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3& i ^f58' MM,' 1 32 88 88 88 YOUR MEAT ORDERS all the choicest of. the best, andg* 8S the prices are th'e lowest at which such meats can "be".".'sold. SS ss CO-JT 125 CENTRAL AVE Both Phones. More than Fout Thousand Customers receive 3 per cent interest on their Savings deposited-in our Special Interest Bearing Deposit Department, deposits made during the first five days of April will draw interest from the first day. Start that account before April 1st. One dollar will do it. @&&&\ SPECIAL wammta iFor beautiful house and lot in choice university dis trict. Lot is worth $5,000. House, in finest condition,! insured for $6,500 and would cost $8,000 to build. This is the place that one looking for a charming home should buy. OTHER DESIRABLE PROPERTIES FOR SALE. The best opportunity for trackage in the city. Sites for furniture and other factories. Space for light manufacturing concerns for rent cheap. Fire, Plate Glass, Tornado Insurance. CHUTE REALTY CO. 301 Central Avenue EMERSON SAYS: "Ji 's proof of high culture to say the greatest matters in the simplest way." 40 FLAT PIECES.....60 Anfi let the "UMBEL" io it Euongfc said. BOTH PHONES. U12 N1VEJ?S1TY AVE., S. E, 8 Don't make a mistake when ytJtfijg og buy meat.. If it costs a trifle lesfe =v you may think: it is good eeon-88 5 omy, but if you can*t eat it, what gg then? You can eat and enjoy thejj meats you buy of ue. They are"" 5 8? JSL THOMPSON & WILSON SHEET METAL WOBKS. Ventilating Furnaces, Skylights. Steel Ceil ings, Gravel Hoofing and Repairing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work, Steam Tables, Pastry Ovens, Jlreeclnngs, Tanks, Pumps. 616-bENTRAL AVENUE. PHOXESJ*V. "W., East 894 Twin City, 16012. ROSES, CARNATIONS, VIOLETS, BLOOMINe PLANTS. DECORATIONS A SPECIALTY. TOM LYNES, Florist, 209 Central Avenue. City News ALL MAY HELP TO ADVERTISE CITY SECY. NYE GIVES DIRECTION TO RECENT DISCUSSION. Calls Attention to the Opportunity to Help the City "by Building Up the Big Eund for Elaborate Entertain ment of the Coming O. A. R. Hosts. "If the business men of Minneapolis want advertising that will boost the city as the greatest city of the north west or, in fact, of the entire country, Sometimes Here's an important fact ST. LAWRENCE CADETS AN ATHLETES IN SHOW vim and spirit, completely surprising the onlookers by their dash and skill. Bound after round of hearty applause was given them. Af|er the cadet drill the crack gym nasium squad took the floor and did their utmost to outdo their friends, who had appeared earlier in the evening. The youngsters built human, pyramids and went thru gym "stunts'* .which spoke well for trainingmaster anjl. fcjii their own courage and determination^^-^v Jesse Jlawley received manjt ipn^g t. ^*13^0nef:s#eT Ms~Work in cb^Jp^^^B^f^| L"aWr.ence Company. ^^"^y^C^i t.'. ".,-f^^5' Miss Florence Ben-Oliel willfbe at Andrew Presbyterian church, VEi^ix|li avenue and Fourth street SE, Simday evening. Her subject will be "The Blood Covenant of the Orient." This is considered one of Miss Ben-Oliel's best talks. Bernice Armstrong will entertain tw%nty-five of her girl friends in her home Saturday afternoon at a party in honor of St. Patrick's Day.. All disorders caused by a bilious state of the svstem can be cured by using Carter's'Little Liver Pills. No pain, griping or discomfort attending their .use. Try them. Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Eye Medicin cures eyes. (Don't smart.) 25o, it is the mental attitude, and sometimes the physical attitude that governs the choosing. *I Physical attitude is queer enough. f| Mental attitude is queerer. With regard to food, the mental attitude of the people is becoming more correct, as science and research proclaimed bythe press,present facts. Wilbur's Cocoa is ,100 per cent. pure. It is dainty, satisfying, nourishing. 1-4 Pound, 1-2 Pound, Pound Tin? MADE BY they have an excellent opportunity to get busy right now said Wallace O. Nye, secretary of the public affairs committee of the Commercial club to day. "Furthermore," continued Mr. Nye,The "some have already availed them selves of the opportunity to assist in the work of advertising by backing their expressions concerning the value of such work with real money. For years the advantages of Minneapolis have been pushed to the front and thoroly advertised by this committee, as the subscribers to our fund and or ganization know. "Another great opportunity for spe cific advertising that will bring direct and lasting benefits to the city and make it the best-known and most widely talked-of city in the west is at hand in the coming G. A. E. encamp ment. The visitors will be entertained as they never were before, but Minne apolis will receive far greater benefits, and the encampment will be a piece of municipal advertising of inestimable value. I am pleased to see the comments O WILBUR & SONS .PHILADELPHIA, Vv Will Speak in Olivet Church Sunday Is Young Man Fond of Outdoor Sports and at Same Time Is Thoro Scholar Comes to the West with Elegant Record. An enthusiastic audience of the par ents and- friends of the St. Lawrence cadets witnessed an exhibition drill in St. Lawrence hall Wednesday night, with the most earnest and hopeful ex The bovs entered into the drill with pectation of doing here some of the best Rev. Butledge T. Wiltbank, Jr., who eom.es to Minneapolis. as pastor of. Oli vet Baptist church, is in the early prime of a most promising life. His early home was in the city of Philadelphia, where he received his early education in its excellent schools. From his early years he has been noted as a student, and also as one fond of outdoor sports. He was a natural leader of his fellows and his influence with young men has been and is somewhat unusual. After graduating from the city schools Mr. Wiltbank spent some time at the well known Baptist Theological seminary at Rochester, N. Y., having been fitted for his work by previous courses of study at Buckneil university in Pennsylva nia. Soon after completing his studies at Rochester, he was callecuto a pastor ate in Chester, Pa. This city is that in which is located the Crozer Theological seminary, of .which the revered Dr. Wes ton is president. Here Mr. Wiltbank ftiund a congenial environment, as he not. long, however, before he began to be known outside of his immediate en vironment, and the importancalled churchimt 'Holiidaysburgh, Pa. In this- field. Mr. Wiltbank has faith fully wrought for the past four years. In that time he has won a high place for himself in all th round about. His inary. and also to enjoy the society and StateE President Southwiek, Mr. Miller, friendship of its professors. I was!. own churche iregion greatly en deared to him and he is in great de mand in all that part of the state as a helper'of his brethren. So high is the general- esteem in which he has been held by the people of his town that last summer a generous purse was given "him by donors of all creeds and of no creed, that he might enjoy a pleasant three months' outing in Eu rope. Mr. Wiltbank comes to his new charge with a record behind him of which any man might be proud. He also comes work of his life In appearance Mr. Wiltbank is about the medium height, of a genial and winning personality. He is the embodi ment oi Christian courtesy and has in his makeup all the elements that go to make a strong, winning and virile char acter. As a thinker he is clear and substantial as a speaker he is ready aij.d forceful, and as a leader, one whotheir hai|t jboth tact and sympathy. ^Phe Olivet church is to he h^arti^y iijbngratulated in its choice, and. in its 'fiiiS^afetioil of caning" Mr?" Wiltbanky without hearing him, upon the excellent' record that he has made. The outlook f,pr both, pastor and people seems unu- i^aally-'btight. ':C $4x. Wiltbank is to be heard in his own pulpit for the first time as pastor of the church next Sunday, March 18. AH who read this and their friends are cordially invited to be present and make his acquaintance. For all the Baptists living in the* section of the city near Olivet, it will be the best sort of a time for them to dig up their old church letters and begin their re ligious life anew by coming into the church when the new pastor ponies. Kev. S. B.' Purves of Holy Trinity is giving a series of Sunday evening talks on The Glories of the Episcopal Church." His subject next Sunday evening will be Sacramental Grace." of citizens returning from the country further west relative to the efforts that are being made by the business organ izations of western cities to advertise their localities and their advantages. Commercial club organization Tbe lieves, as it has shown by its work, in co-operative advertising of the city, and has from time to time called the attention of business men to the neces sity arid importance of such work. There has been one difficulty: in many instances business men have not been sufficiently keen to recognize the oppor tunity when presented. One oi the greatest opportunities that will ever come to Minneapolis for this sort of ad vertising is the coming encampment, and every business man who is anxious to boost Minneapolis can find no better way than by contributing to the fund how being raised for the encampment.'' The plans of the executive committee in charge contemplate the widest pos sible publicity for Minneapolis. Ad vance notices that will be sent to every post in the United States, to business men and associations, and to individ uals, will be sufficiently eulogistic of Minneapolis to satisfy the most ardent advertiser. Hundreds of thousands jof these will be sent out and any business man who wishes copies to send to his own connections will be supplied. In closures will be prepared for the spe cial benefit of business men who are sufficiently interested to use them in their business correspondence. The beautiful official invitation will be sent to men of prominence every where. The organization will do much of this work, but every business man who wishes to help in the publicity work for Minneapolis will be furnished with invitations to be sent to his own friends and business associates. Guests WiU Advertise City. The plans of entertainment that are contemplated will all be better than those undertaken by any entertaining city. Features are planned that will appeal to the thousands of visitors from all parts if the country, and they will go home to tell of them. Every vis itor to the city during the encampment will go away to become an active ad vertising medium for the city. Not all of the arrangements will be temporary. Many will be permanent. An elaborate and novel street-lighting plan, entirely different from anything in the country and far superior, is planned for the. week. I itself this lighting scheme of the business district will be a wonderful advertiser.- Plans are on foot to make this improvement permanent. If carried out, the business center of Minneapolis will be the best lighted, most effective in appearance, and will attract more attention all over if borne by all no-t rest _s*on W r"gso3^^^^|appeM the. ^$ffi!E%ess' oTi'^he^'rt oj^gisi* ss^es& is^eroenti^fc REV. RtTTLEDGtE T. WILTBANK, JK. I was enabled to supplement his church evening an,d welcomedf representatives activities by further studies at the sem-j EAST SIDE CHURCHES ev an a soon $ The members of Olivet church were happy last Sunday o have with them their old pastor Rev. W. McKee, now dean of the Fraaeis Shime academy of Mount Carroi, 111. Last night Miss Ella McLauren de livered an address 04 foreign missions at the Olivet churchj The Epworth leaguers of the First M. E. church were hosts last Tuesday the leagues the twin pities Jordan, were among those who spoke, and an interesting program of music and recitations was given.' Later frappe was served in the church parlors. i.'tiV .r A sacred concert -will'be given ati the': St. Lawrence church tomorrow evening. Bishop J J. Keahe"f Cheyenne will speak. -3rv.-.- A two-week lecture course will be given at the St. Lawrence church begin ning with next. Sunday^ The Ladies' society of the Swedish Lutheran church, is planning to give an auction on April 26.- The funds ob tained will be used to liquidate a small parish indebtedness. Frank Nelson, former state school superintendent of.. Kansas, gave a lec ture last Tuesday everfjttg at the Swed ish Lutheran church. His subject was Books and Men." Next Tuesday evening the Ladies' Aid society of the First M. E. church will give a concert, in the church, audi- The Board of Deacons of the Olivet Baptist church will, aive a reception to new pastor,k EeV. ft.* "Wiltbank, next Friday jeveii^iig^ig tthe etlurcif' -par lors. They extend & general inyita,- Olivet to -be ^erosent, ^-S^^^l The WomenV union-, qf^Qlivpt^ chyeh enue SE. The club is Eey. H. A. McNulty, general- secre- tary "of the Church Students' Mission ary league of the Episcopal church, will speak at the university Y. M. C. A. btiildihg^ next Sunday afternoon. 0 Hi. Eev. Samuel Cook Edsall, bishop of the Episcopal church for the diocese of Minnesota, will preside at the con firmation exercises at the Holy Trinity church Sunday morning, March 25. PREPARE TO OPEUGLUB PLANS BEING MADE FOR RECEP- TION I N ST. ANTHONY COMMER- CIAL CLUB ROOMS. Great preparations have .been, made for the formal opening reception of the St. Anhtonv .Commercial club, which will be held in the club's rooms tonight. The series of ten-minute talks by prominent twin city men which Secre tarv Patthey has'been planning for some time, was started with a swing on Wednesday, when Theo. Wirth, super intendent of parks, was introduced .by President Elwell as the speaker of the day. "Six-Ax Wirth" was called espe cially to learn what he could do for the East Side, and after explaining the situation, readily promised to do all in his power to beautify St. Anthony. Secretary Patthey suggested that the superintendent investigate the possibil ity of securing a lot in the vicinity of the club tor use as a public playground. FRIENDS ENTERTAINED GRADUATING GLASS The program rendered, Thursday at the class-day exercises of the spring class of the Minneapolis Business col legey which graduates next Tuesday evening at the Auditorium was excel lent. Spirit, enthusiasm and ability were evident in eveTy number pre sented. Of the musical portion of the pro gram, it may be truthfully said that it is seldom equaled'and never-exceHed by amateurs. The farce .presented un der the management of Mr. Chezik did credit to all the characters concerned The evening's fun was concluded about 11:307 when the young-people. departed with many good wishes for the success of the Minneapolis Business college and the large class of .graduates. Following is the,program: Music Selected College Orchefctr*. Beading, "As the Moon Rose'*. .Miss Phillips \Iiss Olflrfl.' A." TB. Vocal solo, "The Little JP.oasp: that Lore Built/* Miss Agn Nelson,. Piano solo Selected Miss Maria Koelfgen. Dialogue "The Long Lost Nephew'' Cast as they appear oh^the sta^e: Patty Blossom, a maid ...Miss A. Shostrand Bella Bashful, ward of Mi. Colmls .Miss G. Bryan Mr. Coimis, proprietor .Frank Johnson Mr. Dauntless, in love with Bella .C. A. Hjerman Andy Evergreen, in love with Patty J. Langray (Staged by F. A. Chezik. Vocal solo, "In the Valley Where- Birds Sing." ill hofd its a^naarr alMay^meeting Careful study of Jhk,spere/s ''The the rooms of the church". W^dnefiitiay, March 21. There will be the regular nlor,ii'ing work for fche^members, ..and the''nbon-day, lunch will be served I the afternoon, a: Msiifes^ ajid mission ary program wili be given. The topic of the club's stttdy will be "India." Mrs. E. E. Cooke wiHFaet as leader. PAYS A N ODDJgfr MAN IN WOR N ODT GLOfHES One battered derby hat and a few discarded clothes is not fair remunera tion for five hours' work. This is the stand taken by Staff Cap tain W. H. Gooding, who conducts the Salvation Army's free employment bu reau. Today he was obliged to argue this point at some length with a woman who thought otherwise, but finally car ried his point and secured the money due the man to whom he g^re the job. A woman called up the army and asked for a man to do some work about her house. One of the men waiting in the office quickly responded. After five hours or hard labor, under the vig orous overseeing of the lady of the house, he succeded in putting things in shape and was ready to draw the much needed money. "Here, nvy good man," said his thrifty employer, "is a good hat for you and some clothes.'' In vain he pleaded that he already had a fiat and clothes.and needed the money more. Garments were good enough for a man who was looking for work at a free employment bureau, she continued. could take that or nothing. She would never again try to uplift the masses by giving them em ployment in their hour of need. Unable to obtain his pay the man ap pealed to the captain. The telephone was immediately called into service. The argument which followed was fast and furious. Derby hats were not legal tender. "Derby hats were good enough for men of that kind." ''The regular rate for odd job men is 20 cents an hour." "Such people should take1 what they can get ana be thankful." "The woman's name might become publice if she failed tosufficient pay." _... being similar to that now in operation the country, of any city in America, on Seventh street between First and Other plans of lasting nature are on Second avenues 8, and flu, Nicollet av- foot. The expense will be great, but enue in front of the Syndicate block. Each company is out to get the busi ness^ftn-d th#e men.^ intereswil"l oj^n^H-vidualheavil'y Th ...an Th last hint was and indignant woman handed over a dollar, under protest.' HUSTLE FOB BUSINESS Lighting Companies Ma Solve Ques tion of Price. Straight business competition rather than council resolutions. may bring about cheaper light for Minneapolis, es pecially for street lighting and display Surposes. Both the gas and the electric ght companies have paign for special street,lighting-'aincamdstarte the downtdWn districts, the plan proposed approached claim"to" i|ii^gabl#!low *%ip* :v:#'"the Miss Alice Walmsley. Reading Selected Chorus, M. C. song (Words hy Miss Will). Misses Will. Walmsiey, Koelfgen, Johnson, Mlnismayer, Nelson and Paulson. EAST SIDE SOCIAL Mrs. Lowe, 208 Harvard street SE, entertained the Nature Study club Wednesday evening. The Migration of the Birds" was the t6pij study. Mrs.. S. D. Hamilton of 201, Second: aV-, eniie SE was elected chairman of, the program committee for the coming yeftr. Tuesday^ Limited Study- eTufo ias^ *V^B5- ing at her home, 1701 IJhiyetsity' a?v maiihg i'very- 3V|r and Mrs. .K-^v'Canterbury enter tained a party of friends at cards last evening-'at their home, 119 Fourth street SE. The rooms were tastefully decorated. Covers were laid for thirty. Mrs. Howard S. Abbott of 900 Sixth street SE will entertain Mis Jeannette Johnson of Eacine, Wis., during her stay in Minneapolis. Miss Johnson ar rived this afternoon from Chicago. Miss Margaret Lawrence &t 1219 Fourth street SE entertained the W. I. C. club of Olivet church Tuesday. Professor and Mrs. J. G. Moore, 2810 University avenue SE, entertained for OTTO ROOD A surprise birthday party was ten dered Mrs. Nathan. G. Longfellow last Monday by a group of her friends and relatives at her apartments in Hotel .Wirtftprii. "puncheon was Beryed iu the %cUnin%- roOi^ oft a table forming the ^eii^,^'L^-,The cent^?pie^ w.al^Aii HlH?pwio1iK-:ifmS, end pieees in hj'ucinths. Cdvdrs were'laid for eighteen. 7 The -X.Jj-Mf.. C. A. of the university vill _give a banouet March 28 at the Varsitv Lunch, 421 Fourteenth avenue SE. President Northrop will- attend. Mayor David Jones will be toast master. The rooms will be decorated in" roses and greens. Mr. and Mrs. H. Armstrong are ex pected home from Hot Springs the first of next week. Bull & Vaughn, ContractorsCarpentersPainters. Odd jobs solicited and given our prompt attention. Call us on the Twin City16288. 1514 Fourth St. S.E. MINNESOTA March 16 1906. ff HISTORICAL Commencin: SOCIETY. We .will-put oh sale a limited number of Quick Meai Steel Ranges of:the latest pattern at JUST RECEIVED A nice assortment of the finest Toilet Waters, Talcum Powders, Face Powders, Perfumes, etc.-, in the land* ~i- Gome in and look them over. the Japan Study club Tuesday night. Mrs. L. J. Cooke gave an interesting talk on the women of Japan and Miss Anna Whitney spoke of the mission schools and missionary work among the women of that country. A general dis cussion of the people and their customs followed, which was entered into ..with spirit by the whole club. Eefreshments were served.' Try bur Carnation Cream-Jt keeps the Chaps away: SANDBERG & MEURER, TWO STORES]%&? Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tennant of 422 Sixth street. SE will entertain Eev. B. Wiltbank, the new pastor of the Oli vet Baptist church until he determines upon his* permanent residence. Mr. Witlbank arrived from the east today and will take up. his new duties at once. $30,00 I This-range is too well known to need any lengthy mention here I has a blue steel body, handsome ornamentation, size of oven 14x20, 4 8-in. covers, high closet. I also has a polished top that needs no blacking. Please, remember we have only a few at this price. We also carry a full line of The Acorn and Home Pride stoves and ranges. A complete line of Hard ware, Kitchen Furnishings, Glass, Paints, Varnishes, Brushes, Refrig erators, Bicycles, Sporting Goods. T^imeM' The Leading Business College of the Northwest informs the public that it-is having an unprecedented demand for good office help. Not a day passes but that an opportunity to place one of our students In a position Is lost to us by not having enough competent, students. AH indica- tions point to a most prosperous year in business, which practically assures' employment to every student .entering school at .this time. Call, phone or write for further information. Both phones. RUGG & BOYCE, .305 Central Ave. 400-402 14th Lettuce z'S Pie Plan* -a 417-419 CENTRAL AVE t-f Oranges fes!".et^v'!:49c^..E.SeAvenu Baker's Chocolate Coco a fcrSr. ud25c Coffee Fresh Prom Our Roaster, PARQUET FLOORS Let us lay your floors. We manufacture our own flooring and our expert floor layers do the work right. I TN1TQ Corner 6th Street and DaVVniVO, r-A 18c "5c XB Avenue H, E. N. W. Phone. IVES Sunday Special* lee Cream Peach, Chocolate, Pineapple Ice, 1 quart 40c 2 quarts 75c Delivered to your home Sunday. Tele phone the factory, 215 Secoad Avt. S. B.