The Minneapolis journal. [volume], March 13, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
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First
National Bank,
MINNEAPOLIS
PAYS"
3% interest on
Certificates of Deposit
and
Receivers' Accounts
Subject to Check.
Capital & Surplus
$3,500,000
&
EIGHT BELLESM
'Coffee, finest Mocha and Java
flavor, always fresh 5_(W*
from the roaster, %M%*%*
"'Bogota Combination" Coffee,
rich and strong, lb 20c
'Choice Japan Tea, 50c value, give
you 3 lbs for .$1.00
5 lb pure baking powder.. .75c
Half pint bottles vanilla and
lemon flavor, 1 bottle each 45o
Royal cocoanut,l-lb packages.l8c
"Whole nutmegs, per do 5
Dill- pickles, per gal....... .20c
iPiccadilli, per gallon .30c
Small sour pickles, per gal. .30c
Tomato catsup, per ga 50c
Fancy Cream corn, per doz. .90c
Chpice Sweet Corn, per doz..55c
Choice June peas, per doz.. .80c
Best Patent flour, per 98-lb.
sac^k $2.15
J.O.DAHL&BRO
i II North Washington and
20! East Lake St.
__5Z___ E3==r*
f^ain or Shine
the J4%ua/iArtr
Rain Coat will do its
duty by you.
This Famous Trade Mark
AVAKRS*AiCWyR
Correct Cbthes for Men
guarantees its rain proof
quality. A perfect Rain
Coat, a stylish Overcoat,
1
$15 to $35
i i'Jfit comes from, Barnoby's
it must be good."
Sols Agents.
.G.BARNABY5C
NICOLLET FOURTH St
GOLDBERG'S
624 HENNEPIN AVE.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY
AND THURSDAY.
Best Granulated Sugar, 100 lbs. .$4. 75
Goldberg's Pride Flour, 98 lbs. .$2. 15
Swift's Pride Soap, 100 to box..$2.55
25 bars 65c
Best Soda Crackers, 20-lb box..$1.20
Walter Baker's Cocoa, %-lb can..l8o
Sour or Dill Pickles, gallon .20c
Pure Corn Starch, 5c pkg 7 for. .25
Toilet Paper, large 5c rolls, 7 for..25c
Domestic Sardines in oil, 8 cans. .2$
Mustard Sardines, large cans, 4. .25
Sweet Corn, can, 5c dozen 55c
Eipe Limburger Cheese, 2 lbs 18c
Ohio Potatoes, 60-lb bushel., 48c
Sugar Cured Hams, lb 12V2c
Sugar Cured Bacon, 3 to 4-lb strips,
per pound I2V2C
Salt Mackerel, lb lSVfe
10-lb Pails Herring 50c
Cod Fish, lb 80, 10c, l&M
Holland Herring, lb 80
ANNOUNCEMENT:
The German American Bank, Ply
mouth and Washington Avenues North,
has established an interest bearing de
posit department in its bank. Pass
books will be issued to depositors in
this department.
Interest at the rate of 3 per cent
will be paid on these deposits, payable
quarterly on the first days of January,
April, July and October. Deposits
made during the first five days of each
quarter will draw interest from the first
day of the quarter.
Transact a general banking business.
Established in 1886capital, $100,-
000.00. Surplus, $85,000.00.
Deposits, $1,300,000.00.
Your patronage is invited.
GEORGE
FULFORD.
Ask Your Grocer for
*G F.' Brand
Fancy Separator^
BUTTER
EVERY POUND GUARANTEED
The Pioneer Butter Man 4
T. C. Phone 4377.
Tuesday Evening,
City News
JTOWN TAUKr%
League gathering.
8
-$
EVENTS OP TONIGHT
I
Metropolitan Theater English
grand opera, Kigoletto.''
Bijou TheaterYork and Adams
in ''Bankers and Brokers.''
Orpheum TheaterModern vaude
ville. ,,_
Lyceum Theater'' Kathleen
Mavoumeen.''. k:
"Unique TheaterVaudeville.
Dewey Theater" Merry
ens.'.'
Bethany Presbyterian Church
Lecture, Miss Florence Ben Oliel.
AuditoriumFree .exhibition of
Marconi wireless, telegraphy.
First E. ChurchEpworth
Maid-
Our big noon dinners at 25c. Boston
Oyster and Chop House, 28 6th st S.
Four per cent on savings. The State
Institution for Savings, 517 First av 8.
Going to Enropo? See A. E. Johnson
Co., 100 Wash, av S, for itineraries, etc.
Everybody's Magazine, 1 year with
Lawson't book Frenzied Finance, $2.60
at the Century News Store, 6 Third
street S.
iQiw r,w 0
Invitations, appointments, everything by an unresponsiveneBS *h*
socially, nowadayis has its beginning
over the telephone. All of your, friends
have a northwestern- telephone. Are
you going to be shut out! Order to
day! Don't delay!
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will conduct a service in the hall
of the Volunteers of America, 246
Hennepin avenue, "Wednesday evening.
Mrs, Bessie L. Scoville, state presi
dent, will speak, and Mrs. Bergren will
sing.
W. H. Lauderdale, 1407 Yale place,
was run over by a runaway horse at
Hennepin avenue and Fourth street
yesterday afternoon and painfully in
jured. He was taken to nis home in
the patrol wagon and attended by a
physician.
The Rev. Maurice D. Edwards. D.D.,
pastor of the Dayton Avenue Presby
terian church, will deliver a lecture to
night before the Ralph Connor club of
Grace Presbyterian church, on "Seven
Weeks on the Nile." \The Minnesota
Ladies' quartet will sing.
Dudley P. Chase post and corps, Gk A.
E., have moved from the hall at Fifth
street and First avenue S E to the new
A. O. U. W. hall, 308 Central avenue,
and changed their time of meeting from
the first to third Tuesday evenings of
the month, to the second and fourth
Wednesday evenings. The first meet
ing, in the new hall will be held tomor
row evening.
HITS OOdVLPANY HAEI
New Paving Would Make Big Bill for
Street Railway.
The street railway company will be
hit hard by the movement for repavlng
the downtown streets. It will be called
upon to pay for upwards of 20,000 square
yards on Washington, Hennepin, First
and Fourth avenues, Third, Fourth and
Sixth streets and other thorofares.
It is the company's policy to use granite
entirely between the tracks, as, was done
in the new lines on Second avenue ar
Fifth street last summer. On the aspha%
streets it will be necessary to take oui
the present concrete base, as the granite
blocks are much thicker than the asphalt
coat and a new base hence, is necessary
This work will quite expensive and
the street improvements will touch the
company for at least $50,000, not includ
ing the expense of re-laying the tracks.
(Suae* 5
No dangerous drugs or alcoholic con
coctions
are taken into the stomach
when Hyomei is used. Breathed
through- the inhaler, the balsamic heal
ing of ijyomei penetrates to the most
remote cells of the nose and throat, and
thus kills the catarrhal germs, heals the
irritated mucous membrane, and gives
complete and permanent cure.
Hyomei is the simplest, most pleas
ant and the only guaranteed cure for
catarrh that has been discovered. Com
plete outfit, $1.00 extra bottle, 6 cents.
If you cannot obtain Hyomei of your
dealer, it will be fdrwarded by mail,
postage paid, on ^receipt of price. Write
today for a free'sample bottle and con
sultation blank' that will entitle you to
services of our medical department
without charge. The R. T: Booth Com
pany, Hyomei Building, Ithaca, N. Y.
Henry Gjertsen Z*
:^Harry A Lund
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
1015 N. Y. Life Bldg., Minneapolis.
Best facilities for collection of inheritance
and handling of legal business In Europe.
Twenty-one years' experience in the general
practice of law in Minnesota. Special atten
tion given to probate and real estate law.
DUMM GUESTS
ilUlM SCHOOL
S'he
LIBRARY MEGC A OF YOUTHfrom,
EXPERIMENT OF SUNDAY OPEN-
ING OF JUVENILE BEADING
BOOM HAS SUCCESSFUL BEGIN-
NING.
As an experiment, the keeping open
of the new juvenile reading room in
the general library on Sundays un
doubtedly will prove a success. If tak
ing into consideration that the an
i nouncement was
maden
only the latter
part of last week, a attendance of
thirty-five children last Sunday after
noon promises well. This number will
increase every Sunday.
Miss Countryman will make special
announcements of the Sunday, opening
thru the principals, of the schools near
est the library so that none of the chil
dren shall 1)6 deprived of 'the pleasures
and entertainments which the room af
fords. On the whole, the youngsters
are taking to the new room like ducks
to water. Saturday alone. 588 books
were taken "out, and as the attendance
was three times in excess of that num
ber, it goes to prove/that many/chu
dren who never were .regular .visitors
at the library, will now be attracted
by the comfortable arrangements.
Yesterday afternoon every seat in the'
room was occupied. The reading room
of the children at the East Side library
was moved yesterday into a much larger
and more comfortable apartment. For
some time the plan had been agitated,
as the place was far too small com
parison with the daily attendance of
young readers. The room which has
now been fitted up for their use and
which was taken possession of yester
day afternoon, complies with the- de-
mand. The Sunday attendance of chil
dren at the East Side station is very
large. Of the-150 readers last Sunday,
more than one-half were patrons of the
juvenile department.
\$m .Ci'i,*,*,'
FARM SCHOOL GIRLS EXHIBIT
CHtABUATINGr OOWNS,
v-*
"ki
Japanese Tea I Mad. Excuse for Yotmg
Housekeepers .t Display Dresses
.Home-Designed and Handmade-
Classes in Decoration Add to,. Charm
of General Effect.
Thirty-five stunning "dummies," ar
rayed in fetching creations of lawn and
organdie, solemnly received the guests
at a tea thi3 afternoon. They stared
calmly at the women who gathered curi
ously around them, and had not a word
to say when inquisitive fingers furtively
touched a frill or tuck, not even a
chorus of admiring adjectives could
break thru their air of chill reserve,
and the women turned away rebuffed
ha* its beirmnme rude in guests of honor. But how couM
gu
5^g
they exchange greetings, smile a how
dydo or:- murmur a platitude about the
weather? For in spite of the fact that
they were clad in the smartest of filmy
gowns, they were only dummies, papier
mache forms tricked out in the graduat
ing gowns of the senior girls of the
state agricultural school.
And such gowns as they were,, all
masses of hand-run tucks or inset with
lace by the nimble fingers of those
same senior girls who proudly exhib
ited them to the 100 guests who gath
ered in the domestic and household art
department at the school this afternoon
at the invitation of Mrs. Margaret
Blair, who has charge of the depart
ment. No two gowns were alike, and
many of them had been designed, by
the young seamstresses, who felt^ no
rouder than they had a right to feel,
work of the pottery classes was
also shown, and includedv
pretty jar
dinieres, vases and bowls.
Japanese Tea Party.
The tea was a Japanese affair, and
in honor of the'senior girls and their
work. The lights were shaded with
Japanese lanterns and palms, and the
class colorsblue and whitewere used
to furnish an attractive setting. Mrs.
Fannie Boutell, preceptress of the
school, and Misses Edith Staples and
Lynd Smith, Mrs. Blair's assistants,
received with the hostess, while a group
of faculty women introduced the guests
to the dummies. Half a dozen of the
irls in Japanese costume, served tea
tables arranged around a square
of palms. The school orchestra played
as the guests came and went or. gath
ered about the exhibition of work,
which included also specimens from ^the
freshman and junior classes. And
thru it all the dummies preserved theiT
proud serenity and haughtily refused to
acknowledge the farewells of the
guests, as they had scorned to notice
their greetings.
This evening Mrs. Blair will enter
tain the senior girls at a supper of
forty covers, and the dummies will be
left to sulk alone among the palms in
the schoolroom in the horticultural
building.
"Where Fashion Reigns."
Spring opening-suits, skirts, millin
eryPearce's tomorrow.
MINNEAPOLIS SLEUTH
ARRESTED IS I0RGER
P. W. McElroy, manager of the Bax
ter Detective agency, was arraigned in
the St. Paul police court yesterday,
charged with passing severalspunaus
checks? on merchants there. The- case
has been continued until Satutdayj
morning, and in the meantime the, po"l2S-824f
lice will investigate thoroly.
At police headquarters in St. Paul
there are more than twenty checks,
and McElroy will be confronted with
-them, Already he has been identified
by three firms as the man who passed
bad paper on them, and there will be
several witnesses when the case comes
up for trial. Those who have identi
fied him are W. A. Gerber, XJniyersity
and Virginia avenues: Kohler Brothers,
Dale and Edmunds streets, and D. W.
Wagner, 547 University avenue.
McElroy has been the manager of the
detective agency for many years and
has had a good reputation this city.
He is about 50 years old and has spent
most of his life in the twin cities.
The Spring Fashions.
First showing of the year at Pearce s,
403-405 Nicollet, tomorrow.
"AGGIES" HCXLD DRiLL
Carl Ecklund and Carl Field Carry Off
Gold Medals.
The final competitive drill for cadets
at the state school of agriculture at St.
Anthony Park took- place yesterday af
ternoon. The contest was in the man-1
ual of arms. Two gold medals were
awarded Carl Eklund of Duhith was
the winner among the prrmteS, and
Carl Field of Nora Springs, Iowa, won
in the commissioned officers' contest.
In the officers' contest Oscar Ols0_of
Belleview was a close second. Neither
he nor Ecklund made any mistakes, and
the prize was finally awarded on finish
and style alone. _____
FIREMEN HAVE HAUD FIGOT
Stubborn Blaze in Rogers Block, St.
Paul, Costs $3,000.
Fire broke out in the Bogers block,
-24 West Third street, St. Paul, at
11 last night, and for two hours gave
the firemen a hard fight.
The building is a seVf^ory struc
ture and the fire started on the first
floor, leaping upward rapidly. Escape
from- the upper stories was cut off and
Mrs. Haas, 84 years old, was carried
down a ladder by the fireman.
The flames were kept well under con
troll and the loss will be about $3,000.
Foot-Schulze Glove rubbers fit mod
ern shoes. All dealers.
The severest test of whiskey .quality
is one's feelings "the morning after.
There's not a headache in a barrel- ot
Pickwick Bye. ?:.:^%\i
ORIE^JSWEE TRADE
V. Jones of the Commercial West
delivered a talk before the Westminster
club last night,, at the home of R.E.
ni
'"The_ Trad,e
Prize of the
Esterl on --,v
Orient." W. R. Callaway,
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
CADETS COME-1ARLY
TO BE MEASDREfUP
CAPTAIN O. D. BSDFQBO.
Of the Staff of Jhafi. Masters.
Photo-by Miller.
:general
passenger agent of the Soo Line,'had
prepared a paper to open the discus
sion, which, nis absence was read by
one of the members. The opening pa
per took a. broad view of the question,
while the second paper concerned it
self particularly with the Philippine
phase..- ,f. ^,r_
THE MULE A FEATURE.
"Maud, the mule, plays an important
part in the. farce comedy, "The Merry
Maidens," at the Dewey this week. Sam
Rice, one of the best Hebrew comedians
playing the burlesque wheel this season,
is the chief fun', maker, and has sur
rounded himself with a company of
capable entertainers..
'-DRILLS TONIQNT
Eighth Ward
Republica-"Street,
hall Nic
ollet avenue, hear LSkev
Geth'semane church, Fourth avenue
S and Ninth street.
Bethany church, Twenty-sixth ave
nue and Taylor street NE.
The drills are set for 7:30, but the
boys are requested to be on hand by
7:15 as company rolls -are to be made
up and measurements taken for uni
forms.
There were -well-attended and en
thusiastic drills last night at St. Mark's
church and Holy Trinity by cadets as
signed to companies for drill there. It
was noticeable that the boys are mak
ing good progress anjl: are taking hold
of the work with a vim.
As the recruiting Office- at 51 Fourth
street S has been closed, boys who wish
to join the regiment should- report at
the drills held nearest their homes.
BHJSIllifllE LIMI
MAIN BUILDING AT UNIVERSITY
AND AT FARM SCHOOL MAY BE
BUILT ON PLANS.
Bids for the construction of the main
building at the university opened late
yesterday by the state board of control
were well within the" appropriation fo
the worki and whenT
*th lowest bidder
has been ascertained*' he will doubtless
get the contract. "Birds* weref- taken on
different classes of material, and it will
take several days to figure them out.
The appropriatibtf^as $850=,:000,
which $58,000 irisuralfte: on the "old main
is to be added. -The foundation is in'
at a cost of $5,S90, 4nd equipment is
estimated at $34,600, The figures on
the main bid are?8r'follows*:
H." N." Leightoi?, Minneapolis/* $296,-
1#6 Newman A'flo^gJB."Paul, $281,143
Pi^e & Cook,' "Minneapolis', $281,016
Trainor "Brothers* "MinWapolis, $298,-
800 J. & W. Elliot Minneapolis, $278,-
960 F. G. McMillan 'Minneapolis, $282,-
'566 Henry" W. S^Hlftrter, Minneapolis,
$297,514 J. L, Robinson, Minneapolis,
'$279,460 R. J. Cheney, Minneapolis,
St. Paul,
$316,000
y0.ButleV'SrothiersMinneapolis, F. HajFflir' of
$299 7701
About $220,000 is
available for the
administration building at the agricul
tural school, and bids come
close' to Shat figure,f
Theopened are-a fol
lows:
C. N. Lovene, St. Paul, $210,675
Nwman & Hoy:.StoPaul $192,202: F.
G. McMillan, Minneapolis, $201,195:
Pike & Cook, Minneapolis, $197,514: C.
Ash & Co.. St. Paul, $199,000 Olof
Swenson, $196,135.
A Women's Wearing Apparel.
First spring showing at Pearce's to
morrow.^
^VERY mtiti. SOiL^CEKS
Company O, First Infantry, Inspected
by Regular A^nry Officer*
Company C, Fir^- infantry, M. JT^ G.,
stood Its annual federal inspectiofi in
Paulvarmory last night.
the new St
Colonel William Gerlachy U. S. A., re
tired, was the inspecting officer. After
the inspection he said that he had never
seen a militia company so well uni
formed and equipped, and he comph-,
mented the officers on the snap a.nd.
precision with which the men drilled.
The entire company,had new uniforms
and caps and presented a greatly im
proved appearance in consequence The
company is "well:sized."" It will soon
be equipped with the ^latest military
rifle. When this48 done, it wijl.be
one of the most efficient companies ii*
the guard.
Captain John Snow was an eom
mand. The first part of the drill was:
in close f6rmation under, Captain Snow
and the second part waa in extended or
der under the direction:of Lieutenant
Sheppard. Adjutant General Wood
was present and said that the showing
made by Company augured.well for
the companies which will be inspected
A large 'crowd of interested spectators
filled the galleries, and after the in
spection those jwho so. desired were
shown the new Company quarters by
the men. The inspection will continue
this evening with the inspection of
Company E, First-infantry. .The other
companies will be inspected as follows:
Wednesday evening, Company E,
Third infantry: Th
pany D, First:
Company K, First infantry
water.
j. '$ 'z
"Where Fashion Reigns."
Spring opening^uit^ slurts,. mill|h-
ery-T-Pearce's tqAojirpw^T.
-U-\':+. l'i:'. ,i:i:-!-:'nfic^g?
3ds
OILY DOLLARS TO
HELPJCHILDREN
ROCKEFELLER
to.
If) VI
H8WlC_r N. T. irbaf 6t ihe JbA\
waukee at this point, reports the arrival of jt^pn
ty-seven immigrant cars-ln. the..post few days,
making a total of for^car^alneeJEeb. l-v More
are expected this wSek2*4t tMrVtlecTiination
and spelling contest between the dty schools and
those of Roscoe, Hosmer and Bowdle. the Ips
wich schools carried off the honors.'
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
J that Contain Mercury, '*vj
as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell
and completely derange the whole system when
entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should neyer- be used except'on-prescrip
tions from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you can
possibly derive from them. Hall's" Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by ft' J- Cheney & Co.. Toledo,
Ohio, contains no mercury, and is taken intern
ally acting directly npo the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying Hail's
Catarrh Cure be sore you get the genuine. It is
taken Internally and made in Toledo. Ohio, b^
J" Cheney & Co.- Testimonials free.
Sold by DruggistB. Priee, J5o per bottle.
Hall's Family Pills for Constipation.
Ta,ke
"5*f^ 5^5
INTERESTED
INDUSTRIAL HOMES,
Magnate Is Willing to Supply Money to
Build Institutions Where Dependent
Boys and Girls Can Be Given Prac
tic^ .T^aining-^ssociatioa Formed
John D. Rockefeller may come to the
aid of the Minneapolis school teachers
and charity workers who met Saturday
to discuss ways and means of establish
ing industrial homes and schools for the
delinquent ant dependent children of
Minneapolis.
The announcement that the Standard
Oil magnate has declared his intention
of contributing liberally to the work of
reclaiming the millions of boys and
girls in large cities, who are neglected
and, because of bad environments,
drift into lives of crime, has been re
ceived with interest by those interested
in the new-juvenile "betterment move
ment. As yet they have not an
nounced whether or not they are. ready
to accept aid from the Rockefeller char
ity fund. Snch a contribution would
^greatly expedite the needed reform in
one treatment
o.f"Minneapolis'
ageable5
children
-8
unman-
i Money dan Be Had
Judge Lindsey of Denver, who pre
sided: over the first juvenile court ever
organized, after a lecture tour thru
the east,r announced in Chicago today
that he was called into consultation at
20 BrbadWay-j New York, the'headquar
ters of the oil magnates. After along
conference with' Mr. Rockefeller's sec
retary and advisers hfi was given to
understand, that the money to inau
gurate the movement in large cities
would be forthcoming. Mr. Rockefeller
has .become convinced that the work
^ras .practical.
Li his interview $oday Judge Lind
sey says: '"It is the' purpose to make
the Juvenile Improvement association a
somewhat different from that of the
Young Men's Christian association. A
board ,of directors will be selected in
the large cities under the name of the
Juvenile Improvement association, to be
known generally as the J. I. A. It will
be for the betterment of the city chil
dren and its business will be to obtain
playgrounds and Wherever possible to.
aid in the establishment of industrial
and trade school education.''
University
FOURTEEN ARE HONORED
UNIVERSITY SENIORS ELECTED
TO PHI BETA KAPPAFRATER-
NITY AND SORORITY MEMBERS
LEFT OUT.
^Fourteen members of the university
senior class have, been elected to mem
bership in Phi Beta Kappa, the national
honorary society, with chapters in near:
ly every academic college of impor
tance in the United States.
The seniors who received the hon
ors, as announced by President North
rop in the university chapel today, are
Vera. Barrows, Theodore Buenzer, Theo
dore Christianson, Fannie Fligelman,
Sara'Goldman, Elizabeth Hatch, Charles
E.. Johnsonf: E. Johnson, Bherissa
Olson, Jarvis Partridge, Irene Bad"
cliff, Elwin Stakman, Alice M. Stew
art, Nellie Thompson.
Election to Phi Beta Kappa formerly
was made on a scholarship basis alone,
but the system has been changed to
some.extent and the Minnesota chapter
has announced that other features, in
cluding* the college career and charac
ter or the candidates, are taken into
consideration. As a result, the four
teen students included in the 1906 list
are not necessarily the fourteen stu
dents-who stand highest in their classes,
altho a remarkably good showing is re
quired.
Not a, fraternity man or a sorority
g-irl' is represented in the list, and of
the fourteen students chosen, six are
meh^-an unusually large number. Both
these facts caused considerable com
ment on the campus, as during the past
few years members of university fra
ternities have always bad representa
tion in Phi Beta Kappa and the number
of *men chosen has been rapidly de
creasing.
Friday evening the annual Pillsbury
oratorical contest will be held in the
university chapel, and six university
orators 'have been chosen to compete
for the $175 to be divided among the
three winners.
Thfe* -contest this year has aroused
unusual interest, owing to the fact that
two girls* are included in the list of
contestants, one of them, Fannie .Fligel
man, haying won second place in the
contest last year.. The six contestants
are: John Sinclair, Lucile Way, Mag
nus Aygarn, Fannie Fligelman^J, Neb
ergall and Orin B. Flinders. The win
ner of first place will represent Minne
sota in the northern oratorical contest
to be held at Chicago in the spring.
The mechanical engineering depart
ment of the university is conducting
an interesting test on the 2,000-horse-
power1
frfd
t'
steam turbine .which recently
was installed at the plant of the Gen
eral Electrio company. University
authorities -are much interested^in the
results of the "test, as a smaller^ steam
turbine is to be placed in the university
power plant.
WINNIPEG, HAH.John O'Neill, teamster,
aged 88, was crushed to death In a lumber
camp neas Fort William today. The accident
was caused by a team with a load of logs
going over a dump, the logs fatting on the
unfortunate man.
ift?
mi^C
Casta, er $1
slD Per Week.
5
"WMtmy." i
12,4
Tf.
a
Cash,
9 or
60cr
^^_JH
1 Pe
Week.
II The One-Price
Housefarnishers
IIComplete
AUDITORIUM
SOUSA
AND HIS BAND 4F 50
Seats50c, 75c and $1. Sale Openathars
day at Metropolitan Music Store.
LYCEUM
MATINEES Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
RALPH STUART & CO.
in a Beautiful Romantic Production of
KathleenMavoumeen
Shamrock Smuwnir* Friday Eve.
A. Beautiful
Souvenir Piano Copy of
KATHLEEN MAVOURNEEN
FREE
To Every Lady Patron
MONDAY & TUESDAY
EVENINQS.
S "The ManFrom Missouri"(s8i7)
FAMILY THEATER.
Continuous Vaudyille Afternoon and Erening,
Prices 10c. 20c. 80c matinees 10c and 80c.
JSS
Phones 171.
CONVENTIONS IN ST. PAUL.
The Watch Tower Bible and Tract
society will meet in St. Paul July 13-
19. The. Northwest Retail Coal Dealers'
association, embracing Minnesota and the
Dakotas, will convene July 19-21. About
1,0.00 delegates and visitors are expected
with each association.
^.r^^rr^ey-q! ^at
''fi&>
1906 "Whitney" Baby Cabi
Our Spring Stockfirst shipmentof the Pop
ular, Reliable and Out-of-the-ordiBary Whit
ney" Go-Carts, Baby Carriages and Perambu
lators is now on exhibition, consisting of the
Latest Conceptions in Folding and Reclining
Go-Oarts, Medium and Large Size Vehicles,
English Perambulators and Hoodad Carriages.
ForWednestlay'sBusiness
We Offer the Followlif
SpMial Bargains
5 0 WHITNEY' ENGLISH
HOODED PERAMBULATORS like
picture. Bodies enameled either
dark blue or green. Upholstered, in
English leather cloth Hood the
same. Lined Top, reversible and
removable. All Steel Gears, enam
eled to match body. 16 inch and
22 inch Cushion Rubber Tire Wheels.
Foot Brake and White Enameled
Push Bars. Regularly $38.00.
WEDNESDAY
$24.75
Cash or $5.00 down and 91.00 per
week.
100 "WHITNEY" FOLDING GO-OARTS
like picture Full Steel Frames Ten Inch
Solid Rubber Tired Wheels, with patent fas
teners all metal parts enameled dark green.
Bodies of Hard Wood,
Varnished. Regularly
9ZJ50. 'M
WEDNESDAY....^
$2.45
Cash or $1.00 down and 60c per week.
FuxTiItixr^e
&CarpetCb#
5th St., 6th St. y 1st Av. So.
MONDAY, March 19
Matinee and Night.
SOLOISTS!
Elizabeth Schiller
Soprano.
Jeanette Powers
Violinist- ,y%
Herbert L. Clarke
Cornetist.
METROPOLITAN
Phones, 8997.
Bot
r*fineTvTIE*TEv
MODERN VAUDEVIIJJE
ETeninga, 16o, 26c, flOc. Prices Neyer Change
StationeryLoose Leaf DevicesType Writer SuppliesDesks-Jhaira
Blank BooksSectional Bookcases^Filing CabinetsCard Index Systams,
Everythintf for the Office
Miller-Davis Printing Co.
The Down-to-Date Bank and Office Outfitters.
213-li NicoUet Ave.
Should
A Question That Every Man
Decide for Himself.
There is one subject in which many of
us are interested and that is, what is
the quickest way of getting rid of a
troublesome coldT Is it best to take
some new remedy put out with exagger
ated claims, or to pin your faith to
Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy, a prep
aration that has won a world-wide repu
tation and immense sale by its cures of
this disease! ,"Yes, old boy, on Thursday eveningfor that is the fifteenth
V"-*''., I'll bring home those new La Thama v"- &
%SCJC:
su
LNaST
Mr. Henry W. garage Presents
GRAND OPERA IN ENGLISH
Tonight at 8:15, Verdi's 'BIOOLBTTO"
Wed. Matinee, 2 p.m "TANNHJUJSBB"
Wed. evening at 8:18, Gounod's ."FAUST"
March 15, 16, IT "BABES IN TOYLAND"
March 18, IS, 20, 21 "CHBCKBBS"
BIJOU "gffifT,| BIJOU
Mat. Wednesday, 2:SO. 1,000 seats, 26 cent*.
A Big Hit. Don't Miss I
The Inimitable Dialect Comedians.
YORKE AND ADAMS
In the Merry Musical Comedy Success,
"BANKERS AMD BftKE
Company of 45. Ohecus of SO.
Next week, Nat M. Wills. In "The Duke
Duluth."
DEWEY Twice Daily
Returns McGovern- Nelson
Contest Wednesday
Kig-nt.
The IEIBT HAIDEIg
EXTBA
W^E8TLINQ TONIGHT
Downs vs. Scotty Mullen
Nxt Week. ...The Naw Cantary
WATSON, HUTOHINS,
EDWAEDS ft OO.
SYDNEY DEANE & CO.
BEUKO ft RUSSELL
5VEBNON TBOTJPE5
WYNNE WINSLOW-
MABY DTJPONT ft CO.
FERRY CORWEYm
KIKODROME
EYES
Examined Prat.
BEST.,Eye*lArtificia
Optician. 409 Nicolle
Tm\K
TRAIN^
LELvTHZH?.
T S
it us, I know. Mild and aomestic. They don't
$^Sget angry even when people 'make light of them.* Next to a dog,
I^I%a cigar is the best companion a bachelor hasi But we, will have
to wait until the Ides of March." j.
&?'. WINECKE 6 UdEftl V'
.Four rourteen?Nicbllet. Local Distributors.