEXT SUNDAY.
March 8. 9, 10 Kyrle Bellew la "BAFF1
ORPHEUi SNOW
COLONIAL SEPTET
"MEEIAN'S DOG AOTO?
Jules & EU a OABBISt I
"WINONA WINTER I
Sisters and Bros. FOI I
EDGrAR BISZJSY I
CAMPBELL & JOHNSON
LYCEUM 8UCGE8!1?a^er.
&ALPH STUART & COMPANY
in the Magnificent Production of
A COURIER OF FORTUNE
Preceded by Ralph Stuart's Sparkling Comedy
THE PEACEMAKER
Grand Double Bill Usual Matinees
Next THE CHKIBTIAH
lWeek
FAMILY SHEA.TEB. 4
OoattenoHa Tandarilla Afternoon and Xvenfn*/
MOM Mo. lio. Ste, aatinaaa lOo: box Mat* tSo.
THEATER
10c
20c 30c
(Eveiiip &15.
EMPIRE
Ladies'
Day ft.
Friday, i
Matinee
10c
Nigbt20
BURLESQUERS
Next "Cherry Blosaoma"
Harris & Co. of Chicago for $156,
The premium was $6,616 at the rat
104.41. Other bids for the total issue
with their respective prenwums, were af
follows: Blodget, Mount & Co., Bo^
issue
ton, $4,701 W Hayes & -SCM, CJe'e
land, $5,236 End, Kloybolts ft Co., Chi- 1
cago, $6,180. figf Jf
ayff^y
Ye s. 100,000 times each day Does
it send out good blood or bad blood?
You know, for good blood is good
health bad blood, bad health. As
your own doctor about taking Ayer's
Sarsaparilla for thin, impure blood
We save so secretsI Wepabllsh jr.caiarCo,
the torwatas of all oar acttdt
tii
-si.
llctaes.
J !..._, ,.IM
STAMPSI
Present this Friday,
coupon
March 2, withpurchaseslips
$1.00 or more and re
ceiye\FpE 30 S. & H,
Green Trading Stamp*
SiliPP'8B^*JSJ^i?i
*mm