The Minneapolis journal. [volume], May 09, 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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-A'
353Both Phones353
A Store Filled with Every Beqnt
site In the Way ot Table Supplies.
EOUGHT RIGHT-PRICED BIGHT.
ORANGES! ORANGES!
To close out balance of carload of
fancy California Seedling Oranges,
will sell
while they
last, at
only
Fancy South.
Strawberries.. Fincy fresh
Spinach New
Cabbage
Tcck.
Quart box.
Quantities re-
ceived daily.
O peck-
4c
Sweet Cream- ^y^y^
try Batter...
Brick Cheese,
(fall cream)..
lb., very fine
and firm.
lb., goed
table quality.
10c
lb.by the brick
this Cheese is
worth 15c lb.
Drink Hoffman House Coffee
Early Ohio
Fotatoss Pure Lard
Flour, fancy
first patent.
Smoke Yerxa's Good Cigars
bushel of
full 6fl lbs.
pound.
Your pail
Oc
$2.25
98-lb. sack.
Yerxa Brand
Extra
Yerxa's Finest Fresh Meafs
Cornfed only. Cornfed only.
Swift Premium Ham 14c
Swift Premium Bacon 2c
Armour Star Bacon 20C
Picn'c Ham 10c
Salt Pork 11c
Leke Minnetonka orders delivered
without extra charge.
BIAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
Cor Nicollet S"BS*
115-tn CentralAvcEastSM*
University Store
Cor, (4th ta. S. E, and 4th St.
Hennepin and Washington Aves.
Important Sale on men's high grade
Trousers Beautiful
patterns. Skillfully
tailored. Usual prices
from $3.75 to $5. Sale
for Thursday
A Honest Deal
Skill and Reliability
That's what you get at this office.
No boys or students.
Sets teeth, $3, $5, 558 and $10.
Crowns or cap., $3.00 and $8.00.
Call and get honest advice and see our samples
5 naV 329 NICOLLET AV.
lis Eli i HHI Minneapolis.
Lorner lourtu St
Use the Long Distance
Service of the
Twin City Telephone Co.
OVER THE TOLL LINES OF THE
IT IS
The Cheapest
and Best
With Milk
in the summei time comes
laigely in not keeping it the
correct cool temperature The
ordinal\ milkman cannot keep
ITS milk cool during his long
ti lp through the cit\
BOTTLED MILK
is kept cool continuallj by a
speoialh devised system in
stalled in each of our wagons
The\ ate all covered and the
piopei lefiigeiation is installed
in each one 21 of these wagons
delivei dail\ in Minneapolis.
Tij Bottled Milk
Minneapolis Milk Co.
Ninth Ave. S. and Sixth
Both Phones.
Compare The Sunday Journal with
any other northwestern Sunday
newspaper. You will be a Bunday &
$ Journal subscriber if ymi wa nt the 8
ti best.
Wednesday Evening',
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT
Meropolitan Theater"Tbe Lit
tle Gray Ladv.''
Bijou Theater "When the
World Sleeps."
Orpheum TheaterModern vaude
ville.
Lyceum Theater" The Brixton
Burglary.''
Unique TheaterVaudeville.
Dewey TheaterKentucky Belles.
Art Gallery, Public Library
BuildingExhibition of original
diawings.
First Swedish Baptist Church
Concert.
Johnson HallRecital, piano pu
pils of Carlyle M. Scott.
Tomorrow's Calendar.
Journal Automobile Tours of
Minneapolis and Twin Cities.
4
Andrews Locomotive Steel Boiler
costs more than other heating boilers.
Let us insure your automobile against
loss of any kind. Lowest rates, most
liberal policy. Minneapolis Ins. Ag'ey.
Deposit vour savings at 4 per cent
with the Minnesota Title Insurance &
Trust company. Oneida block.
WantedApplications for $30,000
good Minnesota farm loans. Minneso
ta Title Insurance & Trust companv.
Five horses were cremated at
mfd
night last night in a barn at 478 Sib
lev street, St. Paul, horses and barn be
longing to Hugh Martin. The fire is
believed to have been of incendiary ori
gin. Mr. Martin places his loss at $700.
A man was seen leaving the rear of the
barn shortlv before the fire occurred.
His description has been given to the
police.
Vacant.
Have vou a vacant room? If 80 it il
a simple matter to rent it. Place an
ad in The Journal's Furnished Room
Column on the Want Page, and vou will
secure a desirable tenant. You don't
have to leave ou home to place an
ad in The Journal, if you have a phone. I
Just call up Main 9, either line, and
gi\e your ad, it will be Inserted without
am exha charge. Kates are just the
same as when you bring it to The Jour
nal counters onlv 1 pent a word no
"ad" Jess than 20 cents.
ERROR BENEFITS SOLDIER
Fort Snelling Prisoner's Sentence Re
duced Onelhalf by Colonel Sweet.
olonel Owen J. Sweet, reviewing au
thority for the department of Dakota,
has approved of a number of sentences
of courtsmartial at Fort Snelling and
Foit Missoula -with one exception The
exception is in the case of Pin ate
George II. McNabb of Company K, Fort
Snelling who was sentenced to dis
honorable mscharge. forfeiture of all
pa\ and allowances and six months'
liard labor Colonel Sweet finds some
eriors in the recoid of the case and,
therefore, reduces the sentence to three
months' hard labor, to be executed at
Fort Snelling.
Fun for the Asking.
Call up Despatch Laundry and get a
mask with vour bundle.
HANGING LAW GOES UP
Supreme Court Will Pass on Newspaper
Rights at Executions.
The constitutionality of the John Day
Smith law, prohibiting publication of
details of public executions, is to be
passed upon bv the stale supreme court.
Judge Bunn of the St. Paul district
court, -svho held the law constitutional
in the indictment cases brought against
the Pioneer Press and othei St. Paul
papers, charged with its violation in
punting details of the execution of
William Williams, has certified the case
to the supreme court for review.
Furs stored, properly preserved, in
surance. The Palace Clothing House.
MILK MEN SLOW
FILTER QUESTION
UP TO THE COUNCIL
LOWRY OFFER OF FREE SITE
MUST BE SETTLED.
Out Only Small Number Have Taken
New Licenses.
Milk dealers in Minneapolis are slow
in taking out licenses, which date from
Mav 1, and in a few da\s the state
danv and food depaitment will begin
making arrests of those who are de
linquent. Last -vear 1,500 licenses were
issued, and to date only 300 have been
issued. Under the new code all saloons
and restaurants serving milk must also
pa\ $1 tor a milk license. This will
greatlv increase the nnmber.
Cool, luxurious comfort alwavs at
hand if you have a Vudor Chair Ham
mock. The Xew England Furniture &
Caipet Co. sell them.
DEAD MAN IDENTIFIED
Man Killed by Street Car Was Patrick
Griffin of St. Paul.
Mi- Anne Tnrupv of South St Paul has
identlhed the bod\ of the man killed on the
street enr ti aeks under the viaduct on Wash
'ngtow avenue S Monday as that of Patrick
Griffin hoi nephew
(Jriffin lived in St Pan', but hni two chil
dien livniR with another aunt Mrs Brien on
(of pet stiect, neji the Washington avenue
hiidge and had come* to visit them Sundav
While walking ibout the rltj Monday niomlng
he met with the accident winch killed him He
WHO i~ ears old. find s a widow ei He
wo-Ued is a laborer in ^t Paul
Collars or cuffs lc, hose 2c, shirts 10c.
The Palace Clothing House Laundry.
Will positrvelv cure sick headache
and prevent its return. Carter's Littlo
Livei Pills. This is not talk, but truth.
One pill a dose. See ad\ ertisement.
Small pill. Small dose. Small price.
lCRNBANK!
W aim to render a service
J? which shall be thoroughly
satisfactory to all the peo
pie, in an\ line.
Pl\ mouth and Wash Avs N.
Capita?, $100,000, Surplus.
$90 000, deposits oyei $1,300
000, 3 per cent interest paid
savings deposits
DEPOSITS Cv.i..v...^-, I0,S00,000J
.50 IMs go along way
Wea pes farther.
We can give you
both for $2.50.
S. T. SORENSEN,
314 Nic, Minneapolis.
152 E. 7th St., St. Paul
Proposition of Issuing $1,000,000 in
Bonds to Construct Filtration Plant
Maybe Resubmitted to VotersMat
ters Held ,in Abeyance Since Fall
of 1904.
Minneapolis will have another oppor
tunity to accept Thomas Lowry's offer
to present the city with fifty acres of
land at Columbia Heights as a site for
a filtration plant for the citv water
supply. In order to place the mat
ter before the people. Alderman Charles
B. Holmes, at the meeting of the coun
cil committee on waterworks, moved
that the committee recommend that the
council submit to a vote of the people
the question of issuing bonds to thb
amount of $1,000,000 fo* the construc
tion of a modern filtration plant. The
motion was passed and will be offered
at the council meeting Frulav evening.
Mr. Holmes also secured the passage
of a motion recommending the passage
of a resolution appropriating $50,000
out of the waterworks fund for starting
work on the filtration plant.
History of Project.
Two vears ago the city passed thru
a serious epidemic of tvphoid fever
which aroused the people to action. As
the result of a series of mass meetings
it was decided to ask the city .'ouncil
to appoint an expert commission to
studv the available sources of a water
supply for Minneapolis, and to submit
a leport with lecommendations.
The council appointed Allan Hazen of
New York, an expert of national fame
F. W. Cappelen, former citv engineer,
and Andrew TJinker, citv engineer. Af
+er careful investigations, extending
over a period of several months, the
committee submitted a report recom
mending that the citv rely on the Mis
sissippi river for its water supplv and
that a sand filtration plant be estab
lished in conpinction with the reservon
to purify the water. The extreme cost
of the plant was estimated at $1,2^0,-
000.
Land Is Donated.
Mr. Lowry then made an offer to pre
sent to the city whate\er land was
needed and on the advice of the pure
"watei commission the citv council se
lected fiftv acres adjoining the reservoir
on the west. It was decided that &'2:>0
000 should be taken fiom the watei
works fund and that the pioposition ot
issuing $1,000,000 in bonds should bo
submitted to a vote of the people at
the general election of 1004. The propo
sition failed to cam, larcelv on ac
count of the constiuction of the law bv
which it is held that the voters who did
not vote were counted as \oting in the
negative. Since then, nothing has been
done about the matter.
Mr. Lowry has recently inquired of
the authorities what the cit\ intends
to do. He explained that Ins former of
fer was still open, but he wanted some
definite assurance that the city inten
ded to complv with the conditions of
the gift. The land is growing in value
rapidly and at the present time is worth
about $50,000.
San Francisco moving pictures taken
since earthquake. La Bass Museum, 27
Washington avenue S. Tickets 10 cents.
WHITE BEAVER HAD
TWIN GITY FRIENDS
Dr D. Frank Powell, who .died Mon
day on a train between Los Angeles
and El Paso, was one of the unique
characters of western history. For
some time he had been a physician and
surgeon at St. Paul. Previously he
was a resident for many years at La
Crosse, Wis. There he was popularly
known as "White Beaver," which
name he received as medicine man of
the Winnebago Indians Tn early days
Powell was a plainsman and scout of
the Buffalo Bill class and he was as
famous as Colonel William F. Cody, his
business partner.
After White Beaver had been a resi
dent of La Crosse for a short tune he
aspired to the mavoraltv and, much to
the surprise of the people, won out
against the conservative lepresentative
of the opposite partv with a good ma
jority and he made a good mayor. He
was well-known as a surgeon.
"Xight Hawk" and "Handsome
Will two brothers of Colonel Powell,
Powell leaves a widow, who is a fre
quent guest of Minneapolis friends.
Fur storage free if repairs total $10.
Insuiance. Palace Clothing House.
FOURTEEN MILES OF
WATERMAIN TO BE LAID
Supervisor J. H. McConnell of the
waterworks department, in revising the
figures for the work ordered up to date,
finds that he will be required to lav
70 234 feet of watei main this year and
set 189 fire hydrants and 182 gates
This will add 13 3-5 miles to the city's
distributing system, which is a big
season's work.
The mains are of the following sizes:
6-inch 54,382 feet 8-inch 24,368 feet
12-inch, 6,900 feet 16-inch, 6,516 feet.
Unless the lake strike is settled or
broken in the near future, it will great
ly delay the work of laying mams, as
much of the pipe has been shipped by
wav of the lakes.
SPECIAL SALE AT THOMAS'
John W. Thomas & Co. are holding
their firsi Mav special sale of muslin
underwear and lace curtains this week,
and judging from the large attendance
of ladies, the salt is proving of more
than ordinary interest. The firm is of
fering its entire stock of lace curtains,
including all kinds and qualities, from
the moderate price Nottmghams to the
handsome and dainty chimes and Ara
bians, affording an opportunity for the
furnishing and beautifying of the hum
ble home or the luxurious palace of
wealth.
The muslin underwear on sale in
cludes the plain and substantial sort,
such as gowns, skirts, drawers, chemises
and corset covers, also the most dainty
and beautiful band-made French lin
gerie, this latter appealing to the most
refined feminine fancy and over which
the ladies linger with admiiing gaze.
Today began their semi-annual silk
sale, which sales.are held in May and
November of each vear. Owing to tho
backward season, silks have moved
slowlv this spring, consequentlv large
sue
'^iJKi&rU'A&vit %*vssij**eas
-J5RHHHHI WWBBWMHMMMBMWMMMB
#iPP^r
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAU.
I^T
COMPANY WINS
IN FLAG CONTEST
JOURNAL CADETS RALLY TO PA-
RADE GROUND.
Young Soldiers, Half Thousand Strong,
Step Lively to Inspiring Music and
Show Regular Army Officers How
Well They Can DrillEfficiency
Brings Hearty Applause.
TONIGHT'S DRILLS
Company C, First regiment, Third
Ward Republican hall Major Ray.
Company I, Second regiment, Third
Ward Reoublican hall Major Wilson.
4 7^
Company H, First regiment, which
has been drilling at Holy Trinity
church under Colonel Hawley won the
prize flag last night at the armory cam
pus in the competition of the compa
nies of the Journal Cadet brigade.
It was the first assembling of the
companies, and circumstances consid
ered, a creditable showing was made.
There are 462 cadets in line, 295 of
whom were in uniform. The first regi
ment made the best showing, with nine
companies in line, while the Second
regiment had but three regular compa
nies and two provisional companies,
made up of boys who belonged to sev
eral different companies.
Boys Feel Strange.
As might be expected, there was more
or less confusion and delay in both as
sembling and carrying out of the com
petition. It was the first appearance
on the campus for most of the boys.
They have been drilling in halls dur
ing the last two months, and march
ing on the uneven turf was a new ex
perience, so it can be truthfully said
that none did his very best. Another
such a competition will show an im
provement that will be marked, and
the opportunity will be presented be
fore long.
Next Saturday afternoop there will
be a battalion drill, for practice in bat
talion maneuvers for the G. A. R. pa
rade on Memorial Day, in which all
the companies are to be invited to pai
ticipate, and, weather permitting, such
drills will probably be held Saturday
afternoons during the summer.
The cadets began to assemble at the
campus at 7 o'clock, coming from all
directions, fairly whooping with exuber
ance. A sign indicated where each
companv was to assemble and soon the
campus was dotted with groups of tan
colored, boyish figures.
The Journal Newsboys' band played
number of lively airs and a large
number of spectators gathered, many of
them being ladies, so it was evident
that the mothers and sisters of the boys
are not lacking in interest in the
brigade.
Competitive Work.
The competition began at 7:30 and
lasted until nearly 9 o'clock. Each
company was put thru these movements:
Fall in, company formation, salute, the
facings, steps, squads right and left and
squads right and left about. Captain
John H. Parker and Captain John C.
McArthtir, of (the
lines remain to be closed out at this s. You also save the wholesale and
sale. Some 7,000 yards are offered in hetail dealers' profits. Order today-
all, including silks for all purposes, right nowa trial quart of Hayner
waists, fancy work, party and reception Private Stock Rjfe. Price only.80 cents
gownssilks of a class which always delivered at your door. Iwin
appeals to the ladies especially when
excellent bargains are to be had.
Twenty-eighth U. S.
infantry, Rationed, at Fort Snelling,
and Lieutenant $plcm,el C. P. Schouten,
of the University Cadet regiment, offi
ciated as nudge's. Proficiency in drill
counted three points, number of men
unifoimed, three number of men in
line, two appearance, two total, ten
points. Their markings were as fol
lows:
First regiment: Co. H, 343 Co. C,
320 Co. F, 317: Co. B, 316 Co. E, 303
Co. I, 289 Co. D, 281 Co. G, 274 Co.
A, 242. Second regiment: Co. E, 306
Co B, 287 Co. T, 270 provisional com
pany, 266 Co. composed of I and H,
217.
As the markings show, Company H,
First regiment, won bv an easy margin.
Everv man but one was in uniform and
he was entitled to it. T%is, of course,
won the highest rating for both uni
foims and appearance. In drill it was
tied, however, by Companies C, and B.
Flag Is Saluted.
Drs George and Will Powell, are two flag of the United States, the greatest
resoected citizens of La Crosse. Colonel- of all he Thernations, was heartsaidcheering for the
After the percentages had been fig
ured out, the flag was brought forward
and saluted by the trumpeters, and then
its presentation was made to Company
by the Rev. E. Haupt, chaplain of
the brigade, who complimented the boys
highly and spoke warmly in apprecia
tion of the organization of the brigade
and its work. "Thru the stripes to the
flag'' was the lesson exemplified the
flag and Company H, the band played a
patriotic air and the competition was
over.
Only those who have watched the
pi ogress of the cadets can appreciate
how much has been accomplished in a
short time. Following the announce
ment made Feb. 25 that The Jour
a 1 would organize a cadet regiment
the first drills were begun a week later
and the second regiment was not or
ganized until March 18. Eecruits, too,
have been received up to date and this
has somewhat retarded progress. The
companies have drilled halls by them
selves, and last night was the first time
tbey were brought together, even to see
each other.
Warm Praise for Boys.
Spectators last night were liberal in
applauding several of the companies.
Maior Bibb of Company B, First regi
ment, especially caught the fancy of
the crowd by his soldier-like carriage
and coolness.
The armv officers were enthusiastic
over the drilling of the boys.
''The work The Journal has un
dertaken," said Captain Parker,
"should be copied in every town and
city in the country. It's the best pos
sible exerciseit gives a discipline that
can not otherwise be enforced which
will help morally and mentally, and
besides, it inculcates patriotism and
love for the flag. The hardest part ol
the work is over now, and vou will
find that the boys will improve with
surprising rapidity now. They haVe
got the hang of the thing, they know
what is required of them, and their en
thusiasm will grow. By the time of the
Grand Army reunion in August the mili
tia and regulars will have to look out
for their laurels, for I predict the Jour
nal brigade to be the hit of the
parade."
It is now proposed to inaugurate bat
talion drills next Saturday afternoon.
Drills in the manual of arms with mod
el guns will begin June 1.
Importance of Purity.
One cannot be too careful in the se
lf ctioc of a stimulant. Purity should
always be the first consideration. All
risk of getting impure whiskey is ab
solutely avoided by buying from The
Hayner Distilling Co., 36 Fourth street
VV'^*'
Cit
phone. 9455. 'Bemeinber, your money
back if not satisfied.
r^K^Wt^-vv
FISH BOARD WILL ACTjjj
PROPOSES ACTION AGAINST
TOWER LUMBER COMPANY FOR
INTERFERING WITH COMMIS
SION'S WORK.
The state game and fish commission
will probably bring action against the
Tower Lumber company, charging con
tempt of court, and also a civil suit for
damages. The matter has been
Eouglas,
laced in the hands of W. B.
former supreme court justice
anil present attorney for the commis
sion, with this end in view.
The commission took the same view
of the matter as S. F. Fullerton, its ex
ecutive agent, that the lumber company's
men showed an utter disregard lor the
courts and the commission, and that the
time had come to teach them a lesson.
Mr. Fullerton says the driving of logs
in the river at Tower prevented the em
ployees of the commission from collect
ing 200*000,000 pike eggs. He reported
to clay to the commission that 30,000,000
pike eggs were secured at Duluth and
12.000,000 at Brainerd. About six mil
lion trout fry will be sent out from the
St. Paul hatchery this spring.
The commission this morning consid
ered the loss of fish fry from Minne
tonka. wmch is caused by the overflow
ing of outlet dams. This is to be over
come by placing 18-inch screens above
the dam work.
CATTLE SALE ATTRACTS
PROMINENT BREEDERS
The twenty-seventh annual sale of
Scotch shorthorn cattle from Browndale
herd, the property of H. F. Brown, took
place yesterday afternoon at the sale
stables at Lyndale avenue and Thirty
becond street S. A large number of
cattle fanciers from a.
distancspiritede.
present, and the bidding wTas
Mr. Brown in his catalog said that he
did not expect big prices, so if the sale
was not marked by fancy figures, it was
entirely satisfactory to Mr. Brown.
Colonel F. M. Woods and Colonel
George Bellows, both well known live
stock auctioneers, officiated on the
block.
Between fifty and sixty head, mostly
females, were cataloged, and thirty-nine
were sold. The total of the sale was
$11,140. an average of $286 a head.
Thirty-six females averaged a trifle un
der $300 a head, and three bulls aver
aged $143 a head.
J. H. Ganett of Mountain Home,
Idaho, was the heaviest buyei, taking
twelve head at an average of $285. El
vira's Robe, 21st, an impoited cow 6
vears old, heads Mr. Gairett's herd at
$660. He paid $300 for imported Vio
let 4th and calf.
Colonel Frank O. Lowden of Oregon,
Illl., well lemembered as one of the
strongest candidates for governor of
Illinois before the republican state con
vention, bought two cows, Imported
Winsome Maid at $725 and imported
BaDechin Charming Maid at $1,020,
which was the highest price paid at the
sale. W. 1. Wood of Williamsport,
Ohio, paid $600 for the imported Dal
meny Duchess 5th, nearly 9 years old,
and $405 for Spicy of Browndale 9th, a
cow IVn years old.
T. H. Canfield of Lake Park, Minn.,
bought four head, paying $405 for Mint
Diop 9th. a cow not yet 3 vears old. E.
Morton of Blooming Prairie bought
three head, paying $200 for the bull
Scottish Royal 251165. S. G. Eliason
of Montevideo, Minn., paid $510 for
Violet Maid and calf. Other pur
chaseis were George Allen, Lexington,
Neb D. Tietzen, Bellevue, Iowa A
Crystal, Marshall. Mich. Frank Hard
ing. Waukesha, Wis. S. Fletcher. Mat
teson, N. D. Dr. W. H. Earles, Milwau
kee Howard Cattle company, San Fran
cisco Judge D. B. Searles, St. Cloud
Among those present were former
Senator W. A. Harris of Kansas and A.
H. Sanders of the Bleeders' Gazette,
who addressed the stockmen present as
did also Colonel Lowden.
BIDS ARE TOO HIGH
State Board of Control Must Modify
Plans for Varsity Greenhouse.
Foi a second time the state board of
control has been obliged to reject all bids
for the new greenhouse at the state uni
veisitv The appropriation Is ?10 000
The bids have gone to nearly twice this
figure It is evident that the. desires of
the univeisity officials will have to be
modified befoie the building can be
erected with the money available*
Fifth St.First Av. 8
Teas and coffees
that will please YOU.
(~\UR Special TJncolored Japan
Tea^Equal to any 65c tea in
the city here, tZfir
per pound *7 vfw
AND in addition we will give
2(\ Extra Security Merchandise
U Stamps FREE.
QUE. "Delmonico" Mocha and
Java Coffee is superior to any
35c, and equal to most 40c coffees
sold elsewhereour "^Of*
price, pound OVrW
AND in addition we will give
^rv Extra Security Merchandise
2A) Stamps FREE.
Thursday grocery spls.
2 5c
bars for
Fels-Naptha Soap
(Sale Limited)
Quaker Oats "2 pkgs.
fresh stock O for.. 25c
5c
Mustard Sardines, large cans
Fancy Early Jun Peas, doz- m~
en 80C
ca
TELEPHONES
N. W.Main 4700-1-2-3-4.
T. C162-202-1917-1918.
HEAT DEPT.
C. F. WITT,
Manager.
20c
Fine Dairy Butter, in full
weight 5-lb. jars lb.
Fancy Navel Oranges, dozen..25c
WITT'S PURE LARD
3-lb pail 5-lb. pail 10-lb. pail
35c 55c $1.10
SEE our new counter meat cutter
the only one in the West. We
will cut your Hamburger, Veal
Loaf, Minced Ham, Minced
Corned Beef, Etc., to order.
-TELEPHONES
N. W.Main 4500 and 4501.
Twin City86 and 116.
FOR THURSDAY'S
BUSINESS W E OF-
FER 50 VERY FINE
SELECTED AN-
TIQUE RUGS Good
Values at from $35.00
to $45.00 CHOICE
THURSDAY at
$35 and
$45
Antiques,
$25.
No
Chances
wer
The One-Price Complete
House furnishers.
Q. E Raymond
Be*. XgT.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
Evenings, 15c, 25c, 60o.
METROPOLITAN
TONIGHT LAST TIME,
Mr James Hackett Presents
Channing Pollock's Great Love Play,
The Little Gray Lady
Thursday "Land of Nod"
Next Sunday Dockstader Minstrels
TYTFITTVf 3 Tonight 8:30
Ju 1 LEUi
Next Week "PINK DOMINOES"
Another Comedy.
BASEBALL TOMORROW
MINNEAPOLIS vs. COLUMBUS
AT NICOLLET PARK.
GAME CALLED AT 3 30
Tickets on sale at Van Clark'" Sherman
Sunth Thompson Drug to 's, C. B.
Chilstrom's and Metropolitan Cigar Store.
FAMILY THEATEB.
Continuous Vaudeville Afternoon and Evening
Prices 10c. 20c. 30c matinees lCc and 30c.
BRAND STOVE CO.,
.^mj^^n^
Special Sale
ANTIQUE
RUGS.
50 VERY GOOD "AN-
ATOLIAN MATS,
Values $3.00 to $4.00
CHOICE THURSDAY.. fliWU
$ 3 and $ 4
'Anatolian* I
Mat*, $1.5(
$25
IN VIEW OF THE
GROWING SCARCITY
OF FINE ANTIQUE
RUGS, a purchase to
day is A Splendid In
vestment. With The
New England Guar
anty back of your? se
lectlon, you, moreover,
take No Chances.
A STITCH IN TIME!
SAVES NINE." Adol-I
lar or two spent In, the!
Repairing or Cleaning|
of your Rugs will save"
you many dollars later
onand your Rug In
the meantime. Let Us
give you an estimate
for putting your Rug,
or Rugs, in First Class
Condition.
Ftxx*n i Hire
&Garpet
5th St., 6th St. and 1st Av.S.
FOY AND CLARK
FEBGUSON AND PASS-3
MORE
THOMAS KEOGH & CO.
GEORGE AUSTIN MOORE:
MITCHELL AND CAIN
FRANK AND BOB
BESSIE FRENCH
KINODROME
latiiied
Today
THEATRE
25c
Prices Neyer Change.
L. N. B00TT
Manager
Matine Tomorrow
RALPH STUART COMPANY
In the Screaming1
Comedy Success,
THE BRIXTON BURBLARY
BIJOU Tonight at 8:15
MATINEE SATURDAY
The big Melodramatic Success,
When the World Sleeps
Produced with Wonderful Scenic and Ele
trlaal effects Overflowing with Sensation.
Next week, "The Burglar's Daughter."
DEWEY THEATRE
TWICE DAILY 10-20-30C.
KENTUCKY
BELLS GO,
Next week
with the
EScranton Coal
NORTH WESTERN FUEL CO.,
34 So. Third Si.
W. H. RENDEIA, General Agent.
JOHN PI LLIVAN
MERR\ MAKERS
Jonrnal Automobile Tours
Seeing Minneapolis
Seeing the Twin Cities
Conducted by the Motor Service Co
TOUT! NO. 1."Seeing Minneapolis" cars
leave Journal building 9 30, 1 30, 4 p.m
Sat fl 00. Twenty-mile tour
TOUB. WO. 2."Seeing the Twin Cities"
cars leave Journal building 1.30 p.m
Seats $3 U0. Fifty mile tour
TOUB. NO. 3."Evening Tour*' cars leave
Journal buildinsr 7 30 m. Seats $1.00.
Spin around lakes and boulevards witb.
stop at grand concert at Lake Harriet dur-1
Ing season
Modern Touring Cars, Expert Chauffeur*.
Tickets on sale at Journal office. Reser
vations may be made by phone.
BRAND'S
FAMOUS CABINET
GAS
RANGE
Best on Earth
MAKE EVERY STOVE
WE SELL.
PERFECT TEETH
Our Corrugated Suction Teeth
Guaranteed to Stick Up
in Any Mouth.
PULL SET (that fit) $ 3 and $ 5
GOLDCROWN (22k) S3
BRIDGE WORK (per tooth) $ 3
FILLINGS, at 50 up
UNIO N PAINLESS DENTISTS
243 Nicollet A?e., Ilincapolls.
St. Paul Office, 376 Robert Street.
'jt^&^kffMv^^Wf^zJ'LZ*^ f* -#W M,
E*^ii I
T"
LADIES'
DAT
FRIDAY
I**