The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, March 07, 1906, Image 11

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume], March 07, 1906, Page 11, Image 11
About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.), 07 March 1906. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045366/1906-03-07/ed-1/seq-11/>

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DEATH BY INDIGESTION.
A Long Train of Fatal Ills Is the Direct
Eesult of Undigested Food.
Undigested food, *y fermenting,
forms a poison in the stomach, and this
is absorbed in the blood. If this goes
on very long, and your heart happens
to be weak, you'll be found some morn
ing dead in bed, or you may fall back
down the stairs about an hour and. a
half after dinner, and the doctor will
call it heart disease. Yes, that may
be the result, but not the cause. The
cause is indigestion. Indigestion is a
simple, common word, but it has a ter
rible import.
And so you may get apoplexy and die
suddenly while you're standing.
If you have a weak liver, the pbispn
of undigested food will attack it and
you will get jaundice. If you have
weak kidneys, you will get Brights'
Disease or diabetes, from which there
is no rescue for any man.
It was a learned physician who said
that the progress of a race depended
upon the stomachs of its members.
And you have at some time in your
life .eaten a heavy meal, or eaten in a
hurry, and felt that "lump of lead"
immediately afterward. That lump of
lead is a hard ball of undigested *ood.
The stomach can't digest it. and finds
it hard to throw it out. And- so it
sours, and it makes you sour and every
body sour who talks with you. It gives
you a bad breath and is building for
you the road to dyspepsia and death
unless you stop it.
Stop"it with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets. Just think, these little tablets
are every bit as powerful as the gas
tric juice in your stomach. One grain
will digest 3,000 grains of food. Isn't
this wonderful? And it is true just
try it,
andhave
prove it.
If \ro
package.
(AH4 Likes
Jt4 Bottled
Milk
You don't buy milk for the cat alone,
but you have often noticed your cat
spurn the milk offered her. It's not
because she Is not hungry, but the
cat's instinct tells her the milk is
not pure and sweet. This never hap
pens with bottled milk. Every drop
of our milk given the cat will be
lapped up greedily. Twenty-one
wagons supply the demand In all
parts of the city.
Minneapolis Milk Co.
9th Ave. S. and 6th St.
Beach's
Glycerine
Hand Soap
All Grocers
MADE BV
JAMES BEACH & SONS, Dubuque, Iowa
Makers of the Famous "Peosta Soa6" $
Beach's Glycerine Hand Soap is the
universal Hand Soap. For Clerks, Ste
nographers, Printers or Workers who
stain their hands it proves the most ac
ceptable soap on tire market. Keep
your hands soft and white by using it
continually.
SAVE YOUK TEETH WITH
BERTRAM'S EZ TOOTH FILLER
.BtQps toothache Instantly.-" It" Is a liquid.as .soon
as i(Ptotfclres-tlie-allva_of the mouth. It hard
ens, forms a filling that will last- t6)-months,
thus by renewing the filling you can save enor
mous dentist bills. Preserve your teeth from
further decay. Mailed to any address on receipt
of price. 25c. Bertram Drug Co., 2130 Elston
Ave., Box 32, Chicago, 111. For sale by all
druggists. _
*&s", $&^-4&gk?-*g.
City News
CO. METERS FOR
CADET REGIMENT
GROWN FOLKS CHEER BOTS I N
FIRST DRILL.
Brigades
nal's
Ehe
any brash, gas on the
stomach, fermentation, burning, bloaty
feeling, indigestion, dyspepsia or heart
burn, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will
make it disappear before it can do any
harm to your heart or other organs.
They will invigorate the "stomach, re
lieve the stomach of two-thirds of its
work and give it a chance to rest. They
will increase the flow of gastric
juice, and if.you will ever "live" .in
your lifetime, it will be after you have
eaten a good, hearty meal and taken
one of these little tablets immediately
afterward. You'll just, feel fine..
Take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets af
ter your next meal today and you will
use them ever afterward. You will be
cheerful, vigorous and your mind will
be clear you'll have snap and, vim-and
add many a day to your life.
You can get these wonderful little
tablets at any druggistrs
:and
"for "50c a
(pfws COR
Cocoa beans grow iii^
pods on the trunk
and limbs of a deli
cate tropical tree.
They contain six
times more food val
ue than beef.
We''t^iVfee^fifg|esj:
Cost bearjj|^tfliBrt ^arer
grown and there is
nothing in our cocoa
but cocoa.
That is why it is
the most delicious of
cocoas.
TUB WAITSB LOWHET CO.
Jfr Every Ca
Organized Prior to r
Army May Become Part of
.Regiment as Bodies by Complying
with ConditionsMore Recruits Sign
for Grand Army Campaign.
The Salute.
thirty inches.
the trousers.
-$
The boys assigned to Company
in Sunday's Journal, drill tonight at
the Third Ward Republican hall,
Plymouth and Aldrich avenues.
$
Two hundred boys and a gathering
of deeply interested spectators were
crowded into the Eighth Ward Kepub
lican hall, Nicollet avenue and Lake
street, last night at the meeting for the
formation of Company of the Journal
Cadet regiment. The hall is too small
for such a large number, and the com
any was divided into three squads for
present. The older boys will drill
Tuesday evenings and the other squads
at 4 o'clock Friday and Saturday after
noons each week. Considering the cir
cumstances, a good start was made.
Inquiry has been made by a number
of boys' brigades that were organized
before the inception of the Journal
regiment as to. whether they can join
maintain their organization as it
is now. This will be allowed, pro
vided the boys accept the conditions as
to procuring uniforms. The' brigades
can continue their drills as in the past
and need not merge with the regiment
until the formation of battalions when
the weather is suitable for outdoor
drills.
The Companies Growing.
The recruiting office at 51 Fourth
street S is open from 4 to 6 o'clock
each afternoon. Yesterday sixty-six
boys* signed the roll, and have been "as-
signed to companies as follows:
A CompanyClarence Kearney, 108 Willow
street Hugo. Friendenfeld, 1813.Laurel avenue
Louis Ha.vnes. 915 Fourth avenue S.
CompanyWilliam Durkin, 114 Eleventh
avenue N Mike Silverman, 916 Twelfth avenue
N George Whitcomb, 609 Dunont avenue N
Warren Brantion, 1200 Sixth street N.
CompanyNaax Nienaan, 1207 Fremont ave
nue N Morris Glazier. .1115 Emerson avenue N
Willie Tirle, 1324 Second street S.
I Companylre leiscliman. 2534 Seventh
street Cliff Linguist, 2300 Sixteenth Avenue S
Clement Brooberg, 1580 Bast Twenty-second
street Harold Haverstock, 1418 Twenty-second
street Harvey Rice. 2003 Fifteenth avenue S
John Long, 1707 East Nineteenth street Walter
Glocknell, 1901 Seventeenth avenue.. S- JSarl
Abbot. 3046 Bloomington avenue S Vincent
Shanon, 130Q Nineteenth avenue N John Jones,
1411 East Franklin.
CompanyBernard Ferlack. 919 Second
street NE: Arthur Miller, 123 Tenth avenue NE:
George Hamper, 307 Third avenue SE: Clifford
Ives, 406 Fifth street SE George Alton. 402
Second avenue SE Heath Twitehell. 32P Twen
ty-seventh avenue SE: Geddes Nasli. 4901 Thirty
ninth avenue S Jay Friend, 315 University ave^
nue SE Ralph Townsend. 320 University ave
nue SE Calud Timmerman, 953 Twenty-sixth
avenue NE Claud Keefe. 1601 Fourth street SB.
E CompanyClarence Olmstead, 2213 Fremont
avenue N Fred Hilkin. 2646 Washington street
\Fraricis J. Murray.' 416 Dupbht avenue N
Arthur Hoaglin, 2029 Fremont avenue Her
bert Holt. 2303 Emerson averiue N: Philip John
sop, -2031- -Aldrich".avenue N: Roy Hallraan. 1720
Brynnt avenue N: Elmer Hansqn, 12. TtirLt.v
avcnua^'Nv Acjtfiu Berg. vtlQJL
-N ^&T?Jk_'' Yuafcei*293* 2S5& -Jameif*verttie N
'PSlit 31QJL-Itfoiefi^Te----
*1.nue- ^Brgd Yuafcei -JanHM- jv
Altegt FlanoerB, 2107 Gfrard.ovenpe'K,
I CompanyWarren Frear, 2106 Bloomiugtbn.
ComoanyFred May. 718 Fifth -street. S
Holt Bronsdon. 720 Fourth street S Oscar Swift.
439 Seventh avenue S Thomas O'Brien.' 917
Fifth street S Laurence Olson, 619 Twelfth ave
nue S George Stevenson, 427 Seventh avenue S'
Ralph Wirtb. 433 Seventh avenue S 'Claus
Postel. 419 Washington aveaue S Loyd Wirth,
433 Seventh avenue S Paul Knowls, 1820 Eighth
street S Inar Hovland. 519 Twenty-foufrlr avtf
nue S Art Nelson. 718 Twenty-sixth avenue, S
Fred Wlnebere, 413 Si^th street S. James Ma
jehmar. 629 Sixth street S' Ray Pendergast, 524
Twelfth street S.
CompanyCurtis Sprague. 3330 Humboldt
avenue Alden Clark. 2908 Pillsbury avenue
Milton Berlin, 2810 Nicollet avenue William F.
Seavey, 1206 West Twenty-eighth street: "Junior
Parker, 3012 James avenue S Earl Graham, 2929
Girard avenue S: Leon McCoUum, 1308 West
Lake street Myron Dassett, 3128 Hennepin ave
nue S.
DRILL LESSON TX
Salute with the Hand.
At the command, salute, raise the right
hand smartly till the tip of the forefinger
touches the lower part of the head: dress
(if uncovered, the fore
head) above the right
eye, thumb and fore
finger extended arid
joined, palm to the
left, forearm inclined
at about forty-five de
grees, hand and wrist
straight. At the com
mand two, drop the
hand smartly to the
side.
The salute for offi
cers is the same
the left hand is used
only when the right
hand is engaged. Offi
cers and men when
saluting will look to
ward the. person sa
luted.
Steps andMarching
The length of the
full step in quick time
measured from heel to
heel, and the cadence is at the rate of
120 steps a minute.
Commands: Forward, march.
At the command forward, throw the
weight of the body upon the right leg,
left leg straight.
At the command march, move the left
leg smartly, but without jerk, straight
forward thirty inches from the right,
measuring from heel to heeJ, sole near the
ground straighten and turn the knee
slightly, out at the same time throw .the
weight of the body forward, and plant the
foot without shock, weight of body rest
ing, upon it next in like manner advance
the right foj and plant it as above con
tinue the march.
The cadence is at first given slowly and
gradually increased to quick time.
The arms hang naturally, the hands
moving abou to
theefrontmand
three inche.-?t-tsixthinchesr
rea of th sea
vo
Double Time.
The length of the full step in double
time is thirty-six inches the cadence is
at ""the'rate.-of-.-ISO steps per. minute.
Command: Forward, double time,
march.
At the command forward, throw the
weight of the body on the right leg.
At the comman march, raise the hands
until the forearms are horizontal, fingers
closed, nails toward the body, elbows to
the rear carry forward the left foot,
knee slightly bent and somewhat raised,
and plant the foot thirty-six inches from
the right: then execute the same motion,
With the right foot continue this alter
nated movettient of the feet, throwing the
weight of the body forward and allowing
a. natural swinging motion to the arms.
If marching in quick time, the com
mand forward is omitted. At the com
maiid march, given as either foot strikes
the ground, take one step in quick and
tl?en~slep" UTf. in-double time.
Git-La Grippe cures the worst cold in
a day. I contains the proper remedies
to kill the grippe germ. No quinine. 25c.*
MOVES TO NOTED OORNBB,
SECOND
FLOOR.
t Keeler's Furnishing Store Goes
Walton's. Old Office.
R. S. Keeler, 240 Nicollet avenue, will
remove his" men's 'furnishing store to'
300 Hennepin avenue on'April 1. The
Boston company, J. F. Conklin & Zonne
"company,a agents, will remodel the cor
ner, making two entrances.
For twenty-one years Mr:'Keeler *bas
occupied practically the same quarters
Lace and Taffeta Silk
Waists Thursday at $5.
THE EARLY SPRJaKa^STYLEST-Sbiiketre lace trim
med. These handsome 'vyaists are very effective for
dress wear. Specially priced for at
$5,0T&urwia'y 0
White Goods Dept.
THUR^OAY ONLY.
INDIA LINENOur regular 10c quality, an
excellent grade specially priced. 7
for Thursday ait, per yard........ 2
MERCERIZED ^OPLIN45c quali^ ofnl,
ported Mercerized Poplin for AQA
Thursday special, yard.. ..*|V'(-
WAMSUTTA PERGALE-36 inches \|de,
our regular 20c quality a fine
quality Thursday, yard.
ENGLISH LONGLOTH-36-inchiVi
quality, our regular 18c grade 4
for.Thursday only, yard.......
SHIRT WAIST LINESN-Our regular^ 69^
quality, Irish manufacture spe
cial for Thursday, yard........
ENVELOPE BAGFull grain seal, leather lined, strap
on back, in black, brown and green- j|Q|
real values
I fiiat^ime he has moved ony-fleven
te*niie# east. He considers^* h&w lo^
cation *$Uie one for his line of trail.
The aaton block corner has had *n
yaried occupancy. It was once. th post*
office corner and them the home of tho
City bariS^ For several years it '&as
been occupied by Edmund'G. Walton,
tne Minnesota Debenture and the Ar
cade Investment companies.: The chango
to a retail corner will-be. a neVelty.. My.
Keeler is here from Chicago closing the
deal.
BLACK SATEEN PETTICOATSDeep full flounce, with
knife pleating and narrow ruffles, AQ
very fun flare w.................... wOO
BLACK SATEEN PETTICOATVery fine quality,
dainty stitched flounce, extra'dust ruffle. {NO A A
CAMBEIC CORSET OOVfiltFine lace insertions across
front, lace edge and ribbon in neck. BA
Price.... .....................OUO
MAID'S APEONm white lawn, and epau- A Kg*
lets trimmed with hemstitching.bib Price.
Bargains in Gloves.
INTRODUCTION TARIfE NO.
1.
ONE HUNDRED DOZEN Kid Gloves
for women, two-button fastener,
overseam stitch, narrow embroid
ered? backs, all the new spring
shades, in cream, maize, tan, mode,
brown, pearl,-gray, blue, green,
black and white-^elegaiit fitting
glovesr-$l valuethis AA A
sale at only, pair......- W*Ptf
Dressing Sacques.
INTRODUCTION TABLE NO. .'2.,
DRESSING SACQUES in white Or
flowered dotted Swiss, kimono
style, with buttonhole OA
edge Thursday special. ..Uwll
Egyptian Tissues.
INTRODUCTION TABLE NO. 4.
SPLENDID GRADE 32-kich Egyp
tian Tissue, in stripes and plaids,
also fancy striped, nub yam
Zephyrs,euone son
-*7
wort than25c
sal Thursdayhaless
-"-Hly,iper yard
^9A$W^*M**^
wm
16b
'!&
SECOND
FLOOR.
ONE-QUARTER OFF.
FRAMED PICTURE^^^^^^^^^^ i
UNFRAM^ PICTURES.
PICTURE MOULDII^^
r-\ -'.*$&:.-. -v
This reduction includes everything
in the entire Picture Dept., 4th floor.
No reservations whatever.
EVERYTHING GOES AT ONE
QUARTER OFF.
Hand Bags and Belts.
AT BOOTH, MAIN ENTBANOE.
THOUSANDS of the newest and most correct styles of
Ladies' Belts, all colors, all sizes, big values at 50c
and 69c.
LADIES' HAND BAGS,
carriage style, black,
blue, brown, full leather
lined, with Ofttfi
purse. Price mFCF
A
A
Extraordinary Values on Introduction
Corse^ Specials
INTRODUCTION TABLE NO. 5.
NEW BATISTE CORSET for ttte
medium and slenderfigures,me
dium high bust, long princess hip,
.equipped with two pairs of1 hose,
supporters, made of good quality
batiste, boned with steelspecially
good value Thursday
sale price..........
TAPE GIRbLE-^For the slender,
petite figure, made of good quality
tape, in pink, blue of white hose,
supporters attached to QQ
50c
NEWSBOY'S LOTTERY
KILLED
Little Johnny Anderson, the newsboy
.financier who has been trying to sell
825 10-cent tickets on a raffle for a $5
gold piece, has suddenly had his get
rich-quick" scheme nipped in the bud.
Spring Dress Goods.
HANDSOME DISPLAY of the new Gray Suit
ings, both foreign and domestic, exclusive
styles, 40 to 56 inches wide special values
at $X.OO and $1.50.
CREAM BRILUANTINETwenty-five pieces
cream white Mohair Brilliantine, regular 50c
quality Thursday only, per ^1 flf*
yard
All Otir New Laag Spring Gloves Just Arrived---8-Button to 30-Biitton Lengths.
A
front. Sale price...?,,: :...Ovii
Remnant China Table
LOWER SIXTH STREET EN-
TRANCE. '*7 rjr\ '^j
DECORATED AUSTRIAN CHINA,
Cups, Saucers, Plates, Creamers,
etc. Plain glass ^ftates or stamps
or cigar band decorating16c and
19c values. Thursday,^ f||
choice kv* .ITO,
TO OUR OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS.
Muslin Underwear DepartmentsSecond Floor.
Silk Petticoat.
HEAVY TAFFETA Three section flounce,
trimmed with hemstitching and ti*Q Oft
tucking regular $5 skirt only.
MAID'S APRONIn white lawn, square epau
lets and bib with hemstitching. Pries..
MAID'S APBONIn fine white lawn,, hand
some embroidery epaulets and bib. Price...
Stationery.
INTRODUCTION TABLE NO. 6.
TABLET BARGAINRegular 10c
Tablet, in all sizes, bond, linen and
-plate finish. Thursday,
choice..................
ENVELOPESB9tter than
people sell for 5c per pack,
all sizes. Thursday, pack..
Two packs for 5c.
DONALDSON'S Imperial Bond,
about five hundred pounds, in
azure only, worth 35c lAI^
to close,.pound.:....... 1 fi2v
Won't you-buy
Our Spring and Summer
Catalogue of Fashions
Sent Free of Charge
UponReceipto Your
PName and Address.
DONALDSONS GLASS BLOCK
Minneapolis^ Minm
The illustrations in our Catalogue are. taken direct from the garments and
are absolutely correct, portraying with fidelity to detail tne latest Spring
and Summer Modes for 1906. Authentic ideas on style which will prove
of: great value to the prospective purchaser at home or abroad. Ready
for delivery March 26.
i
WOMEN'S SHOESBox calf,
veiour calf and vici kid shoes,
in lace and button, made in
new stylish shapes, with heavy
soles and medium high heels
broken lots of our $2.5 and
$3.00 grades.
Thursday at
$1B0 98
GIBLS' SHOESVici kid and
boxjcalf lace shoes, made with
good -JTjieavy soles, reliable
makes, sizes. 11. to. 2regular
$2.00 grade. ^'4 R-A
Saturday, pair.. I O I
said Johnnie yesterday afternoon, Tun
ning'up to, a man in the lobby the
Hyser hotel.
The man inquired what thetickets
were, and Johnny, with.his usual can
dor, told his whole story of bow he was
trying to sell $32.50 worth of tickets
for his $5 gold piece, so as to get
money to join his, mother,, who is in
California.
"My boy, I'm an officer of the law,"
SECOND
FLOOR.
500
69c
5G
other
3c
ynderwear & Hosiery
INTRODUCTION TABLE NO. 9.
WOMEN'S medium weight, pure
white,.. high.. neck,.. long.. sleeve
Vests and Ankle Pants A EZg%
.each. t.wWv.
WOMEN'S extra fine black Lisle
Hose,- double sole:' heel anRd toe.
Thursday gpVvv'
cial.
Carpet Department Specials.
For Thursday Only.
ART RUGS-rOne lot best quality Art R^uThese rugg are slightly soited and
will be ^closed out at^ a little^^mo^^tHan half price. There are but a few of
!'tfcemi so come early.
Size 6*9 Rug, regular $4 80..
Size 9x9 Bug, regular $7.80..
heavy, beautiful designs and' colorings, heavy
on ends. Thursday, your choice. -.g
RAG CARPETOld-fashioned Rag Carpet, like
lot just inregular 50c quality, ThutHday
only, yard..... ..:..........L......V.V.
X)NE LOT extra quality Wilton Velvet Rugs
10-6x12 feet, Thursday.
8-3x10-6, Thursday
Thomson's FIQ
Mounted Back Combs
INTRdbuOTION TABLE NO. 10.
JUST RECEIVED anew shipment
of mounted Back Combs, worth
50c, 75c and $1.00. Special in
two lots for f'-^'
25o
9f%
AND
English Porcelain^
INTJEODUOTION TABLE NO. .11.'
BREAKFAST PLATES, Tea Plates,
Pie Plates, Soup Plates. A su
perior quality of English Porce
lain, decorated in a lace border of
underglaze dove blue. We have
always -sold this line at 10c, but
for Thursday the price will. A
be reduced to.......v. 15
Zllphyr Ginghams.
INTRODUCTION TABLE NO. 7.
FIVE THOUSAND YARDS new
zephyr Dress Ginghams,, in stripes,
checks and plaids on sale
Thursday at, yara\.....:
ticket, mister?"J said the man, "and I want you to give
me all the tickets you have left, or I'll!
arrest you. You are running a lotteryt
which is illegal. If I hear of your
getting any more tickets and selling
them, I'll have to arrest you." b.
And so it is that Johnny will have-to
find some new scheme to get money $
for his California trip. fa
The Japanese prefer soft wheat floor faom
ft
the United States to the flour made in Canada', a
$12.5GlShirt Waist Suits,
Thursday at $7.50.
SILK AND WOOL Shirt Waist Suits, destined to be
come immensely popular this seasonwaists pleated,
some trimmed with braidgood style skirt. Special
S7.5 0
Lac6 Curtain Dept.
THIRD FLOOR.
SIXTY-FIVE Oriental Couch Cov-QJ"-*
ers, fringed all around each... .OUU
SIX HUNDRED YARDS 504nch Oriental
Stripe Tapestry, 40c quality OOA
Thursday only, yard ....OMW
FIFTEEN HUNDRED YARDS 36-inch Art
Muslin, 15c and I8c quality Q|%
Thursday only, yard.. i .ww
TWO THOUSAND yards spot and figured
36-inch Drapery Muslin for Of*
Thursday only, yard. *^v
UPHOLSTERING AND
Corsets. E
BE FITTED to one of these new spring models. Miss
Oonklin, expert' corsetiere, from New York, will be here
only a few days longer.
MODEL 116Designed for the slender figure, short bust,
short hips, small rounded waist, soft flexible boning in
the sides, making the corset very comfortable-made
of soft, fine batiste, hose supporters tttl A A
attached to front 1FM
MODEL 164High bust, long princess hipcorset
designed for the average figuresmall tapering
Waistmade of best quality batiste, trimmed at
top with band of batiste laced with broad satin
ribbon, equipped with two pairs Ct Rill
hose supporters till
MODEL 207This high bust, deep princess hip,
long back model, shows the superior beauty and
graceful outlines of this celebrated and artistic
make. Exquisite soft batiste, handsomely trim
med with lace and ribbon at the topequipped
with two pairs of hose supporters. feO A A
Price
FINE MUSLIN DRAWERSDeep cambric ruf
fle with tucking and hemstitching. Price
MUSLIN DRAWERSDeep lawn'flounce trimmed with
wide torchon lace insertion and edge. ISAA
Price....... f 1PU
SLIPOVER GOV/NIn fine longcloth, embroidered edge
in neck and sleeves, embroidery ribbon inser- QO
tion in neck a wide, long gown rOO
MUSLIN GOWNYoke with two embroidery insertions,
cambric ruffle in neck and sleeves. ROfi
Price.
50b
l.i
8ECOND
FLOOR.
X*-
REUPHOLSTER-
ING DONE US OUR OWN WORKROOM
ESTIMATES FREE OF CHARGE.
t^ular $8.40. $5.7*5
regular $9.60..
iroher,^xlr*tf^0$6.5
**$1.39
mother used to makenew
25o
A
A
Fancy Work. **&
INTRODUCTION TABLE NO. 8.
CENTERPIECES 21-inch, tinted,
ten choice patterns 18-inch
stamped Mount Mellick Center
pieces, six choice patterns
stamped Linen Doily Setsexcep
tional value. Thursday, 4AA
choice I
Lace Curtain Mttl^
Ends.
INTRODUCTION TABLE NO. 12.
MAIN FLOOR.
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY Mill
Ends of Lace Curtains, represent
ing values up to $5.00 pair, some
two and four of a kind Jg WZ*
Thursday, each.... friFlI
Phdhographs
A COMPLETE LI NE of Edison.
Victor and Columbia Machines,
ft. 1 Records, Cabinets and Phono
graph Supplies.

The Minneapolis journal. [volume], March 07, 1906, Page 11, Image 11
About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume], March 07, 1906, Page 11, Image 11 About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume], March 07, 1906, Page 11, Image 11
About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939