The Minneapolis journal. [volume], March 29, 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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Where Fashion Reigns.
Pearce's
403-405 NICOLLET.
Why Not
Do It Now
Don't wait for the -warm
weather the wise ones are mak
ing their selections of
OUR SPRING GOWNS
AND HATS
Women who know say that we
have the best styles in the city.
Friday Specials
NEW LINGERIE WAISTS.
Long or short sleeves, all sizes,
Special $ 9 jQ
34 to 42
at
NEW CIRCULAR SKIRTS.
Giay, black and navy Panama,
the best fitting and hanging
skivts in the city$12.50 skirts.
Special for
Fritlav
Sale "Rogers"
Silverware, Knives and Forks,
Per Set, $2.75.
Friday and Saturdaj YC shall of
ft i fift\ (50) sets of the reliable
"Roger? triple plated' knnes and
for\s in satin fmish or plain pol
ished handler set of 13 iegularl\
$130. Fi'daj and Sat- fl*j 71!
uiday onl\ .P"
Also at special price reductions
for this sale onl we offer "Ro-
gers" tea spoons dessert spoors.
"herrv spoons, fiult knives etc Be
'lire and come for these special
prices not later than Friday or
Satuidaj
R. 6. WINTER JEWELRY CO.
327 Nicollet Ave.
SATURDAY:
Dahl Bros." Best Flournothing bet
inper DS-lb* ,f&4| gaf-
Choice Nwect Corn, per
dozen
Choice June Peas, per
do7en
Choice Tomatoes, per fij "S
-dozen I I
Choice Bartlett Pears,
per dozen
Choice California Apn-
(*ots, per dozer ^$9 0
Egg-O-See, per flfcrfs
dozen
Force, per
dozen
New Laid Eggs, seA'en
dozen for
Jap Tea, woith 40c per
pound, 1 lbs for.
Fancj
4
.75
NEWEST ETON JACKETS.
Silk oi Broadcloth, exclusive
styles of our own. The prices are
very low t"oi the
stle Fiulav. $1U.50
TAILOR MADE SUITS.
The suits that we are showing
have no equals in Minneapolis for
st\le and price. See them for
join self. We can show you
whether you are from Missouri
or not. Special values Fridav at
%P **?..$25.00
l(
Combination Coffee, worth 30c
per pound, 5 pounds
for
Finest Granulated Sugar,
per 100 lbs
11 WASHINGTON AV N.
gaflzore
TEN-CENT
I A
To lazily float
In a painted boat
On a shimmering iroming sea.
Or to flirt with a maid
In the afternoon shade
Seems good ^nough sport to be
But the evening hour,
With its subtle power
Is sweeter and better far
If joined to the joy
Devoid of alloy
That lurkB in this good cigar.'
WINECKE &. DOERR,
414 Nicollet,
Distributor.
have fifteen different makes of
high Grade Pianos, not a cheap one
in the lot- But High Grade Pianos
cheap. I will pay you to call on me
before buying.
SE6ERSTR0M PIANO CO.,
80 4 Nicollet Avenue
i'V. 't3l ^swff iR^^ ^'OTW!iHresa
City News
TOWN TALK
$-
EVENTS OF TONIGHTS
Metropolitan TheaterNance
O'Neil in "The Fires of St. John."
Bijou Theater'' Fantasma.''
Orpheum Theater Modern
vaudeville.
Lyceum Theater"The Octo
roon.
Unique TheaterVaudeville.
Dewev TheaterMascotte Bur
lesquers.
Hennepin Avenue M. E. Church
Evangelistic meeting.
First Unitarian ChurchPiano
recital, Emil Zoch.
New Bichmond HallCharity
ball for the Jewish Sheltering
Home fund.
-e
Going to Europe? A. E. Johnson Co.,
100 Wash, av S, for itineraries, etc.
A. B. Crowell, Druggist, two stores,
10th and Hennepin anclNicollet and 9th.
Fom per cent on savings. The State
Institution for Savings, 317 First av S.
Eveiything good noon dinner 2oc.
Jersey" Darfy Lunch Cafe, 28 Sixth
street S.
See the grass suit cases in our win
dow. Our own make, $2.50. Barnum
Trunk Co., 735 Nicollet.
Death may come suddenly. Have
your will drawn by the Minnesota Title
Insurance & Trust Co., Oneida block.
For prompt service and an immediate
reply, use the long-aistance lines of the
northwestern telephone exchange com
pany.
Margaret Riley, 1517 East Twenty
fifth street, is seeking information of
her brother, Wflliam J. Riley, formerlv
of Milton Junction, Wis.
The spelling match which was to have
'taken place Fridayevening at Bethesda
Baptist church has been postponed un
til Friday evening, April 6.
The Baltimore Packing company state
that they have had plenty of fresh oy
steis to fill all ordeis. Dealers in the
country will no doubt make note of this.
Preparations are being made to ear
iv out the plans made last fall for alter
ing the store fronts of the West hotel.
The changes will be elaborate and will
tend to modernize the big structure.
An all-day meeting will be held at
the Xazarene mission, 245 First avenue
S, tomorrow. Major Merriweather of
the Salvation Army will speak. Ser
vices will be held at 10 a.m. and 2 and
8 p.m. Thomas Hartman, formerly a brake
man on the Soo line, values his dam
ages, for the loss of a leg at $25,250, and
has brought suit against the company
in the Ramsey countv district court for
that amount.
and War will be the subject of an
illustrated lecture to be given by Mar
tin E. Tew Friday evening at Hegna
hall, Cedar avenue and Two-and-a-half
street. The lecture is given at reduced
rates in the interest of the South Min
neapolis Total Abstinence society.
D. R. Forgan, vice president of the
First National bank of Chicago, gave
an inteiesting talk upon "Character in
Business" at Grace Presbyterian church
last night under the auspices of the
Ralph Connor club. A large audience
heard him and was greatly interested in
his delineation of the ideal business
man.
Dr. W. H. Jordan has begun a series
of Lenten Evangelistic meetings at
the First Methodist Episcopal church.
There are meetings tonight and Friday
night for special praver. Next week
there will be pleaching every night in
the audience, room. Dr. Jordan invites
llZ ??&'?
atte
in
en.iov this season with his people.
A series of lectures illustrated with
are as follows: H. E. Orsborn, "Other
Worlds Than Ours," April 6 G.
McNeill. "Wonde,-s of Our Own Coun-
try," April 11 Mrs. S. K. Curis, "An
Evening in Europe," April 20.
"The Overthrow of the Political
Bos s" was the subject of an address by
Olner AV. Stewart of Chicago, the pro
hibition speaker, at Loyalty Baptist
church last night. C. Deming, C. W.
Dorsett, the prohibition gubernatorial
candidate, and others spoke also. This
afternoon Mr. Stewart spoke in Still
water, where an evening meeting also
will be held. Fridav evening Mr. Stew
art v/ill speak in behalf of the Good
fellowship club of Linden Hills.
RAMSEY MOVES UP
Attorney General E T. Young has de
cided that assessed valuation as used in
the statutes includes property assessed
fiom taxation, and this puts Ramsey
cour.ij in the $100,000,000 class. As a di
rect result of this decision the Ramsey
county commissioners will be placed on a
salary of $1,200 a year the. same as their
Hennepin eounty contemporaries.
Eggs
j-e-ton
Our new anesthetic for prevent
insr pain. Bell Suction Teeth,
$10 per set
Dr. C. L. Sargent,
DENTIST, A
a
A Question That Every Man Should
Decide for Himself.
There is one subject in which many of ^Wi ,....t
^Ji^ Thursday"'Evening V'" ,/_ TUfe iTlli^EXPaLlS JOURNAL ,\C March
TRUST CO. MOVES -MAKES
TO NEW QUARTERS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK CLOSES
LONG LEASE.
Minneapolis Trust Company Will Quit
Rooms at Fourth Street and Henne
pin Avenue and Will Become Ten
ant of New Building at Fifth Street
and First Avenue.
York Life building. Possession will be
taken Jan. 1, 1907.
Negotiations are already pending for
the use of the ground floor and base-
will b-e,convenient to the public, facing rOQ n^ Th oohior'
TTT i with the safety deposit vaults and two
Japan the Wonderland in Peace packag
DIES FAR FROM HOME
Rhodes Student Given Touching Tribute
at Oxford College.
Mrs. C. W. Wells, who made a study
of the student life of the beneficiaries
of the Rhodes scholarships at Oxford
for The Journal, is in receipt of a
personal letter announcing the death of
one of the Rhodes men. The following
is an extract from the letter:
After an illness of several weeks A. K.
Read of Christ Church college, died at
his rooms. Monday, March 12. Mr. Read
came to Oxford university in October.
ll04. withastherepresentative
wa
stereopticon views has been arranged dean, who conducted the solemn services,
at the Central Baptist church. Fourth There -were also present in the cathe-
avenue S and Grant street. The first dral, besides the archdeacon, numerous
canons and fellows of Christ church, a
laige number of scholars, F. J. Wylie,
the Oxford Rhodes agent, and Dr. and
Mrs. Osier, formerly from Johns Hopkins,
Baltimore
At the conclusion of the service the
senior students and scholars of Christ
church took their position on either side
of the cathedral vestibule, thru which the
procession passed. As the great bell,
"Big Tom," solemnly tolled, it was a sad
profession of friends who followed the
flower-decked hearse to the railway sta
tion, as the remains will be conveyed to
New Orleans for final interment.
us are interested and that is, what is fax^TForty'-rourth avenue Forty-fourt
the quickest way of getting* rid of a avenue, Washington to Grand Humboldt,
troublesome cold? Is it best to take Thirty-second avenue to Thirty-third
some new remedy put out with exagger-
hapman's
WHAT THE MARKET AFFORDS
Spanish Onion*, lb., 5C Radishes. 2 bunches, 5c
Florida Celery, 80 Asparagus, 12V4C Carrots,
bunch, 5c Beets, bunch. 8C: New Potatoes, lb.,
6c Spinach, pk.. 25c Cauliflower, Wax Beans,
Eg* Plant, Artiehokes Strawberries, box, 38c.
Apples 5Srr.^^ 75c
an.country:....'...
IS'c
Salmon Bs^a^.1^....
25t
Mackerel !a?:-.f?:*!^:.:...iic
Maple Sugar gig0,firsto
JJJ
Herring %ss$^'" "1 15
A
Syndicate Blk 621% Nicollet
A few more cases of that fancy OB.
(lOrn Evergreen Corn, at4 cans for.... 4,UC
Peas 3 ^:"Sr"10 $1.10
Holliday. genuine Telephones, just as
rUfll they come from the pod. f*f|
can 14c: dozen smlaOU
DSIMAM Chapman's XXXX Separator is put
Dlilier up in 1-Ib. print?, 3-lb. and Mb. jars
and is guaranteed fall weight. It will pay
you to weigh your batter. Many dealers
put up short weight packages.
Grower, Baker, Confectioner.
1-a ,&&.
The Minneapolis Trust company has
just closed a lease which will give it
possession of quarters in the new First
National bank building for twenty
years. Plans show that the Trust com
pany will have about one-third of the
space in the entire building, with a
frontage of fifty-one feet on Fifth able trouble and loss to private hti-
street, on the side nearest the New1*
room. The clerical force will
all
first American
elsewhere, to |students, a of thRhodes state
Lo Uli
The, finance committee of the St. Hornbecska of Colorado, he was assigned to
I aul saengerfest board has organized Christ Church college,
with George W. Kodenberg chairman, Thp funeral service was held in Christ
Soliciting of funds among the business Chuch cathedral, the body being borne
men will be immediately commenced. thence by his colleagues, followed by a
It is hoped to raise $25,000 for the big procession of over 100 Rhodes scholars,
saengerfest which will" be held in St. A group of intimate friends preceded the
Paul the latter part of June. Arrange- casket, carrying a large floral cross,
ments are being made for accommoda- (formed of arum lilies, Neapolitan violets
tions for 2,000 singers.
lands
gants
ment of the Trust company's building' be made upon '^any actin,g ticket or
at Hennepin avenue and Fcjurth street.
This was formerly a drugstore and will
be rented again for retail purposes.
The trust company will use the first
floor space of the new quarters for the
general business departments and the
high basement room for the safety de
posit department.
Flans of Banking Room.
Preliminary plans for the first-floor
arrangement show a vestibule at the
extreme right, leading into a public lob
by. At the end of the lobby will be
the real-estate department. The front
end of the general office space at the
left of the lobby will be devoted to
officers' quarters' and a private consul
tatio,n use, v
the rear endapart The cashier's window .practice
a
the lobbv and adjoining the vault.
The safety deposit vaults in the base
ment will be reached by a stairway
from the public lobby. At the left of
the stairs and occupying the central'
space will be the general hallroom. At 1
the street end will be provided a room J8
for women customers, with lavatory.
clerks' lockers The coupon rooms S*
and at the end will be space reserved
for a committee and directors' room,
vaults,
MahWanv
Mahogan will be used in the fur
nishings of the Trust company's rooms
and the grill ironwork will be in keep
ing with the general high tone of the
bank building.
na. Together with Stanley
liliets the valley. The procession aof the cathedral steps, by the
NEW MAINS ORDERED
Several Wards to Be Benefited by Ex
tension of Waterworks.
Additional 'watermains to be laid
this vear have been ordered by the
waterworks committee as follows:
Third WardTenth avenue N, Russell
to Upton, Oliver, Plymouth to Twelfth
Fourteenth avenue, Bryant to Dupont,
Eighteenth avenue, Girard avenue, 160
feet
Fourth WardJames ayenue, Summit
to Lincoln.
Seventh WardTwenty-first avenue,
Thirty-first street to Thirty-second, street.
Eighth WardLake place, Twenty
fifth street, 100' feet.
Tenth WardWashington avenue, Col
av nu
ated claims or to pin vour faith to Twenty-seventh avenue, Lyndale, Forty-
Chamberlain's Conga Bemedy, a prep-1 i xt
8th and Nicollet
&C.1UC
avenue, 150 feet
aration that has won a world-wide repu- Eleventh Ward-Twenty-first street,
tation and immense sale by its cures of Twelfth avenue to Thirteenth avenue
this disease? Fifteenth avenue, Twenty-third street to
Twenty-fourth street Twenty-third ave
nue. Riverside to Eighth street.
Twelfth WardTwentieth avenue, Hia
watha to Thirty-eighth street.
^U4-
Oliver, Twenty-sixth avenue to
Retailed at wholesale pricesrare
wines and bonded whiskies. Bargains
today and tomorrow. O'DonneTl &
Co., 44 Third street S.
AWAIT COURT'S ACTION
Grade Crossing Matters Held Up Pend
ing Bridge Decision.
AJ.1 action on the -plp.ns for separating
the grade crossing in 8outh Minneapo
lis has been suspended until June 6,
by which time it is expected thai the
supreme court will have decided the
suit brought by the city to compel the
Great Northern railway company to re
build the bridge at University and
Twenty-ninth avenue NE
This is a most important action, as
it will determine to what extent the
railway companies are responsible for
providing and maintaining railway
crossings. The city council contends
that ail expense connected with the
elimination of grade crossings must fall
on the railway company, regardless of
whether the tracks or the streets had
the first right-of-way. Until this point
has been decided it is thought inadvis
able to take any final action. JffS
constipation, pain in the side, and all
liver troubles. Carter's little tiver
Pills- Try them,
IIIMlllllll
IF
Have no equal as a prompt and pesi- $8,000. The money will be spent this year
tive cur for sick headache, biliousness, on such improvements as can be assessed
against the abutting property without
calling for any portion from the perma
nent Improvement fond.
Defective Page
SERVICED
MORE DIFFICULT
IMPORTANT WORD I S OMfT
FROM NE W CODE.
1
1
rtio set for vaultroo near' ever smce. I is widely quoted
the ri
ue
window other states as a leading decision oe
will be arranged a ong the south wall chances and as a& result, wiU in most
IED
Papers in Action' Against Railroad, Hearing on Merchandise Rates-Yester
Company May Not Be Legally Served1
on "Acting" AgentsRule as-Laid
An important omission has been dis
covered by local attorneys in section
4110 of the Revised Statutes, which
contains the law as to serving sum
mons in any action against a railroad
company. Until remedied by the legis
lature, it is likely to cause consider
"The old law, which is found in sec
tion 5202 of the 1804 statutes, provided
thant legal service of any a,e
tio
The Hillary case is out of date as
far as Minnesota is
concernede,
In the new code then important word
"acting" has beena
omitted.t
tlo
1
S
Adjoining will be the officers' and! bringing8 suits.
the state.
1
Down by Court in Hillary Case Is
Now Obsolete.
against a railroapapers company could
In this case service wag made on the
ticket agents" fort any of the compa
nies and the service was legal.
se
JLIIC uitjcuvciy lias axuusea cuuoiuer-1
have learned of it. Investigation shows' jSfS-^AUhnwtf^
that the omission was maf in the re-|SS?tr. tl S^
port of the revision commission, and *hnw fuS
evidently was not discovered by the' J^* Z2fn SrS^l
legislature. Section 56 of chapter 79 Ti&^^^fH'i.^
of the commission
same language with the worcontains
conspicuous by its absence.
RANGE CATTLE PASSING
EXTENSION OF RAILWAYS AND
COMING OF SETTLERS PU EN
TO FREE PASTURAGE.
The days of "rjcfcg^cattfe'' in South
Dakota have .fl.b6.ut c|jme,to
a close.
So says J. B. Binder,, a merchant and
live stock dealer of Pierre, S. D.,
where the cattle business of the state
has centered for years, and today a,
guest at the West hotel.
"The incoming of homesteaders and
settlers by the hundred is putting an
end to the day of 'range cattle,'
said Mr. Binder. 'Range cattle' are
those which are allowed to rove over
the prairies at will, 'find' themselves,
and the only attention given them is
to round up and brand the calves
each spring. In winter they feed on
buffalo grass, a grass peculiar to the
country, which cutes uncut and makes
good food all winter for the cattle.
But novv the settlers are taking up the
lands over which the cattle used to
rove. The cattle industry is being con
fined more each year to small, fenced
in ranches, for settlers won't stand
for cattle roving over their cultivated
lands.
"The prospective extension of the
North-Western road from Pierre to
Rapid City is the cause for the incom
ing of settlers. At present they are
making filings at Pierre at the rate
of thirty a day. Much of the good
land along the surveyed route -has al
ready been staked out.
"The re are a thousand carloads of
material at the Pierre terminus of the
road now, and just as soon as the frost
leaves the ground the extension of the
line will be pushed with all speed.
"Some of the best land still open is
about 100 miles from Pierre, so far out
that there are fine vacant tracts still
available for settlement. This land is
much richer for farming than that
around Pierre, but of course it is a long
trip to get to it, stake out a claim,
and return to file it."
HOME FOR VETERANS
Mrs. Mathilde Morehouse Heads Com
mendable Movement.
Mrs. Mathilde Morehouse, of 328
West Thirtieth streets New, York, is
at the head of a movement to estab
lish a home for veterans and their
wives or veterans' widows* A site has
been chosen in New Jersey, and as soon
as $5,000 can raisecl a board of offi
cers will be elected and action taken
to secure the home.
Mrs. Morehouse is well known thru
out the country on account of her con
nection with the burial arrangements
of Hiram Cronk, a veteran of the war
of 1812. and she will act as temporary
treasurer. Her father served on the
staff of General Washington, and her
husband is a veteran of distinction.
Dr. and Mrs. Morehouse have kept
their house open for months, to all
veterans in need of help and in this
way became. aware of the necessity
for such a home as they now plan.
CEMENT BRIOK ORDERED
City Will Experiment with Cheaper
Sewer Material.
An experiment will be made with ee
ment brick for sewer construction thw
year. At a meeting of the. committee
on sewers yesterday, a contract was
awarded for 350,000 cement brick at
$8.50 a thousand, a contract was also
awarded for 1,000,000 ordinary sewer
brick at $9.25 per thousand. If any
more brick is required the city engi
neer is authorized to buy in tne open
market.
CUT UP BIG WAD
At the joint meeting of the council
committees on sewers and paving yes
terday a division of the $50,000 recently
^transferred from the sinking fund to the
revolving- fund -was effected. F&vfoig- -wlW
jret $27,000, sewers $15,000 and curbing
S00 FURNISHES A
COST STATEMENT
_( sistant general superintendent of the
freighTagent,V of the corpo?ation7~This Milwaukee, W. W. Broughton, general
made it unnecessary to prove that the, freight agent of the Great Northern,
person served was actually an agent,' and William Ellis, a statistician for the
with written authority to act for the. Milwaukee.
company. If he was acting in thati Mr. Kirkwood testified that the cost
capacity, that was sufficient proof. The ot the Soo system up to the close of
provision was upheld lay the supreme 1905 was $79,713,923.93, and that ter-
court in the well-known case of Hillary mmals in Minnesota cost $765?485.09,
vs. the Great Northern, 64 Minn., 36i.
le
ec
Thi
WITNESS TELLS COMMISSION HOW
MUCH SYSTEM COSTS.
to
day Afternoon Brought Testimony
Also from Great Northern, Milwaukee
and' OmahaAll Claim Minnesota
Rates Are Lower Than Other States.
President A. B. Stickney of the Great
Western was recalled as' a witness in
the merchandise rate hearing before the
railroad commission, at the state capi
yesterday afternoon. He merely sub
mitted some further tables giving the
detailed cost of conducting freight bus
iness on their system.
The other witnesses on the stand for
the railroads yesterday afternoon were
Richard Kirkwood, assistant auditor of
the Soo, H. M. Pearce, general freight
agent of the Omaha, E. D. Sewall, as-
Tn cost of operating trains durin
las
ticket agent at the Minneapolis Union, the gross earnings. The road gets 166
station and was contested by the com- perdcentthr more service out of equipmentfrontha
pany. The supreme court held that,'
in freight business,
se
as the union depot company sold tick-, equipment used in handling way
ets over all the lines running out of the freight,
station, the ticket sellerft** were "acting
leading
servic
a the large space regaining, except' service Minnesot a and has governed
othe
Comparedt witth1 Nebraska.
Mr. Pearce of the Omaha made a com
parison of rates in Minnesota and Ne-
braska. to show ta
Siou
deni
a
ci
however.
tUa
The ques
ito legal mus be settled a tj?*6service
ew
I
accreditetd agenttoof a company,
th
litigan going prove it? In
com
forfc thousands of doUaVs
6
0 S wilftn nS?
"I
7
nrnoTiir if it
th
5s
wi+iit!'
tlo
apan if it i withf tha
witn^iE
fic cmditio]Q S rate 8 int
a tS3
0m
ro
much
highefr
than rateos from Minnde^\
Ne bras ka points
hilar
0
ssion's report the ^LSlThSflJ^S: ^JK acting',
6
1
enSt
I
Al
ot
$2.45 to $5.75
"CUT.*
thf fiscal year was 29.21 per ceng
$3.S0 a Doz.
arer sot a points intm the twin cities fo
equal distancesi,
E. D. Sewell of the Milwaukee testi
fied that the cost of handling wav
freight is seven or eight times the cost
of equal amounts of thru freight ton-
M+
W.e Broughton the Great North-n
enage.ia
tW.with
a
shorhtofQ
line the proposed
ra Norther
haJlVnd. maki -fes
business also
SUC
fo
iinn th
thatt the sparsely settled
The One-Price
Complete Housefurnishers.
urgeS
tfae l^P
countrfWo
sparsel
The discovery has aroused consider-1 ^i P1^*??*^J?&_ratelse _bcoun/en-
th
he.
sett northern Minnesot a muslt high
+y,ar,* able indignation among attorneys who ^JJ W rA-Uw-
ort
i _J .I z*T- ft
hei
a
v^
S
&
a
resen *ed tablesT
nne
8
8
l0W
a
actual benefit from this**w lo rate, whil*
he would not from a reduced merchan
dise rate.
Says Minnesota Is Lower.
William Ellis of the Milwaukee, pre
sented tables to show Minnesota rates
actually lower than those of Iowa for
business handled. While the average
estimated rate per ton per mile, figured
from existing tariffs, is 1.36 cents per
ton per mile in Iowa and Wisconsin,
and 1.46 cents in Minnesota, the actual
rate on business hauled is 1.21 cents
per ton per mile in Iowa, 1.04 cents in
Wisconsinl,i anedd 1.06 cents in Minneso- st that the reduction
while it would mean nearlv a million
dollars a year to the railroads, would
give no benefit to the general public,
lhe business on which it is proposed to
reduce rates only amounts to 14.01 per
cent of the ton mileage.
Class rates amount to only about 2
per cent of the value of the commodi
ties, and a reduction of 20 per cent in
these rates would benefit the shipper
only one-tenth of 1 per cent of the
value of commodities, while it would
mean a 3 per cent reduction ift the net
earnings of the companies.
Wholesaled to ConsumersHigh
grade whiskies and wines. O'Donnell
& Co., Importers, 44 Third street S.
Foot-Schulze mark is on the sole of
genuine Glove rubbers.
OBJECT O EXPERIUffENT
Lower Nicollet Avenue Property Owners
Willing to Stand Pat.
A formal protest against repaving Nic
ollet avenue, has been received from the
owners of property between Washington
avenue and High street. This stretch is
paved with granite blocks which have
been down about twenty years.
The property owners contend that the
pavement is satisfactory in its present
condition and that it is an injustice to
force them to pay another assessment.
A portion of this street has been selected
by the city engineer for the paving ex
periment to be made by the forest serv
ice of the department of agriculture.
The committee decided to annul the
paving ordered on Grant street from
First to Fourth avenues S. Instead,
Stevens avenue will be paved from Frank
lin to Twenty-fourth street.
HOFF'S
ASTHMA CURE
The Genuine Hon" Medicine
Price, 35 ct. a bottle (full size).
CompoundedN
after the true and correct
formula of the famous Prof. If of
Vienna, Austria. Known and recognized
everywhere as a positive cure for Asthma.
Catarrh, Hay Fever, Bronchitis ana
all diseases of the breathing organs. The gen
uine bears the Crown" trade marie.
This should Interest all those #vno
have been purchasing the Holt medicine
under different names at $1 and $2 a
bottle.
Sole Agents In Minneapolis,
S. H. BROUNLEE DRUG CO.,
Successor to Dillin Drug Co.,
\101 Washington Av. S.
This stamp
on the back of the
cloth proves it a
Fabrics or garments sold as
"CRAVENETTES without this
trade-mark are frauds and im-
itations. The dealers that offer
them render themselves liable to a
law suit for injunction and damages.
Write for interesting booklet
FREE.
B. PRIESTLEY & CO.
Mtnnkchwew of Black Die* CoooV. Molufo,
^Woolen, Ciaveaette Cloths, Ete.
71-73 GRAND ST, NEW YORK.
%-J
=*jp?\
29,^1906.^1
SPECIAL NOTICE
Thursday, April 5, 1906.
METROPOLITAN OPERA H0U$
Three NightB and One Matinee.
Mr.E.S.Willard
Thursday
Evening
ft
s^Tf^
For Friday's Business
Special Coffee
Percolator Sale
"David Garrick"
By T.W.Robertson.
"Tlie Ma WH O Was"
By Ruayard Kipling
Mr. Wlllard in each play.
Fri. Eve.
and
Sat. Mat.
Saturday
Evening
"Tie Professor's
Loye Story"
By J. M. Barrie.
"The Middleman'
By Henry A. Jones.
Q. Raymond
Ke*. MBT.
FAMILY THEATEB.
Continues Vaudeville Afternoon and Evening,
Prices 10c. 20c. 30c: matinees and 30c.
1931 4th Av. S.
TelenhnM TelephOMt
N.W.-S. 1877 & S. 1878
Twi
ity-431.
Cucumbers Uc'^,:::::: 15c
Pieplant Z Be
Best Eggs d.n 15c
WeelSeapL
4
NO USE TALKINGthere Is Only One Way to
make a Right Good Cup of Coffee, and that Is
with a PERCOLATOR.
TO EVIDENCE OUR FAITH, and Increase
yours, In the Downright Merits of an Up-to-date
Coffee PERCOLATOR, W E OFFER FOR FRI-
DAYAND FRIDAY ONLY,
Regular $7.85 Percelators for $5.75
Regular 6.65 Percolator! for 4,95
Regular 5.75 Percolators for 4.35
Regular 4.75 Percolators for 3,65
Regular 3.75 Percolators for 2.85
Regular 3.20 Percolators for 2.45
MONEY BACK AT AN TIME WITHIN THIRTY (30) DAYS If you're not
howling as vigorously regarding the merits of a Coffee PERCOLATOR as we
are In this advertisement.
Special Sale Rich Cut Tumblers
ON FRIDAYand Friday Only, we will sell Fifty (50)
Dozen Rich Out "Strawberry and Fan" True, tfirfc E A
Deep, Rich Cut Table Tumblers like picture. A nil
Regularly $4.50, AT, PE DOZEN "rv.WV
5th St., 6th St. y 1st Av So.
METROPOLITAN
TONIGHT
Friday night
Saturday matinee
Saturday night
April 1, 2, 3 4...
April 5, 6, 7
Ralph
Stoart& Co.
Both Phones, S997.
THIS
WEBK
THEATRE
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
Evenings 15c, 25c, 60c Prices NeTer Change
DEWEY Th MASCOTTS
Extra Wrestling Tonight,
DEMETRAL vs. MATTSSON
Ne xt Wee k: "T HE COLONIAL BELLS
25c
THEATBE.
Twice Daily.
50
1
Lettuce benches...- 5c
Watercress b*nc 4c
Perfect Washing Powder
Seven 5-cent 9 A
packages
Peanuts 6c
Fresh Pasteurized Milk, Cream and
Whipping Cream received twice daily.
S
Compare The Sunday Journal with $
any other northwestern Sunday
newspaper. You will be a Sunday
Journal subscriber If yoij want the
best.
L. N. SCOTT
NANCE O'NEILrManage
."FIRES OF ST. JOHN"
"MONNA VANNA"
"MAGDA"
"MACBETH"
AL WILSON
...MR. E. S. WILLARD
BIJOU
Matinee Saturday
2:30
Hanlon Bros.' New
FANTASMA
Next Week
DAVID HARUM.
I VPCIIU Matinees:
LlUCUnl Tues., Thurs., Sat.
Big Success
of
Bouccicault's Famous Story
of I^yuisiana
'The Octoroon'
60 People Employed,
Next WeekIntroducing *P1i Wita'
MI8S EVELYN VAUGHN *B Wlie
HERRMABTN THE GREAT
8THE ALLISONS8
HAPPY JACK GARDNER
KATHERINE DAHL
ARMSTRONG & HOLLY
CARSON & WILLARD
DEBRICEX BROS.
KINO DROME.
Matiaw
Today
PLYMOUTH CHURCH
Friday Evening, March 30. Address
GOV JOH N A. JSHNSON
Preceded by Vocal and Instrumental Music
Tickets at Metropolitan MusicCo., 416th St S.
Admission 25c
LECTURE COURSE.
Four Lectures Illustrated with
FINE STEKEOFTICON VIEWS.
Lecture 1C. E VAN DUZBE, "An Evening of
Travel
FRIDAY, MAB.CH 30th. AT 8 P.K.
Lecture 2H. E. OESBORX. "Other Worlds
Than Ours." Lecture iG. F. McNEILL, "Won
ders of Our Own Countrv." Lecture 4Mrs. S.
K. CURTIS. "An Evening in Europe."
AT CENTRAL BAPTIST CHTXRCH,
Corner Fourth av S and Grant St.
Course lickets fl.OO. Single Lecture, 30c
EYES
Examined Free
Artificial Eyes.
BEST,
Optician.409 Nicollet.
Henry J. Gjertsen L?
Harry A. Lund
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
1015 N. Y. Life Bldg., Minneapolis.
Best facilities for collection of Inheritance i
and handling of legal business ln Europe, i
Twenty-one Tears' experience ln the general
practice of law In Minnesota Special atten- i
tton given to probate and real estate law.
Journal want ads are read by peo- $
pie who are buyers. That's why 4j
The? Journal carries the most class!- 9