The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 29, 1906, Part I, News Section, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
iii-
City News
TIDE S WEATHER'l
Forecast.
Fo* MinnesotaPartly cloudy. Sun
'day: showers in east portion, Monday
jpartly cloudy fresh north winds.
For Montana^Fair Sunday Monday
For North DakotaFair, cooler-Sun
day: Monday fair.
sr*^ For South DakotaPartly cloudy
Sunday cooler in extreme east portion
i Monday fair, warmer.
For MichiganShowers Sunday
Monday partly cloudy
partly cloudy
STATIONS
V.
%fresh
''north winds.
For Wisconsin
St. Paul I 52
62
46
Moorhead Duluth Escanaba. Mich.
Huron, S.
1'ierre, S. D....
Bismarck, X.
Devils Lake,' N.
Helena, Mont
Miles City, Mont..
Winnipeg. Can.
Minnedosa, Can.
^u Appello. Carv.
Swift Currtmt. Can
Medicine Hat, Can
Calgary, Can.
Edmonton. Can.
Battleftord, (Jan.
Prince Albert, Can
Madison
to brisk
-Partly cloudy Sun
ast portion J"
fresh to brisk, nortl
dav showers in east portion Monday
cloudy fresh to brisk north
winds.
For IowaIncreasing cloudiness Sun
day showers and cooler at night and
Monday.
Northwest Weather.'
Observations taken at 8 p. m., 75th meridian
time, at all stations.
00
"9
0
9 8"!
?a*
pSg
a a
50
56
38 4 44 54 W 62
42
62 56 62
xo
0
0
18
14'-
0
0 0
56
66 88 58 6S 64 68
-SO
44
48 50 58
40 42, 58
D.
0- 0,
40
42 50 58
40 42 52
.08 .06
0
.01
0
.02
Local Temperatures,
Observations taken at 7 o'clock p.m., 90th!
meridian time Maximum temnerjiture.. '88 de-'
grees minimum temperature, 44 daily range
of temperature, 25 dally mean -temperature.
56 temperature at time of observation! 50
direction of wind (prevailing), .northeast rain
or melted snow during past twenty-four hours,
t.15 inches.
AROUND THE TOWN
Bankruptcy Petition.William V. J.
Murphy of Minneapolis, a railway em
ployee, has filed a voluntary petition
in bankruptcy in the Unitted States
court, the schedule showing $876 in
liabilities and no assets.
Berkeley Site Sold.The site of
the Berkeley hotel, at Thirteenth
street and First avenue S, has been
sold to the Security Land & Invest-
ment company for $14,000. The deal
was negotiated thrru the agency of
David P. Jones & Co., for the L.' L.
Cook estate. The hotel building is
owned by Luther Ford.
Receipts of the "U."The state
university yesterday afternoon re
ported to the state auditor receipts for
April as follows: Fees of students,
$874 dental infirmary, $2,221.10
school of agriculture, $5,680.02 exper
imental station, $1,375.27 Crookston
experimental station, $316.57 Grand
Itapids station, $204.03 miscellaneous
receipts, $98.73 total, $10,769.82.
High School Frat Holds Annual-*-
About thirty-five members of Phi Sig
ma Phi, one of the leading fraternities
of the Central., high school, gathered
about the festive board in the West
hotel last evening and took part in
their twelfth annual banquet. Ell Tor
rance acted as toastmaster and Lee
Warden, Oliver Wilson, Loyal Cole,
John Tryon, Jacob Eegan and John
Salzer answered to toasts.
Sigma Nu Enjoys Banquet.The an
nual sixth division convention of Sig
ma Nu fraternity closed last evening
with a banquet in the small dining
room of the "West hotel. Plates were
laid for fifty and after the menu the
fraters listened to a program of toasts,
interspersed 'with fraternitV songs.
The banquet was the finale- of a suc
cessful convention held in the twin
cities since Thursday.
NEOROI.OGIO
PRANK FORCING The funeral will
take place Monday at 9 a.m. at the
church of St. Anthony of Padua.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our thanks to the
many kind friends who so tenderly
assisted us in our late bereavement
caused' by the death of our beloved
wife, daughter and sister. Peter
Fisher and family.
DEBS IS TO LECTURE
BIG STRIKE RECALLED
lat er Fame as Presidential Candidate
a Factor in Making Lecture a Not
able One.
Eugene V. Debs of A. R. TJ. fame will
lecture. Monday night at the Auditor
ium. The prices are reasonable and the
opportunity to hear this much talked of
man is within the reach of everyone.
Tickets are on sale at the Metropolitan
Music Store at 25, 35 and 50 cents.
Horace Tranbel, editor of the Con
servator and literary executor of Walt
Whitman, in writing of Eueehe V. Debs
says: "Debs is not so much size as
quality. He has ten hopes to your one
hope. He has ten loves to your one
love. You think he is a preacher of
hate. He is only a preacher of man.
If man is hate then Debs is a hater.
When Debs speaks a harsh word it is
tret with tears."
The Ann Arbor Evening Times com
menting on Debs' lecture said: "Bryan,
Cochran and DebsBryan is battling
for the success of a political party,
Cochran is the tool of the money power,
while Debs is championing the cause
of humanity."
.7
PIANO FACTS
We can make a handsome saving- for you' obf yoffr'
piano purchase. "Why?" We are the only house in
the Northwest that buys for spot cash in quantities.
The, big discounts 'are given to you. A magnificent
stock to select from-^Mteihlin, Hardman, Krakauer, Mc-
Phail, Behning, "Grown," Sterling, Kohler & Camp
bell, Huntington and other good makes. Easy terms.
The rW-frpfe "wdricf know^he.Twins,"
St. Paul arid Minneapolis
They're getting all fixed up for show
Cause they're expecting guests, you
know:
The woman's clubs, the G. A. R.
Just loads of folks from near and far.
St. Paul, too serious to unbend,
Knows very well he must attend
And greet the great Biennial
And hear the speechifyingwell,
*He scarce looks overcome with joy
This bouncing, handsome Northwest
boy!
WHIT IS A
HIGH COURT TO 0E01DE
STORM THAT HIT TWIN CITIES IN
1904 IS IN,CONTROVERSY.
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Must Decide Whether Insurance
Clause Excepting Damage by Tor
nado Will Stand, or Whether It Was
Just a Strenuous Wind.
Whether or not the great storm
whieh straelc Minneapolis and St. Paul
Aug. 20, 1904, was a tornado must be
decided at the coming May term of the
United States court of appeals in St.
Paul.
The case in which this ruling must
be made is that of the Maryland., Cas
x^alty company, plaintiff in. error,
against George R. Finch, E. A. Young,
C. J. McConville. George V. Van Dyke,
and Sherman Finch engaged in the
wholesale dry goods business in St.
Paul as one concern, at Fourth and Sib
ley streets. The company carried
sprinkler insurance with the Maryland
company. The storm damaged the
building to such an extent that sprink
ler leakage caused a great loss. The
insurance policy contained a clause ex
empting the insurance company from
liability in event of a tornado, and on
the strength of this payment of dam
ages was refused. In the trial in the
lower court the St. Paul company was
granted damages of- $26,225. The ap
peal is from this award.
Launder It Slow" but (kood.'
Hoffman's slow method saves linen.
51' 4th st S13 Nic. House722 1st
av S.
BEFORE THEfclTBLKJEYE
A musical for the benefit of Geth
semane ward of St Barnabas hospital
will be given at the home of John
Pray, 13o East Grant street, Tuesday
evening. Those who will take part in
the progam are Mrs. Verna Golden
Scott, Miss Gilmor, Miss Opal Fay, Miss
Havill, Hal Stevens and George Mea
der.
A musical and literary entertainment
will be given in St. Paul's Swedish
Lutheran church, Fifteenth avenue S
and Twenty-eighth street, tomorrow
evening for the benefit of the building
fund. Governor Johnson will speak ana
A. H. Engstrom and A. E. Ogren will
sing.
The Phoenix Dramatic club will give
the .well-known war play "Down in
Dixie" at the East Side Turner hall,
Sixth avefflie and Marshall street N^E,
Wednesday evening under the direction
of Oral Le Blanc.
Representatives for T!he Knabe-Angelus Piano.^j? i
FOSTEK WWAth
36 FifthiStreet South, corner Nicollet Avenue
^j!fib'.afftfr'.yitf .S^^-wbg^^
^^^^C^^^.'v ^^'f^'* *-H"^^~?^^tf
9&
Twin!FMUfftiBeon S
cting bummer Ouests, ou Know
CHILD'S DEAT UNDE
AUT O WIL E PROBE
GRAND JURY TO CONSIDER
Formal Investigation to Be Made in
Response to Demand for Defining of
the Rights of Pedestrians and Au
tomobilists on the Minneapolis
Streets. Tho no case was begun yesterday in
municipal court against C. J.
Blythin, whose automobile ran over and
killed little Louise Painter Friday
night, the matter is not ended. There
was no hearing yesterday simply be
cause the court had nb complaint be
fore it anu could not act, but the
county attorney's office announced last
evening that the case would be con
sidered by the grand jury.
While there is not the slightest in
timation that the driver of the car was
not exercising ordinary precautions,
there have been numerous urgent re
quests that a formal investigation be
made in order to Becure a sharp defini
tion of the respective rights of pedes
trians and automobilists and the par
ticular obligations of the latter in the
way of insuring safety to the former.
In this respect the situation is not
unlike that which prevailed in the
northern woods in the big game sea
son before the present law was passed
prescribing a penalty for the accidental
shooting of a human being. Every year
had its long death roll, swelled by
marksmen who would have given years
of their lives had they looked more
carefully before they pulled the trigger.
The legislature finally took cognizance
of the conditions to the extent of pass
ing a law placing an accidental killing
of this sort in the same claUs as man
slaughter.
There has never been a prosecution
under this law, but those who framed
it argued that its chief value lay in
the fact that on occasion the state had
an instrument especially designed to
cope with cases of extreme negligence.
Coroner Kistler has sworn in a jury,
to hold an inquest, with the following
as jurors: John Doveney J. E. Rog
ers, E. H. Weinholdt. Claude-Kennedy,
E. W. Davies and Julius Grosse. The
inquest will be held at 10 a. m., May 7.
th
Qiving Away 25,000 Free Collars.
Bring your laundry, with every $1
you bring us we give one lq"c collar free.
Collars lc, cuffs lc, shirts 10c.
JJnderwear- work equal to new.
Hoffman's (3) stores and laundry.
51 4th st S13 Nicollet House722
1st av S.
WILL GIVE TWO COMEDIES
Swedish Dramatic Club Prepares to
End Season. /t*1-
The Swedish Dramatic club, which
recently produced Nerkingarne with
great success,. will close, its dramatic
season Sunday evening, .May $ with a
double bill including, two amusing
comedies, Hittebarnet" and "Tratt
och Bratt." The former is by August
Blanche and is a favorite play in
Sweden-. The club is composed of some
of the best dramatic talent in' the twin
cities and giveB its plays with tho ease
and smoothness of a professional per
formance.. The entertainment will,bo
held at Normanna' hall. "v,
J. N. Johnson Co. Take Agency:
After carefully investigating the mer
its of the "Patrol" and "Babcock"
fire extinguishers the J. N, Johnson
company have added this line as a
branch to their business and have se
cured the entire northwest agency for
these machines. Through the new or
dinance, recently passed, considerable
demand for machines of this class'will
be\ Jelt, and the Johnson' eonvpttify ex
pect to supply the Want in a iattoc
lory manner*^
"MINNIE"
Photo .'by Brush.
Dbe&he recall the3. A! R..." 'y}[
With-their nerve faking faMily jar?t
''^yi'
But dimpled Minnie, bless her heart,
Right joyously will do her part.
She's waving to the guests in sight
The G. A. R.with all her might.
Let's keep her dear and sweet and clean
So that her beauties may be seen.
Let's take a healthy, proper pride
And then, our guests may well decide:
"Qf all the, cities, eastor westn..:.
This pretty/Minnie' suits ul best!"
-Mrs. J. A. Crosby.-
EAS SIDE HOSPITA
IS
^%*fe
''..V.
TAKES
4LING OF. UTTLE GIRL.
Li. .J'.'I. j'.".' "L.A i 'V.'.'A' \"[i. (t'L',LliV,-'J
NAME OF HISTORIC ST.
h'.'^r
&Sf&.
Oi
Urgent Nood- of- Infltk-atton Induces
Substantial Business an$ Proftea^onal
Mn 'to Push Bnterprise^-Much Stock
Already Sold and Site Provisionally
Selected. East Minneapolis is to have a hos
pital of its own. Preliminary plans
were undertaken some time ago, and
the suggestion, when presented to the
business interests and physicians of the
East Side, received a reception that
surprised even the warmest friends of
the venture. The work has been car
ried on, further plans have been laid,
and now the hospital is assured.
While, not necessarily local to the
East Side a strong local name full of
interest and historical association has
been chosen for the association that
will govern the hospital and will prob
ably be chosen as the name of the hos
pital itself. The association will in
corporate as the St. Anthony Hospital
association, and those who are most
interested feel that no better name
than the St. Anthony hospital could be
selected for the institution. The arti
cles of incorporation have already been
drawn and signed, s.
At the present time the East Side has
no hospital facilities and the large pop
ulation on that side of the river is en
tirely dependent on the hospitals of
the West Side for all accommodations
of the sort. -The business interests of
the East Side are awake to the inter
ests of their section, and it is felt that
the establishment of the St. Anthony
hospital will be directly in line with the
general East Side awakening and im
provement.
The new institution will not detract
from,the patronage of the established
hospitals, which are crowded most of
the time, if not all the time. Owing to
the distance, many East Side cases that
might be better treated in hospitals are
often treated at home. With a nearer
hospital such cases could receive the
necessary treatment and everything be
more convenient for the physician and
for the friends of the patient. It is
expected that the business will come
largely from the East Side, tho the
scope of its work is not to be limited,
A feature of the articles of incorpo
ration that shows the importance and
interest attached to the venture is the
strong personnel of the first board of
directors and the interests they repre
sent. The articles of incorporation pro
vide for a board of eight directors,
only two of them to be physicians.
The officers anu directors of the first
board are as follows: President, Fred
B. Salisbury, president of the Minne
apolis Commercial club vice president,
James T. Elwell, president of the St.
Anthony Commercial club secretary,
Dr. P. M.^Hall. city health commission
er treasurer, Joseph E. Ware, cashier
St. Anthony Falls bank C. M. Wtfy,
Minneapolis Bedding company Dr. C.
A. Lapierre, physician Otto Rood, mer
chant Fred E. Barney, real estate.
The signers of the articles of incorpo
ration are -Fred JR. Salisbury, James T.
Elwell, Dr. Leo M. Grafts and Dr. I. D.
Alser.
The purpose of the association is to
carry on and conduct a general hospi
tal for the care and relief ,ot oil in
need, and the purchase and mainte
nance of a bospital property. Capital
stock to the amount of $25,000 is to
be issued and sold in 2,500 shares of
$10 each for the purchase and equip
ment Of a hospital. The property that
has been most mentioned and that will
probably he selected is the J. F. Wilcox
residence at Sixth street and Sixth
avenue SE. It can be readily adapted
and improved for the purpose, is sightly
and centrally^ located and in many
ways ideal.
Physicians generally are interested,
and a large amount of stock has al
ready boea subscribed.
PI
ftSsK
1
',1
"-"i"t1
THE. MINNEAPQLis'jOyKWAt^i^jSlg^Sunday,' Apr ti^iiJ,a:^Mia
ST. PAUL^OUNTINC
SILL
CHECKS FROM 79 TOWS IN
CAPITAL CITY TOTAL.
After Peductlng Returns from the Out*
side Cities St. Paul's Fund Is Left
Less Than Half of the Minneapolis
ContributionsEverything Goes into
Saint's Hopper.
The smaller cities and towns of Min
nesota have already sent in $12,859.78
to the California relief fund. .This
amount will be increased by several
thousand when returns are all in. It
does not include a $7,000 subscription
by Duluth. or the amounts railed by
Winona, Red Wing and a number of
other cities of the state.
All this amount, however, has 'been
appropriated by St. Paul for its own
fund. The returns from the capital
city have been swelled by the contribu
tions from outside, and they have been
footed right up with the moneys re
ceived from St. Paul business houses
and citizens. Nearly all the checks
came to Governor Johnson and are kept
track of in his office. For transmis
sion, however^ they were sent to the
treasurer of the St. Paul fund. The St.
Paul papers, with their usual enterprise,
seized on theia to make a better snow
ing for the city fund.
The 8t. Paul total, as reported at the
close of business Friday, was $38,112.70.
In that amount were counted contribu
tions from seventy-nine outside cities
and villages, amounting to $11,131,84.
The St. Paul fund, by itself, only comes
to $26,980.86.
The Minneapolis fund, without count
ing, any outside contribution, already
amounts to over $59,000, and is still
growing. St. Paul's generosity has been
more than doubled by the big sister.
From Outside Cities.
Contributions reported to date from
outside the twin cities are as follows:
St. Cloud, council $250.'*)
100.00
5b.00
100.00
117.50
32.50
10.00
50.00
100.00
225.00
73.25
811.44 lie.oo 200.00 258.50
52.50 *O,00
91.06
5.50
3.70 1.00
94.50 50.00
143.30 737.50
20.00
2.X).25
11.65
7.00
48.72
27.00
27.50 26.75
204.73
Melrose, council
Herman, citizens
Springfield, council
Lanesboro, citizens
Alden, citizens
Hokah, fire department
Morton, council
Shakopee, council
Pipestone, citizens
Welcome, citizens
Wheaton, citizens
Ellsworth, citizens
Cauby, council
Granite Falls, citizens
KarwelU citizens
Franklin, citizens
Paj-nesvllle Cbamplin M. E. eburch
White Bear M, B. church
(Jeorge M. Drake, Comfrey, Minn...
Citj- ot Mapleton
Danish Lutheran church, Tyler
Citizens of Bird Island
Citizens of Marshall
Citizens of Buffalo
Citizens qf Anoka
Moravian chnrch. Chaska
Citizens of Sanborn
Citizens of Mazeppa
Village of Jasper
Citizens of Butterfield
First Baptist church, West Concord
Town of Biwabik
Town of Eveleth
Citizens of Albanr
PodM Center, Tillage council
Fulde. eirjr appropriation
Houston, city appropriation
Morlstown, city appropriation
Pipestone, citfzens
Hartland. city appropriation
BamesTllle, citizen*
Lake Park, citizens
Sauk Center, city council
Madison, citizens
Long Prairie, citizens
St. Peter, city council
St. Peter, citizens 291.50
Litchfield, Tillage council
New Prague, citizens
Grove City
Lewlsville Mlnneota 0...
East Grand Forks
Westbrook village, citizens
Adrian, citizens
Village of Morgan, citizens
City of Moorhead
St. James, city
Brandon, village council
Battle Lake, citizens
Fertile, citizens
Belle
Plaine,village
appropriation
&*
1SO0.0O
74.25
33.00
40.75 6000 04-00
23.00
lCft.50
34.50
100.00 400.00 1C0.0O
200.00 150.00 100.00 110.00
22.7.1
2crr.oo
220.00
10.55
111.00
59.25
500.00
350.66
50.00 65.0O 32.40 50 00
St. Hilatre, colmoil moo
Barnesvllle. council
KasBon, citizens
Fairmont, city council
Morris, citizens
Mrs. Mary E. Robinson
Cltisens of Stephen
Rushford
Worthington Daisy Sandldge. Waseca
S. L. Frazler, Verndale
H. h. Coke, Anoka
Village of Tyler
100.00 150.00 200.00 105.45
100.00
48.00
100.00 344.00
10.00 10.00
5.00
72.50
Stillwater, council 1,000.00
Alexandria, council
Heron Lake, citizens
Hawley. citizens
Le Sueur Center
New yim, total
Benson, citizens
White Bear Lake
Glenwood Fergus Falls
Gracevllle
Sleepy Eye, council
International
Fall.s.
Browns Ya
150.00
7.00
100.50
40.00
546.86
210.00 138.60 100.00 581.00
45.00
100.00
R5.O0 73.25.
Total .$12,86.78
GYTVTNASnJM GLASSES
GIVE FQTE EXHIBITION
Teachers of Athletics at Park Avenue
Congregational Church Entertain
Parents With Sample Drills.
The closing exhibition of the classes
of the Park Avenue Congregational
church gymnasium furnished a surprise
to the large audience of friends which
came out to witness the review of the
year's work.
Miss Matson of the university has
had the girls' classes since the first of
the year. The junior girls' class con
gists of about twenty-five girls from
8 ,to 12 years old. Their drill was per
fect and in their pretty uniforms and
all decked out for the occasion in
bright red hair ribbons they made a
pretty sight.
The senior girls, about twelve in
number, went thru a more elaborate
drill without the leader. At the close
of the girls' part of the program, a
Park avenue lady who was present,
sent a dollar to the gymnasium with
the assurance that this was no 10-cent
entertainment.
This is Miss Matson's first work
with young girls and she will have
charge of the ladies' and girls' classes
again next fall. The work will begin
early in September. Both Miss Matson
and Professor Morse, the athletic di
rector, have the happy faculty of win
ning the affection of the little folks,
making discipline easy and assuring
large classes and a steady attendance.
Professor Morse had a host of little
athletes on exhibition and they made
a lively evening of it for every- one.
The older boys and young men gave a
short exhibition :of apparatus work and
the wrestling match between two of
the young men was of lively interest.
Dr. Cooke's business'men's class met
for the last time last evening. This
class has had a successful term with
several members coming from the East
Side twice a week.
WALDOBF-ASTOEIA OF WEST.
C. H. Connor aaya the North-Westerta
limited \s certainly a palace on wheels,
the Waldorf-Astoria of the west. $lo
dining car service the world excels
'the North-Wetern Hmited'- out of
Chicago everj night, in the yew,
7 sfi'fA i., ,3* t' .Vfean'*, f'J If-aJ Vif i-
Mn ir 1
Defective Page
^ffi-yrfr^M^f
Are you looking for reliable den
tistry at a moderate pricef
If work is npt as represented we
will cheerfully refund money. No
students. Plates $ 3 to $15*
Old plates made good as new.
Gold crown and bridge work a
specialty.
Established 1880.
Telephone your appointment
aheadT. C. 3008 N. W. Main
2787-L-4.
EXAMINATIONS FREE.
a^M^mmmm^mu^mwjm^imm mmi, y,.
Isc5
w*fi "arJy"
u:-
H.S. RAY
329 Nicollet Ave., Cor. 4th St.
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE LAST DAYS
We Vacate April 30.
5c Cigars *y for JJ5c
3 for 25c Cigars 4 for 2oC
10c Cigars 2 for 15c
2 for 25c Cigars, 3 for 25c 10c
PARCHER'S
II Soutk Fifth Street.
Lumber Exchange.
NORTHWESTERN f
NATIONAL BANK
411 lEt XV. So. ESTABLISHED 117:
Savings Department
CAPITAL..
Sl'HILUS.
m-.IM!|T!
....f 1.000,000
":v KOO.000
10,LOO.IO
:-^e^yi
slk yQ3-t05 Nicollet Av$., Minneapolis.
St. Paul Store67 to 71 E 7th St New York-Si Union Square
Wade Corsets are the Best for Comfort and 8tyl.\ \ct *'i
WOMEN'S OTJTFTTBBS.
Tou Can Get Better Styles Here for Less Money.
Bid SPECIAL SALE
Jackets and Tailor Made Suits
FOR MONDAY
Hot Pearce's.
Also one hundred Jackets and Long Coats fine
broadcloth, hip length Jackets broadcloth and silk$
Eton Jackets covert cloth Jackets, and three-quar
ter or full length Coats, in pongee and novelty ma
terials coats worth from $16 to $20, for
fc/N^^WW^S**^**^*"^^
r^%:?*'-#P'
WHERE FASHION REIGNS
PEAReEIS
lar prices range from $20 to $50,
prices range .from $20 to $50,
sale Monday at these
wr~m
--it*
I
Special Prices
TRIMMED HATS
Paris, New York and Gage models, artistic designs,
copies of $15 to $20 hats about sixty styles and
different color combinations to select from. Special
for Monday
White Lawn and Lingerie Waist Bargains
Sheer lawn waists, trimmed, em
broidered panels and val lace
$2.00 values,
at n.25
TO $25 SUITS
of a kind on
$2 0 O $2 5
One of only,
12.50
TflE. Mm
JEWELER.
Is Now Located on the
SECOND FLOOR:
-AT-'-.
305-307 Nicollet Ave.
Opposite His Old Store.
Buya
Diamond This week we offer the
lowest prices ever giyen
on diamonds. Our
stock is large and we
want to turn them into
cash. Get our price!
before you buy. It is
safe investment.
i
I
x.
One Hundred SuitsThey wobV
last longat just about Half Pjce 7
The Manufacturer Loses the Monjey
1 .-fa,...,
1
1
I
$35 TO $50 SUITSj
One of a kind onljr,. Q'f
17.50
"30 TO $50 SUITS ?y
Qfce of a kind^only,^1..:
25.Q0
In these lots you will find
sizes from 34 to 40. Ma
terials' are plain color's and
gray mixtures styles are
correct in every detail.
12.50r
1
$ff*.005
Fine Swiss lawn and silk lined
linen net waists regular price
$5.00 and $6.00, Q KV\
Uonaay only (9i&\J
*i
II
White ft lacHtigfct
JEWELERS
407 NICOLLET AVENUE.
Dr.E.O.Snlllftt
JEWEL
Dnt*l Parlor*,
Largest mn4
best equipped
Dental Offices
In Northwest.
Cheap dentistry is not economical
dentistry. Pay less than we chars*
and you get less for your money. Pay
more, and you pay more than
enough. Our work is not expensive.
yet It is not "cheap." .Our guarantee
really guarantees.
Plates A 9 5 to to J15
.5 0 up GoiffFiuings .....fi.r
Crowns S5 to Bid
Silver Fillings 50e to fi-OO
Office, 6th 3 end Hennepin Av.
(Over Fruit Store). Telephone:
CV
1004O. N. W. Main 1606. Hours
6:80 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. 10 to 1.
Can't Do It
Heart troubles do not get better with
out help: if the cause Is not removed
the heart oontiues to get weaker.
They are the outgrowth of exhausted'...
nerve force, and as the heart cannot
Btop to seat, as ao other organs, it must
continue until completely disabled, and'
that's the end.
On the very first Indication of heart
weakness, you can stop all progress and
effect a cure by the use of
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure
It feedaj strengthens and builds up
the nerves and muscles of the heart,
"I had heart trouble for years, pains
in side, short breath, palpitation, smoth
ering speUs. Every exertion caused
sharp pains and weakness In the heart.
Am now on the third bottle of vr. Miles*
Heart Cure, and the result is wonderful.
Pains are entirely gone, and I sleep
f[ties'
ood, have good appetite, and think Dr.
Heart Cure the best medicine in.
the world."
ALONZO MORL.EY. Columbus. O.
The first bottle will benefit if not, the
druggist win return your