The Minneapolis journal. [volume], May 21, 1906, Page 7, Image 8

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

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

                
353Both Phones353
Drink Hoffman House Coffee
Lake Minnetonka orders delivered
without extra charge.
Strawberries, Strawberries
Direct quantity shipment. Prices
low.
Cobao Pineapples.. Wax
leans
12k
..15c
7c 5c
...60c
3c
50c
22c
Spinach.., Cocombers.
New Potatoes. Potatoes.. Creamery
Potter
iE! $2.20
Uneeda
Eiscuit...
Yeast Foam
Each.
Large, ripe
Pound.
Fresh
Peck.
Each
Peck
P0O3d
ETSl.OO Brick Cheese...
Foshel. Full
60 pounds
Poood.
Extra fancj
5-lb. jar.
Fresh, sweet
Found. Worth 15c
98-lb. bag.
Best flour
ground
3 packages
8c
10c
3c
Package
Porterhouse Steak, 15c
Shoulder Steak, 10c
Pork Chops, 11c
Rib Corned Beef 4
WLAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
Cor Nicollet a a"as$x
lio-in Centra!AM2.East3fe
University Store
Cor. 14th Ave. S. and 4th St.
TH E SEASON'S NOBBIEST SHOE-
'S New Walk-Over
Oxford for Men.
Ail ihc good points of the highest
priced shoes are to be found in the
'Spud" Oxford, at $ 3 5 0 and $ 4 0 0
You won't find a better shoe any
where in town
62 other styles in Shoes and Oxfords
In Patent CalfGun Metal or Tan,
at $ 3 5 0 or $ 4 0 0
GEO. M. KEITH gfg^r.
WV^WWS^/N/N/^KV^V^N.
Picture Sale
New stock Oil Paintings and Pastels
from New York. Also Prof. Hays'
Paintings, unclaimed Pictures, Mir
rors, Room Mouldings and Artist
Materials. Headquarters for fram
ing Pictures at Quick Sales Prices.
ZESBAUGH
11 South Fifth Street
Opposite Lumber Exchange.
Established 1874.
HMM.mMi-n
Sorensen Oxfords
Are made up in all leathers,
styles and lasts.
The Kind That Fits.
For men and women,
92.60
S. T. SORENSEN,
314 Nic, Minneapolis.
152 E. 7th St., St. Paul
The best place to
store your furs is
S, 612 Nicollet
Telephone (both phocsf) and we wilt call.
.jara m^w -^^-^L^h^-fi
JMIftlf liftafrfffr -tfriin
City News
TOWtt TALK
-$
EVENTS OP TONIGHT
Metropolitan TheaterSan Fran
Cisco earthquake and Are, moving
pictures.
Bijou Theater"How Baxter
Butted In."
Lyceum Theater"At the Rain
bow's End."
Unique TheaterVaudeville..
Dewey Theater"The Ideals."
First Unitarian ChurchMusical
Ladies' club.
Tomorrow's Calendar.
Journal Automobile Tours
Minneapolis and Twin Cities.
0
of
-4
Sloane-McCulloch Aycv, Oneida blk,
writes Tornado Ins. $2.50 a $1,000.
Dr. E, L. Gedney, dentist, is now
located at No. 713 Pillsburv building.
Launch explosion, collision and fire
cU mage insured against only by Esterly
Hoppin Co., 311-313 Nicollet ave.
The Minnesota Phrenological associa
tion meets tonight at McElroy hall,
Eighth stieet and Nicollet avenue. Sub
ject: "The Value of Character Kead-
ig."
"The Search for Wisdom," was the
subject of Miss Alice Bolting's ad
dress, given last evening at the First
Unitarian church before an interested
audience.
Total abstinence as the highest form
of temperance was extolled by Rev.
Father Hays, known in England as the
apostle of temperance, at the Church
of the Immaculate Conception yester
dav morning. Father Ha3Fs
is a guest
of Peter Carter, 3415 Lyndale avenue
fc, r.nd while here is carrying on the
ten perance work as he has done in
Euglrnd, Australia and elsewhere.
SCHOOL SHOULD BE MOVED
GOVERNOR FINDS THAT UEA
CONDITIONS ARE NOT POSSIBLE
AT GIRLS' TRAINING SCHOOL.*
Governor Johnson's message to the
next legislature will strongly recom
mend the establishment of a new girls'
training school, either outside of Red
Wing or in some other part of that city,
so as to be entirely separated from the
bo}-s' school. L. A*. Rosing of the board
of contiol, who accompanied the gov
ernor on his visit to the state insti
tutions of the east, is of the same mind,
and his views will doubtless be embod
ied in the report of the board of con
trol.
"The ideal institution we found,"
said the governor today, "was the
girls' school at Middletown, Conn.
The best feature there was the outdoor
freedom the girls have. Thev make
garden and take delight in it, and seem
contented and glad to learn. Such free
dom is not possible in our institution
because of its proximity to the boys'
school. The school stiould be quite
apart and under separate management.
"One thing we noticed about the in
sane asylum at Middletown was the
abundance of light in all the rooms and
corridors. I makes the buildings more
cheerful and ought to be of benefit to
the patients. Similar results could be
secured at our hospitals at small ex
pense by putting in large windows at
the ends of the corridors."
Will Get Interest Claim.
While in Washington Governor John
son was assured by Minnesota members
of congress that the Indian war inter
est claim for $70,000 will be put thru
at this session. The state was reim
bursed long ago for $100,000 spent in
putting down the Sioux outbreak in
1862, but $70,000 paid in interest for
the funds spent was not included. The
existence of this claim was called to
the governor's attention last year, and
refeired to the state auditor and attor
ney general, who filed it. Congressman
Tawney does not care to include it in
the omnibus bill, but hopes to get a
separate bill thru. The measure is
being drawn by Congressmen Stevens
and Volstead.
IDEALS HAVE NEW STUNTS
Burlesquers at the Dewey Introduce
Some Real Novelties.
A vaudeville bill of good variety and
balance is presented by Williams'
Ideals in the closing show of the sea
son at the Dewey theater this week.
Both the burlesques are especially
arranged to permit the frequent intro
duction of specialties. In the first act
the scene represents a circus ground and
several circus stunts are presented
Frank p'Brien has a tramp act that is
as good as the best. Gruet.and Gruet i
give their popular musical specialty
and incidentally do some clever dan
cing. Altho late in the season, several
sonsrs that have not grown old are fea
tured by the chorus and principals.
Chief of these is the song "The Moon
Has His Eye on You, sung by Lil
lian Carter, a female barytone, assisted
by a iuvenlle singer whose name does
not appear on the program. A minstrel
first part is given by the chorus and
the necessary jokes are not altogether
bad.
At the close of the regular perform
ance, moving pictures showing the
ruins and homeless people of San
Francisco are shown. The pictures are
cl^ar and give an excellent idea of the
magnitude of the disaster.
Collars lc, Cuffs lc, Ladies'Waists 15c
up. Palace Clothing House Laundry.
HOUSE STAYS IN STREET
Injunction Issues Against Kistler, in
Tree-Cutting Case.
Judge
plaintiff's praver for an injunction in the case
of Frank Quertln against J. Kistler and oth
ers. Tills means that the Kistler bouse cannot
be moved further on Lyndale avenue N until it
is cut in two The plaintiff declared that the
moving Mould ruin his trees, and the court found. I
from the evidence, that this contention was
based on fact.
Some scalps are Hot
And some are Cold.
Some are too weak the Hair
to hold,
Some have Dandruff & Sores
And some are Greasy,
But I cure them all and do
it so easy.
I SHOW YOU FREE.
OLIVER K. CHANCE,
Hair and Scalp Specialist
580 Syndicate Arcade, Minneapolis.
SURPLUS..
DEPOSITS.
cre
ha
Dickinson today granted the
'Monday^vening J^f?:^ THEi^VLI^NEAPOLIS JOURNAL,
LAW'S INTENT IS
SPOTLESS TOWN
ALDERMAN WALKER POINTS OUT
CITIZENS' RESPONSIBILITY.
Improvement League Work Should Be
Directed, Says, to Arousing the
Public to a Sense of What Each
Man's Rights and Duties Axe Toward
the City.
Personal rather than public responsi
bility for the appearance of the city's
streets and alleysthis is what Piatt
B. Walker, alderman of the eighth
ward, urges, and the alderman puts it
right up to the property owner, too.
"The ladies who have so energeti
cally inaugurated the cleaning-up cam
paign are entitled to the approbation
and hearty support of every citizen.''
said Mr. Walker TOday. "Successfully
to accomplish their laudable ambition,
however, they cannot rely too much on
their own personal exertions, but rather
should endeavor to arouse the public to
a sense of its individual responsibility
in this good work. The newspapers
and the various civic associations must
also assist in such a campaign, of edu
cation. Even with the small amount
of money at the disposal of the com
mittee, supplemented by the help of
various enthusiastic persons ,the city
can undoubtedly be put in holiday at
tire for the reception of our Grand
Army guests. But why not at the same
time make an earnest effort to lay the
foundation for a clean city in the fu
ture!
Statutes Violated.
"Few people realize that they them
selves continually violate our 'statutes
and contribute to the untidiness and
ugliness of our city," continued Alder
man Walker. "Dai ly the aldermen and
street commissioners are denounced by
many persons because certain streets
or alleys are not cleaned, altho the
rubbish complained of has been dumped
on the public highway by these same
individuals or their neighbors contrary
to the ordinances, and should be re
moved at their expense. I would re
quire an almost endless procession of
men and teams to pick up the litter
deposited daily and, even then, as fast
as one section of the city was taken
care of, the* other end would be in as
bad a condition as before the work was
inaugurated.
"Thru the health department, the
city removes garbage and ashes pro
vided the citizens will deposit this ma
terial in proper receptacles. Rather
than incur this expense, many elect to
use the alleys or adjacent vacant prop
erty for a depository to the annoyance
and even the ieopardy of the health of
those in the neighborhood. This prac
tice of indiscriminate dumping has con
tinued so long that a majority of the
citizens look upon such a practice as
well within their legal rights.
Ashes Spoil a Roadway.
"The re is a mistaken idea that
ashes make a good roadway, when, as
a matter of fact, this material is about
the worst that can be used, because it
will not pack down, is easily blown
about by the wind and, with a mini
mum amount of moisture, it readily be
comes water-soaked. Clean cinders are
all right if they can be secured free
from ashes. Owing to the inclination
of the average person to deny respon
sibility, it' is impossible to convict per
sons for the offense of dumping refuse
in streets or alleys unless they are ac
tually caught in the act. Even then
it is often a difficult undertaking to
bring the offending party to justice.
As an example I will cite a case.
A street commissioner detected thd
owner of a home spreading his winter's
accumulation of ashes in an alley, which
was already too high. Even when or
dered to do so, this man defiantly re
fused either to discontinue his work or
to remove the accumulation from the
alley. The police department was ap
pealed to and steps taken to swear out
a warrant, provided the material was
not removed within a certain time.
This influential citizen sought the pro
tection of an aldeiman who is up for
re-election &n4 evidently for political
reasons ho directed the street commis
sioner to abandon his energetic cam
paign. The ashes still repose in the al
ley, to the detriment of that thoro
fare, and as an encouragement for other
neighbors to use the alley for like pur
poses.
Lack of Co-operation.
"As showing the lack of co-operation
and carelessness of the citizens in
numerable instances could be cited. A
ius
soo doar-
io,soo,obo
cleane
whie
th 1
tree
citiz whos and back yarhde isa a model* ofs neatness,
deposited the grass from cuttinf his
lawn, in the middle, of the street. When
taken to task he expressed surprise that
such an act should be against the law
or contrary to public welfare.
"Another citizen dumped a number
of bushels of rubbish in the gutter, over
in Kenwood, altho the crew had just
finished his side of the street and was
working on the other side. He made
no protest against taking the material
away. In fact, nine-tenths of such
transgressions aTe thru thoughtlessness.
Grass when deposited in the street is
apt to cause a serious injury to the
roads, because with a few sticks or
branches it will often form an impedi
ment and stop up the culvert leading
to the sewer. This stagnant water
softens the roadbed, which is then eas
ily cut up by passing teams.
ron
Commissioners Not to Blame.
"Much of the popular criticism directed
against our street commissioners is uncalled for
and unwarranted. The duties imposed upon
these officials are both numerous and trying,
and their resources are alvroys limited. Take,
for instance, the eighth ward, covering more
than 375 blocks Our street commissioner has
at his command only a trifle over $15,000. With
this he is supposed to keep the streets, avenues
and alleys in good condition, open up new
thorofares thru heavy embankments, remove
snow from sidewalks in winter, pave with
cobblestones gutters on the hillsides in fact,
act as the guardian of all public and private
property in a great ward
"If many of those who are BO loudly de
nouncing our street commissioners as political
bosses would keep their own premises clean and
not violate the law by depositing surplus mat
ter in the streets and alleys, they would be
a great deal more consistent. People should
understand that the street commissioner has ab
solute jurisdiction over all streets and alleys,
and his orders to remove rubbish must be
obeyed."
Union Suits 12c, Single Garments 6c.
Palace Clothing House Laundry.
SUE FOR COMMISSIONS
Crowell & Smith, Case Being Argued on
Appeal.
Arguments were heard by the supreme court
today in the case of Crowell & Smith against
the Northwestern Life and Savings company of
Des Moines, Iowa, and the Northwestern Na
tional Life Insurance company of Minneapolis,
which reinsured and absorbed the former com
pany.
Crowell & Smith were Minnesota agents for the
Des Moines company, and had contracts for com
missions which the local company claims were
contingent contracts and terminated when the
Iowa conroany went out of business. The suit
involves $165,000 claimed to be due on these
commissions. The defendants demurred to the
complaint, and the lower court overruled the de
murrer, from which an appeal was taken to the
suprejue court.
PHI EPSILONS' FINE NE W HOME
IS TO E OPENED.
Professor Benton, Head of French Do-,
partment in University of Minnesota,
ResignsSigerfoos' Classes on a Trip
Down the RiverTall Flagpole, Gift
to the "U," I Shipped.
Minnesota members of the Delta
Kappa Epsilon college fraternity will
celebrate tonight the opening of
the new "Deke" chapter house at 1711
University avenue SB, facing the state
university campus. The house, which
will be one of the finest in "fraternity
row," has been completed, and when
the Greeks gather tomorrow for their
seventeenth annual banquet they will
meet in a house built especially for
their needs and embodying their own
ideas of a home for the undergraduate
members of the chapter.
Phi Epsilon chapter of Delta Kappa
Bpsilon was established at Minnesota
in 1889 and since its establishment
has been uniformly prosperous. Aided
by .alumni, the project of building a
chapter house was early set on foot and
a lot on University avenue was pm
chased some years ago. Active work on
the house was started last fall.
I design the new "Deke" house is
of a colonial pattern, built with a large
porch and white pillars. I is three
stories hight and occupies one of the
finest sites in the vicinity of the uni
versity.
President Cyrus Northrop of the uni
versity, an initiate of the Yale chap
ter of Delta Kappa Epsilon, will act as
toastmaster at the banquet tonight,
and after an invocation by Rev.
George R. Merrill, the "Dekes" will
be entertained by the following pro
gram of toasts: "Delta Kappa Epsi-
lon," Frank M. Shaw "Alma Mater,"
William D. Washburn, Jr. "Delta
Kappa Bpsilon and Athletics," Lucian
Swift "Sinews of War," Douglas A.
Fiske "The Delta Kappa Epsilon As
sociation of Minnesota," W. B. Mitch
ell: "The Ideal Chapter," E. Waite
"The Alumni," Jared Howe: "D. K.
E. and Politics," Charles Jelley
"Phi Ensilon,*-' Nathan Blackburn.
Professor Benton Resigns.
Professor Charles W. Benton, head
of the French department at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, will sever his
connection with the institution at the
close of the present school year. He
has tendered his resignation to the
board of regents, which has not taken
official action, but is expected to grant
the request. Dr. Benton is understood
to be leaving in order to carry out
other plans for his future work, the
nature of which is not disclosed.
Dr. Benton has been with the univer
sity twenty-eight years, and is one of
its most scholarly men. His parents
were missionaries and he was born in
Syria. In addition to the French lan
guage he is versed in Spanish, Italian,
Arabic and Sanskrit.
Students on a Picnic.
Two hundred students in the depart
ment of zoology and biology were
guests of Dr. Charles Sigerfoos Sat
urday afternoon-at a spring picnic trip
down the rivers The Mayflower was
chartered for
the~afternoonm
ning, leaving^ afrr'8p*.i.
DEKES'DEDICATE!
CHAPTER HOUSE'vDEEMED FEASIBLE
and eve-
fro the foot
of Minnehaha gifen with a jolly boat
load, properly chaperoned by a party
of faculty men and Women. Th May
flower cruised up. the Minnesota river
as far as the Savage farm and returned
to Minnehaha at 9 p.m. Many went
back to St. Paul for the end of the
trip, arriving an hour later. A picnio
supper was served on board.
Flagpole Shipped.
Word has been received at the uni
versity that the-huge flagpole presented
to the university by Louis Schwager
of Seattle has been shipped to Minne
apolis and will arrive in time for erec
tion during commencement week. The
pole is a Washington fir, 167 feet high,
and will be erected on the knoll op
posite the woman's building.
Vests I5c, ladies' skirts 25o uf shirts
10c. The Palace Clothing House Laundry.
RAILROAD OFFERS TO
MOVE VILLAGE FREE
The Northern Pacific railroad has of
foied to move the entire village of Win
nipeg Junction from its present location
to the vicinity of the new station, a
mile away.
On account of the new *oute being
taken for the main line, the road will
miss Winnipeg Junction. The people
made a protest to the railroad commis
sion, complaining that the move would
wipe the village out. The commission
visited the place last week. Now the
railroad officials have sent notice to the
village that every business building and
dwelling will be moved free of cost to a
location just as convenient to the new
station as it now is to the old one.
The Soo has notified the village of
Viking that a station will be built
there, so the commission is relieved of
making an order in that place.
Today the commission is at Otisville,
on the eastern division of the Soo,
giving a rehearing on the petition
against removal of the station there.
Fur Storage in fireproof, burglar
proof vaults. Palace Clothing House.
pound Tea. Any
kind, 50c*
Stamps with one
pound Mocha and
I Java at 25.
Stamps with one
**& pound Tea at 40c.
/CA Stamps with one
can A- & P. Bak
ing Powder.
'lA Stamps with one
pound A. & P.
Special Blend Mocha and
Java Coffee at 30.
TRI-CITY HIGHWAN
jffl2 May 21,. 1906.
,MR. COOLEY BELIEVES ONE CAN
BE BUILT I N NEAR FUTURE.
He Will Go Over the Proposed Route
to Duluth This Summer to Report
on ItDuluth People Favor I
Strongly and Will Have Subject Up
Again June 12.
George W. Cooley, state highway en
gineer, believes that the "tn-city
highway," between the twin cities and
Duluth, may be accomplished within
a few years. Sentiment was strongly
in favor of such an enterprise at the
recent good roads meeting at Duluth,
and it will be discussed again at a
meeting scheduled for June 12, the day
before the republican state convention.
The route of the proposed road fol
lows the line of the Northern Pacific's
Duluth line rather closely, connecting
at White Bear with the suburban road
spstem. Mr. Cooley expects to go
over the entire route this summer by
automobile, so as to be able to give
advice on the construction of the road
-for each section of the 150 miles.
The state can do little for the road.
Under the highway commission law no
county can receive more than 3 per cent
of the state funds in any one year",
which would limit each county next
yearto about $2,000. That would only
build about a mile of macadam or
gravel
road in each county. I will
necessary for the counties to do most
of the work, and to issue bonds fpr it.
The cost would fall on the counties of
Washington, Chisago, Pine, Carlton and
St. Louis.
"Such a road will cost $250,000 to
$300,000," says Mr. Cooley, "if fig
ured on the basis of $2,000 a mile. I
am told, tho, that a good deal of the
way there is good road already, so
that might be much reduced. There is
plenty of material all along the way
for roadmaking. I will take time, and
such a road, if built, should be done
like a lailroad, with system and sci
ence.
Storage and safe keeping of furs.
Insurance. The Palace Clothing House.
FROM MHOS AIRES
MET IN MINNEAPOLIS
Martin Kittel and W. S. Taylor,
two men in the farm implement busi
ness at Buenos Aires, South America,
left that place four months ago and to
day met in Minneapolis. Kittel, hear
ing that Taylor was at the West hotel,
went there this afternoon and called on
his friend, whom he had last seen thous
ands of miles away from Minneapolis.
Taylor is here on business. Kittel is
here on a vacation, and
1
ANNOUNCE JOINT MEETING
SPECIAL S. y H. GREEN
Ministers, of the Methodist, Presby
terian, Congregational and Baptist
churches will hold the last joint meet
ing before the summer vacation next
Monday morning. The Methodist Min
isters association will adjourn for the
summer June 18 the Congregational
ministers will hold their last business
meeting and an outing at the home of
Eev. G. Albrecht, 3600 Nicollet ave
nue, June 4 the Presbyterian ministers
adjourned this afternoon, and the Bap
tis'i ministers have also adjourned until
next fall.
At the meeting in Plymouth church
this morning Rev. H. K. Paintfc re
ported on the proposed young people's
missionary movement, and read letters
of instruction from the general New
York committee, and Rev. C. A. Hilton
appoined Revs. H. K. Painter, O. T.
Clark, and J. E. Smith a local commit
tee to report at the next meeting. Ed
win Ewell of Anoka spoke on
f20.n
STAMP SALE
ALL THIS WEEK.
Stamps Delivered with C. O. Orders.
with one
EXTRA ELGIN
ILLINOIS
CREAMERY
BUTTER
10 Stamps 10
With 2 Pounds
PHONE 1236
60 Stamps with 1 can A. & P. Baking Powder.
GREAT ATLANTIC
& PACIFIC TEA CO.
021 NICOLLET AVENUE
Shal
7
Our Theology Be Philosophical or Scrip
tural?"
A review of Bishop J. M. Thorn
burn's book, "The Church of the Pente-
cost," was given by Rev. J. J. Noe at
the Methost ministers' meeting. The
after discussion led to a general expres
sion by the ministers that the Church of
the Pentecost is the ideal church of
today.
Owing to the absence of Baptist min
isters who are attending the Baptist
convention at Dayton, Ohio, only rou
tine business came up for discussion at
the meeting in First Baptist church.
BATS SKEIXEY KEEPS CHANGE.
Tony Skelley, a St. Paul saloonkeeper, was
arrested in this city yesterday morning,
charged with working a short-change game on
William Cullen, a stranger. Culjen told the
police he met SkeUey on the street and asked
him to change a $20 bill. Skelley took the
bill, then returned It, saying he did not have
the change. Later Cullen found Skelley had
ive him a $1 bill instead of returning the
The police arrested Skelley In a house on
Washington avenue S.
A Stamps with three
packages best Rai-'
sins, package 10c.
A Stamps with fivei
bars of our White
Floating Soap, 25c.
A Stamps with seven I
lVF bars A. & P. Bo-|
rax Laundry Soap, 25c. i
A Stamps with two
I large bags Table!
Salt, per bag, me,
A Stamps with two.1
packages Jello, any I
flavor, per pkg., 10c.
i 'I
I ill
Sheets
62lc
will visit for
two months at his former home at Cas
tleton, N. D., which he left for South
America four years ago.
"America has the bulk of the trade
in the farm implement business in Ar
gentine." said Mr. Kittel at the Hotel
Nicollet today. "There is a small
amount of English machinery sold
there, ^but American threshers and
American plows are to be found on
every hand. There are many Ameri
cans engaged inthe farm implement
business in Buenos Aires, but only a
few of them remain all year round.
They are there in the harvest season,
which is from October to January."
Fur Storage gratis on all repair jobs
of $10. The Palace Clothing House.
SPECIAL SALE
"Misfit" (Ready-Made) Carpets
Journal Automobile Tours
Seeing Minneapolis
Seeing the Twin Cities
Conducted by the Motor Service Co
TOTJB, NO, 1."Seeing MinneapoUs" cars
leave Journal building 9:30, 1:30, 4 pan.
Seatb ?i 00. Two-hour tour.
TOUR NO. 2,"Seeing the Twin Cities'*
cars leave Journal building 1:30 p.m.
Seats $1.00. Two-hour tour.
T01TB NO. 3."Evening Tour" cars leave
Journal building 7:80 p.m. Seats $1.00.
Spin around lakes and boulevards with
stop at grand concert at Lake Harriet dur
ing season
Modern Touririg Oars, Expert Chauffeurs.
Tickets on sale at Journal office. Reser
vations may be made by phone.
0
TJIALF PRICE.
1,000 .-i N A
TORN AND HEMMED
SHEETS, 81 Inches by
90 inches, Regularly
73c TUES- fcQl*
DAY, EACH. 2b
Not more than 2 to a
Customer.
The One-Price Complete
It ousefaralsben.
AMUSEMENTS
L. V. SOOTT
Manager
METROPOLITAN
Tonight, 8.30. Matinee Today, 8 P.M.
FRISCO EARTHQUAKE AND
FIRE MOVING PICTURES
Matinees 25c. Nights, 25c and 50c.
Thursday, Alberta Gallatin "Cousin Kate"
May 2T, Swiss Society "William Tell"
May 28, 29, 30...."". Ida Ostergren
TONIGHT AT 8:30
Tues., Thura.. and Sat.
Matinees.
LYCEUM
RALPH STUART CONPANY
In the Magnificent Production
"AT THE RAINBOW'S END"
A Drama of Frontier Life.
By Franklin Fyles and Ralph Stuart.
Next week "Confusion," A Farce Comedy
FOE TUESDAY'S BUSINESS we offer a late
arrival from our workrooms of 75 "MISFIT
(BEADY-MADE) CABPETS AT ONE-HALF
PBICE, made up from our best-selling patterns
in Wiltons, Brussels, Axminsters and Velvets
some of them just a trifle shopworn, but each and
every one absolutely new
REGULAR $2.00 CAR
PETS Per Yard
TjfEirEADEP
Wife Wanted
&** %&U M&. iJ: .-H..-T
a kodak to take photographs of the
children and asked me to go to
Hoffman &*
624 Nicollet Avenue
where the best assortment of
Cameras, Films, Papers
are to be obtained.
Bdlson end Victor
^TALKING
MACHINES
n Eay Payment*
MiBBesetaPfcouogApiiCo! JJgJ
ALL SPECIALS ADVERTISED
FOR MONDAY
Will hold good Tuesday and in
addition we will give FREE
AT
REGULAR $2.50 CARPETS
THIS SALE, all made a
up Per Yard t#li29
$1.00
...Tie
REGULAR $1.50 CAR
PETS Per Yard
REGULAR $1.00 CAR
PETS Per Yard
EXCHANGE and APPBOVAL PRIVILEGES
SUSPENDEDOwing to the Extremely Low
Prices at which above Carpets are offered, we
shall be unable to send them out on Approval, or
permit usual Exchange Privileges.
50c
Special Sale Bed Spreads,
Sheets and Table Linen.
500 MEDIUM SIZE CROCHET BED
SPREADS, Pearl Hemmed a Splend
dld Seller at our regular price of $1.23
TUESDAY SPECIAL AT, HE
EACH 906
Not more than 2 to a Customer.
1,000 YARDS EXTRA
HEAVY HALF
BLEACHED IRISH
TABLE LINEN, with
Double Borders, in
Beautiful Designs,
Regularly 90c TUES
DAY, PER 'IB-
YARD fOC
Not more than 10
Yards to a Customer.
Fu rxiituxe
&GeurjE>e Gt
5th St., 6th St. andlst Av. S.
AMUSEMENTS
BIJOU Tonight at 8:15
Matinees Wedcesday and Saturday.
The Big Melodramatic Comedy Drama Sea
sation,
"HOW BAXTER BUTTED IN."
With Sidney Toler as "Billy Baxter."
Two beautiful gowns to be given away at the
Wedresday and Saturday Matinees.
See display in Show Windows at Pearce's.
Njjxt week. Virginia Drew Trescott In
"When Knighthood Was in Flower."
FIVE DAYS MORE
WoNPERUXj,
W T~ l*~n tn V-
OPENS SATURDAY
FAMILY THEATER.
Continuous Vaudeville Afternoon and Evening.
Prices 10c. 20c. 30c matinees 10c and SOs.
DEWEY
S. & H. Green Trading
Stamps
with Purchase Checks of $1.00, or
more Tuesday, May 22, when you
present this Coupon
THE
Av
Bead tor Edison and Victor Catalog.
&
i
I Jtf KJW
,22 23 24 25C2&
of
THEATER
TWICE DAILY.
"THE IDEALS"
EXTRA WITH EKAKKTE KIEL.
Featherweight Champion of the World, wiU spar
with his partner. John Frayne. Returns of the
Nelson-Herrera fight by special wire Friday eve
ning.
Journal.
North American
"The good of the old, the
Best of the neirpethods/'
THE=
Postal Telegraph-Gable Co.
FINE CUTLERY
A tan
Una of
CartO Set,
Manicartf Casts,
Shavbuc Outfits. Tallat
Articles. Cutlery Grinding
I H. HKCENER,
2ttf Nicollet Aye., MhasaapoBs.