The Minneapolis journal. [volume], May 15, 1906, Page 7, Image 8

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

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

                
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Browning,King
& Company.
A VARIETY O
FABRICS
The variety in Fabrics
the chance to select from
nearly 200 patternsis one
of the advan-
tages we offer.
Many are
exclusively our
own.
Sack Suits in
Regular and
fialf-Sizes,and made from De
sign to Finish
in our work-
shops:
$15 $0.8.
Fancy Shirts and attrac
tive Neckwear.
"In a tasteful selection of vatterns, no
matter how large," said Beau Brummell,
'one cannot go far wrong."
415 to 419
Nicollet Ave.
Successors to the Ginter Grocery Co.
SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY
AND THURSDAY.
When you buy of us you save
middlemen's profits.
Fresh home grown asparagus, large
bunches O
Fresh spinach, per peek 8
Fresh pieplant, 5 lbs for 5
Fresh leaf lettuce, 2 for 5
Fresh strawberries, very fancy, 3
qt boxes 25c
Eariv Ohio potatoes,, fancy stock
per bushel 48c
Dill pickles, per gallon -20c
Sugar, best cane granulated, per 100
pounds $4.85 a
Cube loaf sugar, 10 lbs for 60c
Crescent Creamery, finest creamery
butter, 5-lb 3ar $1.15
Best dairy butter, lb jar. $1.05
Fancy brick cheese by the brick,
per pound IOC
Wolpert's or Sunlight best patent
flour, 9S lb sack $2.15
Best corn meal, 101 sack 15c
Quaker oats, 3 pkgs for 25c
Large cans mustard sardines, 5 cans
for 25c
R. S. salt, 15c pk for., ^Q
Diamond or Swift's Pride best
laundry soap, 2o bars 6*7c
Riverside gloss starch, 61 box 3 7
Boneless rump corned beef, *7
Boneless rump pot roast, lb.. *7
3 large mackerel for 25c
8 salmon bellies for 25c
Whole codfish, per 8
1
3 large Yarmouth bloaters for gC
3 lb red hots for 25c
Salt pork, 3 lbs for 25c
Goods delivered to all parts of
the city.
_A.sk any experienc ed
about Spanish made cigars.
will tell you that altho it
costs the manufacturer a lot
more to get Spanish labor,
there is a litt le nack that the
Spaniards have in getting the
wrappers smooth and the
"draw" right that no other
workmen can acquire. Th
Heidelberg is Spanish made.
WINECKE & DCERE,
414 Nicollet Ave.,
Local Distributors.
Capital. Surplus.
Deposits
$ 2,000,000 1,600,000
12,500,000
EL
I 225
Central
AVENUE
Fresh Cooking Butter 15c,
Fresh Dairy Butter 18c
Fresh Creamery Butter 21c
Best Creamery Butter, half gallon jars
Weight Guaranteed $1.00
"fc Invest your money where you
get the bes* results. If you invest O
in Journal -want ads you will find
they pay big dividends. Only 8
Tuesday Evening, $*&!&&&
City News
TOWN TALK
$-
Minneapolis Insurance Agency.
-$
EVENTS OF TONIGHT
Metropolitan
Dockstaaer's minstrels.
Theater Lew
)ls The Burglar's
Bijou Theatei
Daughter.''
Lyceum Theater"Pink Domi
noes.
Unique TheaterVaudeville.
Dewey TheaterJohn L. Sullivan
and Merry Makers.
Art Gallery Public Library Build
ins:Exhibition of original draw
ings.
Johnson SchoolDramatic re
cital.
Grace Presbyterian ChurchCon
I^irst Presbyterian Cnnrcn
Rally of Sunday school workers.
Vanderburgh Memorial Presby
terian ChurchLecture by John W.
Arctancler.
Bethlehem Presbyterian Church
Diamond medal W C. T. con
test.
Tomorrow's Calendar.
Journal Automobile Tours
Minneapolis and Twin Cities.
of
4
E-v-pert Marcel Waving. Hair Goods
Department. Second floor Dayton's.
A. B. Crowell, druggist, two stores,
Tenth and Hennepin andNic. and Ninth.
Souvenir postals, complete line in
views comics, art and city views, at the
Century News store, 6 Third street S.
This is the season of high winds,
tornadoes and cyclones. Our policy wiU
protect you from loss at small coat.
John W Arctander will leehtre at
the Vanderburg Memorial Presbyterian
church this evening on A Trip to
Alaska." The lecture is for the bene
fit of the church.
An umbrella at home will not keep
you dry i a a shower neither will a
telephone a block away serve in an
emergency. Order a northwestern tele
phone for your home. it now
"Clea n, Bright and Airy" is the re
mark of those who visit the enlarged
and improved quarters of the Safe
Deposit Department of The Minnesota
Loan & Trust company, 313 Nicollet
avenue.
Blanche Booth, dramatic reader, will
gi\e Shaksperean or otlier recitals for
clubs and social entertainments at a
ieasonable price. A'dclress, Eoom 7,
Uleman block, 45 and 43 Seventh
street S.
Fire last evening in the three story
building at 55 Fourth street S, occupied
by A. Dahl & Co., bookbinders, and
George Benz & Sons damaged the bind
ery to the extent of $200. The Bens:
stock was sliRlitly damaged by water.
The flames started in the elevator shaft
on the third floor. The loss is covered
by insurance.
The auction of lots at Walton Park
this Saturday is a very important af
fair. I will" establish the selling price
of lots in North Minneapolis. Three
new modern cottages will also be sold
to the highest bidder on easy terms of
pavment. Office 114 4t st S. Open
e~s ery evening.
Hoodwinks the Oculist Madden Eye
Medicm cures eyes. (Don i mart.) 25c.
Good nature wins
many a victory.
But did you ever see
a dyspeptic who was
really good natured?
You have got to keep your
stomach right if you want
to have your face bright.
Apitezo will make your
stomach glad, because it's
easy to digest and quick^to
be assimilated.
contains just the right amount
of vegetable iron to give new
life, new health, new energy to
the blood, and through it to the
brain and the body.
It is this new energy that makes the
world take on a brighter hue, andThe
life seems worth the living.
Eat Apitezo for breakfast or for lunch
with milk or cream to suit your taste, and
you can see the results inside a month.
Apitezo Biscuits, 15c the package. Apitezo
Grains. 10c tlte package
Sold by grocers everywhere.
Or.E.O.Suilivan
JEWEL
Dental Parlors,
Largest and
best equipped
Dental Offices
In Northwest.
Cheap dentistry Is not economical
dentistry. Pa less than we charge
and you get less for your money. Pay
more, and you pay more than rs
enough Our wont is not expensive.
yet it Is not "cheap." Our guarantee
really guarantees.
Plates 8 5 to $15
Gold Fillings S I 5 0 up
Crowns 8 5 to $10
Silver Fillings 50c to $1.00
Office, 6th St. and Hennepin Av.
(Over Fruit Store). TelephoneT. C.
10040 N W Main 1606 Hours
8.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday, iv to 1.
EYES
Examined Free
Artificial Eyes.
BEST,
Optician.409 Nicollet.
Henry Gjertsen
Harry A. Lund
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
1015 N. Y. Life Bldg., Minneapolis.
Best facilities for collection of inheritance
and handling of legal business in Europe.
Twenty one years' experience in the general
practice of law In Minnesota Special atten
tion given to probate and real estate law.
MATCHES
111*1
MEYER-COHEN & CO.
235 NICOLLET AV.
FRESB FICTION
FROM GREAT PENS
REMAEKABLE ACHIEVEMENT IN
DAILY NEWSPAPEKDOM..
Novels Never Before in Print Will
Published in Liberal Installments by
The Minneapolis Journal, Exclu-
sively in the NorthwestRobert Barr
First. For the first time in the history of
journalism novels by the world great
est writers will appear in a newspaper
belore being issued as books. lwerve
great fiction writers, whose names are
household words wherever the English
language is spoken, are writing novels
which will be published first in Th
Minneapolis Journal.
This is an extraordinary event even
in modern journalism. Hitherto great
books by great authors have been
printed by newspapers, but only after
their publication in book form. fck
much money has been demanded by
world-famous authors that it has hither
to prevented newspapers from securing
their work at first hand. Never before
has a newspaper been able to pay such
men as Robert Barr and Ma Pember
ton, such women as Anna Kathenne
Green and Gertrude Atherton, tor nov
els fresh from their pens. Bu The
Journal has made arrangements, at
great cost, with the Authors and Pub
lishers association by which it will pre
sent to its readers, first hand, the new
est works of twelve of the greatest liv
ing authors.
Among the Leaders.
These writers are recognized among
the greatest literary exponents of the
world. Here are their names: Robert
Barr, Mrs. Burton Harrison, Ia
Mac-Norway
Laren, E Benson, Mary E Wilkins,
Anna Katherine Green, Gertrude Ather
ton, Cutcliffe Hyne, Amelia E Barr,
Eden Philpotts, "Max Pemberton and
John Oliver Hobbes (Mrs. Craigie).
The HOA els these famous authors are
writing will be issued by The r
a 1 at the rate of one a month. They
will not drag along, a few chapters at a
time, over so long a period that the
earlier parts are iorgotten before the
latei appear, but each will be complete
in one month in a few well illustrated,
generous fiction supplements. These sup
plements "Will appear mThe Journal
twice each week and will be illustrated
by Da Smith, Fuhrs, Stein and other
celebrated artists.
First of the Series.
The first of this great series of nov
els will begin inThe Journal Thurs
day. Th title is "The Rock of the
Baltic," and is said to be the greatest
story ever written by Robert Barr. The
second installment will appear in next
Sunday's Journal and the "whole novel
will be completed by the end of the
month.
It will be noticed that the authors
selected for this series are essentially
writers of vivid action and romance.
Not one of them deals in milk and
water, or lets his stories wander thru
the lowlands of sentimentalism. No
one of them writes dieary psychologi
cal studies. Each author's work vi
brates with life and action, and every
story will pulsate with red blood. Each
knows that under the terms of his con
tract his work will go out to hundreds
of thousands of readers and will be sub
jected to a searchlight of criticism and
comparison such as has never before
been turned upon an author. Therefore
each is striving to make his story the
best he ever wrote. There will be no
puppets as actors in these romances.
Real men and real women, drawn by the
greatest twelve modern authors, will
enact scenes of startling and thrilling
interest woven by master hands into
plots of the greatest ingenuity.
Enormous Expense.
Heretofore newspaper editors have
not dared to plan so vast a literary
treat for their readers, because of the
enormous expense connected with the
enterprise, for authors of worldwide
fame charge a small fortune for setting
pen to paper, especially when turning
out a representative novel which must
bear comparison with those of other
noted writers. Multiply such a sum
by twelve and the magnitude of the
literary outlay at once becomes mani
fest.
The Authors and Publishers' associa
tion, disregarding the drawbacks that
had hitherto rendered the scheme im
possible, has surmounted every diffi
culty and has secured the best and
latest works of these twelve best writ
ers and The Journal, by special
arrangements, will be the only paper
in the northwest to publish these novels.
actual cash outlay for the next
novels of these twelve greatest English
and American writers far exceeds $150,-
000. The association believes this out
lay fully justified, in view of the qual
ity of the novels and the fame of their
authors. That the interest such a se
ries will certainly arouse among all
lovers of good fiction will amply lustify
the experiment cannot be doubted.
Only in The Journal.
Thru no other medium in the north
west, save the Daily and Sunday Jour
nal, can any of the novels be read
prior to their publication in book form.
Journal readers will thus keep not only
abreast, but ahead, of the finest con
temporaneous literature, and will at the
close of the year possess a set of the
foremost representative Anglo-Saxon
literature of the twentieth century.
The author"? are evenly divided as to
nationality. Si are English, six Amer
ican. America, addly enough, is rep
resented in this series by women, Eng
land by men. Thus there can be no
sameness, no monotony in the alternat
ing work of the various authors.
TheJournal offers an opportunity
that no reader can afford to neglect.
N one with the slightest fondness for
a good story well told will fail to avail
himself of the chance.
Storage counts in life of furs. Per
fect facilities. Palace Clothing House.
INSPECTOR BESOTS WORK
Military Property of Uncle Sa Will
Looked Over.
Major Francis A. French, assistant
army inspector under the inspector gen
eral of the northern division^ is in St
Paul, inspecting the department of Da
kota. is beginning his work on the
records and offices in the Army build
ing. will then go to Fort Snell
ing. His, inspection work there will
include a formal review. The inspec
tion at the fort will occupy the great
er part of a week.
Bids are soon to be announced by
Captain Amos W Kimball, constructing
quartermaster for Fort Snelling, for the
construction of an addition to the post
guardhouse, and two double sets of non
commissioned officers' quarters. Th
money for this work will come out of
the 1906 available appropriation.
You can exchange your dollars and
cents -with G. Neal for awnings and
tents. 245 Hennepin avenue.
"W^
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
NORWEGIANS OFF
FOR FATHERLAND
EXCURSION, 400 STRONG, STARTS
THIS EVENING.
Company Travels to New York Seeing
Chicago and Niagara Enroute, Sails
on Celtic May 18, and Lands in Chris-
tiana May 27Many to Spend Sum-
mer in Old Home.
Four hundred Scandinavian excur
sionists will leave Minneapolis at 7:b0
this evening by way o the Great West
ern road, to Norway. A quarter of
their number are Minneapolis residents.
The balance are from points in Minne
sota, the Dakotas and Montana.
The paity was arranged by S. O. 01-
sted, ll3 fcuxth street fc. Each one of
the excursionists paid $113.75 for a
round trip ticket to Christiana, making
an aggregate payment by the party for
transportation ot $45,500.
The excuision will arrive in Chicago
at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow. They will see
the sights of the windy city till 2 p.m.,
when they again take train'for the east.
Arriving at Niagara the morning, of
May 17, the entire day will be spent in
tsltmg in the beauty of the fails and
their sunoundmgs. They* are sched
uled to arrive in New lork city the
morning of Ma 18. That afternoon at
2:30 they will sail on the Celtic for
Christiana. They are due to arrive at
that port Sunday, May 27. This is some
three weeks before the date of the coro
nation of King Haakon VII
Will Help Celebrate.
"Most of us are more anxious to be
there June 7 than we are to attend the
coronation.'' said S. O. Olsted, leader
of the partv^ today. "Thruout all of
on that date will take place
elaborate celebrations in commemora
tion of the anniversary of that coun
try's separation from Sweden. Every
little town as well as the large cities,
will make the day a great festival."
Tho the 400 excursionists from the
northwest are makinfe the trip to Nor
way together, they will return inde
pendent of each other, their tickets per
mitting a lengthy stay. Some will re
turn immediately after the coronation.
Others will remain thruout the summer,
and return when they are so inclined.
Most of those making the trip are from
small towns, and a largp number of
them are farmers.
Fur repairs to amount of $10 gives
free storage. Palace Clothing House.
READY FOR MACHINES
St. Paul Assembly Adopts Aldermanic
Report to Call for Bids.
The S 3?au.l assembly committee on
streets yesterday ordered a favorable
report on the resolution of the board
of aldermen directing the city clerk to
advertise for bids on 117 voting ma
chines, fifty to be delivered on or betinction
fore Oct. 1 and the balance by Jan 1.
L. J. Dobner, representing the United
States Voting Machine company, ob
leeted to the wording of the resolution,
claiming that it practically shut out
all but one make of* machines, but the
resolution was, approved in its original
form. AXATJ 'AV i
Shirtsplain 'fBc^'^neaf4d 12c, waists
5c up. Palactf Clothing House Launch y.
MUSEUM MEN MEET
Professor Nachtrieb of the "U" Goes
to New York.
Professor Henry Nachtrieb of the
university faculty left yesterday for
New York city, where he will attend a
meeting for the purpose of organizing a
national museum association. The call
for the meeting was sent out by Dr. "W.
J. Holland of Pittsburg and the com
mittee called together forth purpose
of forming the association is composed
of the foremost museum authorities of
America.
Plain shirts 10c, pleated 12c, cuffs lc.
The Palace Clothing House Laundry.
WOMAN SHOOTS HERSELF
Inmate of St Paul Resort Takes He
Own Life.
Florence Moore, an inmate of a re
sort on West Third street, St. Paul, shot
herself at 4 a.m. today and died an hour
later.
Ladies' waists 15c. white skirts 25c.
Palace Clothing House Laundry.
AMUSEMENTS
METROPOLITAN
L. K. S00TT
Manager
Tonight. Matinee Tomorrow.
LE W DOGKSTADER
And His Own Splendid Minstrels.
Next Sunday Frisco Fire Pictures
Thursday "The Heir to the Hoorah"
Seats Selling Today for
"The Heir to
the Hoorah"
With QU BATES POST
And the notable cast from the Hudson
Theater, New York.
SAN FRANCISCO SUFFERERS'
BENEFIT DANCE.
The Lyceum club will donate the
proceeds of Its next regular Wednes
day evening dance, May 16th, for the
benefit of the San Francisco suf
ferers.
36 Washington Ave. So.
Tickets 35 Cents Per Couple.
M. A. OVBKBT, Manager.
Journal Automobile Tours
Seeing Minneapolis
Seeing the Twin Cities
Conducted by the Motor Service Co
TOUR NO, 1."Seeing Minneapolis" cars
leave Journal building 9 30, 1 30, 4 p.m.
Stats fl 00. Twenty-mile tour.
TOUB. NO. 2."Seeing the Twin Cities"
cars leave Journal building 1 30 n
Beats $3 00. Fifty-mile tour.
TOTTR NO, 8."Evening Tour" cars leave
Journal building 7-30 p.m. Seats $1.00.
Spin around lakes and boulevards with
stop at grand concert at Lake Harriet dur
ing seaton
Modern Touring Oars, Expert Chauffeurs.
Tickets on sale at Journal office. Reser
vations may be made by phone.
^SfBtXSSSST'Fi
NATIONAL BANK
ilist AT*, to. ESTABLISHED l72
Savings Department
CAPITAL-.'.-.
SURPLUS... DEPOSITS..
^psMjwijfifc^lBMMMlllfiPJRRM
.$1,000,000
S00.000
10,500.000
s&
ON E LEYEL SINCE
QUAKE AND FIRE
SAN FBANOIS CO PEOPLE ALL
OHUOKED TOGETHEB."
Correspondent of Fillsbury-Washburn
Company Writes Letter Which De-
scribes Conditions in Stricken but
Hopeful Metropolis of the Pacific
Coast. The C. Jennings company, Sa
Francisco correspondent of the Pills
bury-Washburn company, and one of
the firms temporarily put out ot busi
ness by the earthquake or subsequent
fire, writes the firm about conditions un
der date of Mav 11. The letter is that
of business men to business men, about
business mainly, but incidentally there
is some information about the shaken
city that is different from the ordinary
literature on the subject which deals
only "with the catastrophe. Some
tracts from the letter are as follows:
"The only trouble is the physical
force to respond to the mental, and the
money in back of it. The stay days or
holidays are still in force and will be
continuous until May 21, and then the
banks will open for regular business.
This -was published in the papers this
morning, ard it is a little ahead of what
was anticipated a few days ago. At
that time June 1 was set for the open
ing date. Several bankers yesterday
stated that the deposits exceeded the
withdrawals about 10 per cent, and no
doubt with the stream of money that
is coming in. and what will follow as
soon as the insurance is adjusted, will
make cash available in San Francisco
very large. There certainly should be
no pressure on any one.
Streetcars as Tonic.
"We are doing a good deal of nice
work in the way of frame buildings,
cleaning up the streets, and also run
ning streetcars on most of the avenues
leading to and from the ferry in fact,
I get on the car two blocks from my
house and ride direct to the ferry, and
the same getting home. A the same
time there is considerable time wasted
in waiting for cars, as they are not run
ning a full line of cars. The car sys
tem is a good tonic for our people it
looks as if something had reallv been
accomplished, and this is about the only
perfect thing that has been done. Th
company took in over $7,000 yesterday.
This is pretty good considering that we
are not supposed to have any money in
our pockets to pay carfares.
"It would be impossible to write you
what the general conditions are. Th
papers we send you from time to time
give a better description of it. Most all
the old houses will continue in business,
but most all of them want to get back
to their old locations. They feel lone
some and out of line when they have to
move any distance from it
Social Conditions..
"Social conditionsthere is no dis
in classes. W have all been
chucked and shaken together, and it
wi'iUl smnrW vou to see the really cor
dial shake of the hands, and also the
coidial expicsbions of one to the other
as we pass along the street, interview
ing the lady of the house and also the
servant, getting their breakfasts on
the sidewalk. I fact, we know the
menu of about everybody, and they are
all about alike, living principallv on
canned goods, some fresh meat, plenty
of eggs and good coffee and tea. Water
is running in the house at the present
time, and also electric lights. Yo don't
know how large they look, or how much
we appreciate the water after being
without it for two or three weeks or
having to lu it for two or three
blocks."
Practical fur repairing, perfect stor
age, insurance. Palace Clothing House.
CITY HELPS ON EXPENSE
St. Paul Will Pay $50,000 to Improve
University Avenue.
The St Paul board of public works
has ordered a favorable report on the
plans for the improvement of Univer
sity avenue from Dale street to Piior
avenue. The -olans call for a 24-foot
macadam roadway on each side of the
car tracks from Dale to Fairview, and
from Fairview to Prior, 33-foot road
ways. The city is to stand $50,000 of
the expense. The roadways will have
stone curbing. Th assessment to
abutting property will be close to $3
a front foot.
You can exchange your dollars and
cents with IT. G-. Neal'for awnings and
tents. 245 Hennepin avenue.
AMUSEMENTS
BIJOU Tonight at 8:15
Souvenir Matinee Tomorrow.
The Bisr Melodramatic Sensation
"The Burglar's Daughter"
By Owen Davis.
Produced With Wonderful Scenic and Elec
trical Effects. An Excellent Cast.
Next Week "How Baxter Butted In."
EVERY NIGHT, 8:30.
Popular Vatinees,
Tues., Thurs., and Sat.
LYOEUi
RALPH STUART COMPANY
in the farce comedy
"PINK DOMINOES"
One continual scream of laughter.
Next week
"AT THE RAINBOW'S END"
A drama of frontier life.
DEWEY
THEATER
Two Frolics Dally.
John L. Sullivan
With MERRY MAKERS.
KID OTTLEB WILL WBZSTLE TWO MEN
TONIGHT. i
Next Week "The Ideals"
The Greatest of Swedish Patriotic Plays,
ENGELBREKT
And His DALECARLIANS,
AUDITORIUM, THURSDAY EVEN'G, HAY 17.
By the Swedish Dramatic Society with Arthur
Donaldson as Engelbrekt. Prices, fl, 75c, 30c and
35c. Reserved seats at Metropolitan Music Co 'a,
41 6th st S, Minneapolis, and at. the doors.
BASEBALL, TOMORROW
Minneapolis vs. Indianapolis
AT NICOLLET PARS.
GAMS CALLED AT 3.80 P.M.
Tickets on sale at Va Clark's,
Sherman Smith's, A. Thompson Drug
Co., C. E Chilstrom's and Metropolitan
Cigar Store.
Al
'mmmi
FAMILY THEATER.
Continuous Vaudeville Afternoon and Erening.
Prices 10c. aoc, 80c matinees 10c and SOc.
%*y
Tk
For Wednesday's Business
Special Sale Shelf-Soiled Napkins
SHELF
SOILED
Special Sale "Sevres" Ware
25c to $1.00.
FOR WEDNESDAY'S
BUSINESS W E OF
FER NOVELTIES
SUITABLE FOR
CARD PRIZES AND
SMALL GIFTS A
MOST ATTRACTIVE
PRICES. Among th*se
are O O A^f E
CUPS and SAUCERS
I N BLACKBERRY
PATTERN WITH
HEAVY GOLD ED
GES, WEDNESDAY,
EACH 25c
FRUIT PLATES, 8/
inches 25c
TAMKARD PITCH-
ERS, 14-jnch^ .$1 OO
ART VASES, 12
INCH _^^. 75o
FOOTED COM-
POTES 75c
CAKE PLATES 35c
BERRY SETS, 7
PIECES $1.50
HANDLED
STEINSi_^_-. 50c
LARGE COVERED
BONBONS 75c
Ooly $1.39 for
This Fine
Lamp.
100 LARGE SIZE
CENTRAL
DRAFT NICK EL
STAND LAMPS
LIKE PICTURE,
with 10 Incn
Dome Shade Reg
ularly $2.00
Wednesday $ 1 3 9
$1.39
Htrrab for
Wash Day!
Cash, or $1 Per Week.
THE OL WAY OF WASHING
Worn out Clothesand WomenIs
a Back Number! With the Popular
"White Lily" Washing Machine, the
work can be doneand better, In
One-Third the Time SP E I A
PRICE O
WEDNESDAY Ol9U
Cash, or $1.00 down and 50c per week.
Special Sale
Mail
Boxes
200 OAST IRON
MAIL BOXES
with Steel Backs,
Enameled Black,
Regularly 50c
WEDNES- DAY 33
The One-Price Complete
Hoaseiaralahert.
500 DOZ: SHELF-SOILED NAP-
KINS REGULARLY $2.50 WED-
NESDAY, PEE
DOZEN $1.95
REGULAE $2.75 NAPKINSWED
NESDAY, PER & 0 tflfl
DOZEN J4K* W
REGULAR $3.00 NAPKINSWED
NESDAY, PER SCtd O
DOZEN 9^HCIO
REGULAR $3.50 NAPKINS, WED-
NESDAY, PER (^A A
DOZEN ^^BOU
REGULAR $4.00 NAPKINS, WED-
NESDAY, PEB k 0% aYfetf*
DOZEN s BJ I
REGULAR $5.00 NAPKINS, WED-
NESDAY, PER (NA EL
DOZEN 9vi4u
Complete Cottage Toilet
Sets, $4.35.
FOR WEDNESDAY'S BUSINESS W E
OFFER 50 ONLY IMPORTED ENG-
LISH SEMI PORCELAINE 12-
PIECE TOILET SETS in Plain
White, Very Desirable Shapes Ftegu
larly $5.50, at
PER SET
CHOCOLATE POTS,
Large Size,
Each $ 1 OO
$4.35----
Special Wedding Gift Sale.
ARE YOU ON THE LIST FOR A
WEDDING GIFT? Then by all
Means take advantage of our Special
Sale Wednesday of Odd Articles at
from ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF
OFF, Including Most Unique Bric-a
Brac, Statuary, "Kayserzlnn" Ware,
"Wuertemberg" Plate, Hand Painted
China, Cut Glass, Gold Clocks, etc.,
etc. Over 200 Articles, selected with
great care for this Special Sale at
One-Third to One-Half off Regular
Plain Marked Prices.
Daily Lake
Automobile Delivery.
OUR DALLY AUTOMOBILE
DELIVERY SERVICE to Al
Lake Hotels and Residences Is
being much appreciated. No
bother just leave or 'phone
your order and the New Ens
land does the Rest.
Special Sale
"Reliable"
Gasoline
Stoves
FOR WEDNESDAY'S BUSINESS W E
OFFER 50 TW O BURNER "RELI
ABLE" GASOLINE STOVES, with
Full Cabinet Frame, Al Brass Con
nectlons and Burners
Regularly $3.75, at
-'SUMS!
Regular $2 Hammocks, Wednesday,
$1.45.
200 CLOSE WOVEN HAMMOCKS,
with Large Loose Pillow and Plated
Valance, Assorted Colors, Regularl*]yIWIMflVI
$2.00 Wednes-
day Our stock of Hammocks Is Superb,
Including Full Lines of "Vudor,"
"Patterson" and "Hoefleld" Weaves
Popular Prices on all.
FtM?nittii?e
I &Garpe
5th St, 6th St andlst Av. a
8
i
v-*
$2.75
Special Sale Hammocks
3
I
$1.45
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