The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 30, 1906, Page 7, Image 8

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

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

                
4$
KS
I
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA.
Established 1804.
Capital, 82,000,000
Surplus, 81,600,000
Use the Long: Distance
Service of the
Twin City Telephone Co.
OVER THE TOLL LINUSOF THE
TELEPHONE GO
IT ia-
The Cheapest
and Best.
Established 1872
Capital Surplus,
St. Paul Tent & Awning Go,
T
$1,000,000
300,000
rs.. 10,000,000
In the long run nothing pays
like thrift. Our Savings De
partment encourages systemat
ic saving. Begin now. Inter
est figured July 1.
A
MAKERS OF
TENTS, AWNINGS
SHADES,
FUGS AND COVERS
of every description.
ROLLER AWNINGS
a Specialty.
Write for ataJ ogue and
Prices
3S6-8 JACKSON ST.
S T. PAUL. MIN N.
S^RANOTi*
Northwestern Fuel Co., 34 3d rt 8.
EYES
Examined Free
Artificial Eyoi.
BEST,
Optician. 409 Nicollet.
Henry J. Gjertsen y
Harry A Lund
ATTORNEYS-AT-1.&W
1015 N. Y. Life Bldg., Minneapolis.
Best facilities tor collection of inheritance
and handling of legal business in Europe.
Twenty one rears' experience in the general
practice of law in Minnesota Special atten
tion given to probate and real estate law.
Merchant .fuse The Journal most
$ because it *tve& them best results
WW
City News
TOWK TALK
s -S
EVENTS OF TONIGHT
Metropolitan Theater "At
Piney Ridee."
Lyceum Theater"At the Bain
bow^ En
Fmque TheaterYaudevijle.
"Wonderland Park Outdoor
amusements.
Lake Harriet PavilionOberhof
fer Orchestral band.
-&
See Andrews Locomotive Steel Boiler
at 202 Nicollet avenue.
For good 6 per cent mortgage invest
ments, see Barnes Brothers.
A pupil nurse is needed at Maternity
hospital, 2201 Western avenue.
Big celebration at Bass lake July 4.
Sports of all kinds. Fireworks.
William T. Coe has moved his law
offices to 701 705 Globe touildmjj
Go to the Excelsior Casino for row
boats. live bait, etc. Plenty of boats.
Big steamer, White Flyer, leaves Ex
celsior Casino dock, one block beyond
trolley. Band all day. Buy tickets on
boat.
If you want a first-class runabout for
immediate use, good as new, top, lamps,
etc, call on or address A. W. Strong,
435 Third street S.
The Journal automobile tours, "See
ing Minneapolis" two-hour ride
leave The Journal office at 9:30 a.m.,
1:30 p.m., 4 p.m. and 7.30 p.m.
On leaving the city, deposit your sil
verware and other valuables in the
vaults of the Minnesota Loan and
Trust company, 313 Nicollet avenue.
Br John Robertson, the noted Scotch
preacher will occupv the pulpit at the
Central Baptist church morning and
evening. Fourth avenue cars to Grant
street.
Grand excursion tomorrow, given by
Yankee club. Lake St. Croix and re
turn. Gentlemen, 50c: Ladies, 25c.
Beat leaves foot of Jackson street, St.
"Psail, 9 a.m.
You can talk to 26,000 subscribers in
Minneapolis and St. Paul, 110,000 in
the northwest, and several million peo
ple in the United States if you use a
Northwstern telephone.
Hv Davis, grand worthy president
of the order of E-agles of the United
States, will visit the Minneapolis aenea
Monday evening, at the meeting in
Union Temple hall, 28 Washington ave
nue S. Eagles from many other aeries
will also be present
The Morgan Post G. A. R. Drum
corps will leave the union station Mon
day at 9 a m. on the C. & N -W. road, to
play for the Grand Army encampment
at Flandreau, S and will take with
them advertising matter to boom the
encampment, here xa. August.
\t Westminster Presbyterian church
Dr Bushnell will hold his last service
tomorrow, before his summer vacation.
Morning theme, "Currents in Ameri
can Life," a prelude to "The Fourth."
Tn the evening the pastor will give an
other of the expository talks which
have become so popular. Theme,
"Ha^ael Surprises Himself."
JVTovinsr pictures showing scenes
Venice, Rome and Egypt, accompanied
by short lectures and stories, will fur
nish entertainment at the Salvation
\imy hall, 216 First avenue S, tonight.
The provincial brass band will "urnish
music Mr Mayo will sing a bass solo
and Mr Spiller will sing "The Ninety
and Nine'' with lantern-slide illustra
tions. Staff Captain Charles McAbee
will be chaige.
-3
JOURNAL CADET DRILLS
f
Special drill for East Side Cadets
tonight, 7:30, Coliseum grounds, Unl*
veralty and Twelfth avenues SE,
under Jess B. Hawley.
Announcements will be made In
I Sunday's Journal of the arrange
ments for the trip to Minnehaha
falls and Fort Snelllng Tuesday
also for the prize company drill at
Wonderland park.
TAGGED LIKE BUNDLE
Small Boy Travels from Montana to
Iowa Alone.
Walter Oliver a young boy from Ho
gan Mont made the first long journey
of lus life tagged like a bundle of mer
chandise He was on his way yesteiday
to sea his grandmothei for the first time,
at Fairport, Iowa The youngster was
possessed with conf dence, and at the sta
tion said Nope -what the us" of be
ing skeered' The conductor will look
after me, and so I don't need to worry
HOFF MEDICINE
REDUCED
The Genuine Hoff Medlclno
Price, 35 cents a bottle (full size).
Compounded after the true and cor
rect formula of the famous Prof. Hoff,
of Vienna, Austria. Known and recog
nized everywhere as a positive cure
foi Asthma, Catarrh, Hay Fever,
Bronchitis, and all Diseases of the
breathing organs The genuine bears
the "Crown" trade-mark
tsoie Agents in Minneapolis,
S. H. BROUNLEE DRUG CO.,
Successor to Dlllln Drug Co., 101
Washington A v. S.
Notice Zesbaugh's
Clearing Sale
Pictures.
Professor Hays' Oil Paintings, Fra
ming Pictures, Mirrors, Boom
Mouldings. A quick sale prices.
11 South Fifth St.
Opposite Lumber Exchange,
ALDEN-KEUIK GO.,
Importers of
Oriental Rugs.
Rugs Cleaned. Repaired and Stored.
1000-2 Nicollet Ave.
INVESTORS
Desiring- a good rate of Interest with
abundant security should call and exam
ine the first mortgage farm loans for sale
by -ns i
Minneapolis Trust Company
Fourth Street and Hennepin Avenue.
3 Wh keep the "don't need things"
and Worry about the ''can't get
4 things'" A Journal -want ad neeo
tlatea a trade &
Saturday Evening, JtS^iJOESSSTHB MINNEAPOUS^OURNAL.
PAVING COMMITTEE ASKS $25,000
FOB M. 0. ORUSHEB.
City Can Save Money and Time by
Preparing Its Own Road Material
Many New Ordinances Introduced,
Including One to Ucense Shoe-Shin-
rs$7,000 lor a. A. R.
Minneapolis is preparing to take an
other step in municipal ownership. At
the council meeting last evening, the
aldermen passed a resolution requesting
the board of tax levy to provide for
$25,000 for a stone-crushing plant. The
resolution came from the paving com
mittee, and is approved by the city
engineer. The acquisition of such a
plant, it was argued, will make the city
independent of the stone companies.
The prices on crushed and broken stone
are not satisfactory, and on account of
the demand, deliveries are not prompt.
It is believed that the city can save
large sums annually by operating its
own plant.
War on Dnryea Ordinance.
A petition from the real estate board,
asking for the repeal of the ordinance
requiring the grading of all streets in
new additions, was referred to the com
mittees on ordinances and street grades
and additions. A warm fight is prob
able, as Alderman Duryea will defend
the ordinance on the ground of sound
public policy. It wity increase the cost
of platting new additions, but the erad
of the streets is a permanent im
provement which enhances the value of
the lots and makes them more saleable
and, according to Mr. Duryea, the
measure works no hardship to anyono
in the end.
Many new ordinances were proposed
or introduced. Alderman Walter gave
notice of the introduction of an or
dinance to provide for the inspection of
electric meters in the same manner as
gas meters are inspected.
Shiners to Be Regulated.
Alderman Clark, by unanimous con
sent, introduced an ordinance to license
bootblacks in order that they can be
kept in control by the police.
Alderman Starkweather presented an
ordinance regulating the manufacture
of fireworks, providing that such wares
shall not be manufactured in buildings
within 100 feet of other buildings.
Alderman Duryea gave notice of the
introduction of an ordinance providing
that all highway improvements be of a
permanent character.
Alderman John Ryan gave notice of
the introduction of an ordinance amend
ing the law prohibiting the mainte
nance of saloons within 400 feet of a
schoolhouse, so as to exempt saloons
wh^ch had been established for several
years, and so situated as not to be
offensive to those attending the school.
More Oars for Cedar.
Alderman Vaughan presented a reso
lution providing for a seven and-a-hali
minute service on the Cedar and Em
erson car line. This was referred to
a special committee consisting of the
railroad committee and the aldermen
of the third, sixth, seventh, tenth and
eleventh wards.
An investigation of the recent rob
bery in the office of the city clerk was
ordered and placed in the hands of a
special committee consisting of Alder
men Pettersen, Bow and McLaskey.
On motion of Alderman Satterlee the
couneil appropriated $7,000. from the
contingent fund for the entertainment
of v^itors to the Grand Army encamp
ment Alderman Castner cast the lone
negative vote.
The committee which has been in
vestigating the matter of rates for
electric power and lighting presented
a comprehensive report, as outlined in
The Journal last evening. The
report will be published in full and will
be considered by the council later on.
C. L. Pillsbury, the electrical expert
who prepared the report, was voted
$500 for his services.
Lights for Bridges.
A contract for special illumination of
the steejl and stone arch bridges across
the river was awarded to the Minne
apolis General Electric company at $60
a lamp a year The company will
stall twenty two arc lamps. It is un
derstood that the merchants on Nic
ollet island will provide similar illu
mination across the island.
Three bids for supplying the city
with 139 voting machines were submit
ted, respectively, by the International
Voting Machine company, the Dean
Ballot Machine company and the "United
States Standard Machine company. The
prices for a sixty key machine, such as
will be needed in this city in order to
be available at primary elections, ranged
from $700 to $850. The bids were re
ferred to a special committee consist
ing of one alderman from each ward.
The big petition urging that a bridge
be constructed across the river at
Third avenue S was referred to the
committee on roads and bridges and one
alderman from each ward.
IN AGONIZED FATHER
SEES HIS SO N DROW N
Arthur Tibbits. 12 years old, son of
Rev. A. H. Tibbits, 617 Oak street SE,
was drowned in the river yesterday af
ternoon while swimming with his
friends within a few feet of his own
home.
Several of the boys had gone to the
old pool where the city formerly main
tained public baths. The current is not
strong, near the shore, but the boys in
a spirit of daring tried to see how far
out they could wade. Young Tibbits
lost his footing and he was swept out
of tho other boys' reach and down the
stream
The cries of the drowning boy were
heard by his father, who tan to the
river edge not thinking that his own
boy was in danger. police were
summoned to drag the riyer. A squad
of officers continues the search for the
body today.
JUDGE C. L. SMITH FILES
Municipal Judge Is a Candidate to Suc
eeed Himself.
Judge C. Smith filed today as candi
date to succeed himself as special munic
ipal judge Judge Smith has made a
good record on the bench, and is known
as a man of strict integrity Prior to his
ejection to the office of. special judge hev
was assistant county attorney and was
serviceable to the public there in bringing
about several important changes in the
conduct of the county's business He
promoted the enactment of thete,wwhich
requires that all contracts in excess ot
$100 sb.aU be let to the lowest bidder, the
law restricting the expenditures of money
by the county commissioners to the
amounts and purposes designated by the
board of tax levy, and also the law which
has the effect of putting a stop to spec
ulators in tax titles drawing from the
county treasury rebates of from to 12 cent.
In the financial column of today's
Journal, a local savings bank makes an
announcement of unusual interest.
COUNCIL IS AFTER THOUSANDS YffiKhllDLL IS WILLING
STONE COMPANIES FARAKE OF AUTOS
AUTOMOBILE CLUB'S TURNOUT
PROVED TO BE POPULAR.
There Were at Ir&ast 500 Rigs in Line
and the Run Thru the Downtown
Streets Was Made Without a Hitch
Governor Johnson "Was a Passenger.
Spectacular and impressive to the
last degree, the first official parade of
the Minneapolis Automobile club last
evening realized all the hopes of its
promoters. Tho a similar parade had
been held, under the auspices of the
dealers, for three years previous, laBt
night's demonstration eclipsed anything
of the kind ever seen in the twin
cities Five hundred, or more, machines
were ^n line.
Decorations were not nsed, nor were
they needed. The club colors, red and
white, tied to the steering wheel, were
the only insignia carried. The bright
colors of the gowns and veils worn by
the women and the smart auto togs of
the men gave the needed touch of color
and the graceful lines, bright enamel
and polished metal of the machines
looked better for the lack of bunting
draperies.
Starting at Park and Franklin ave
nues, the automobiles traversed the
downtown streets, cqunterniarching on
Nicollet, and finished at the Plaza,
where the club members and their
guests were served with light refresh
ments. The entire line of march was
lined with people and the light sum
mer dresses of the women, relieved by
an occasional touch of dark color where
some man had succeeded in reaching
the curb, mad 9 an appropriate setting
for the pageant.
Notables in the Line.
In the first car -were Chief of Iolice
Doyle and Walter Edgerton Governor
J. A. Johnson and Attorney General
Young followed, and in the car behind
them were J. A. Gregg, president of the
St. Paul Automobile club, and Colonel
F. M. Joyce, president of the Minne
apolis Automobile club.
Under the efficient management of
J. S Spargo, the parade was formed
and carried thru without a hitch, and
expressions of pleasure and approba
tion weTe heard on every hand.
I wai my first automobile parade,''
said Governor Johnson, "but I trust
that it will not be my last, as I en
ioyed it thoroly. The Minneapolis Au
tomobile club can certainly be proud of
the showing they Jiave made. I can
assure you that Mrs Johnson and my
self have spent a most pleasant eve-
ning.'
'Minneapolis ''has certainly done
splendidly," said President Gregg of
the St Paul Automobile club.
such strength as it has shown tonight
it is no wonder that the club is a pow
er for good roads I trust that while
thev are getting after the bad spots
they will fix up a few places on the
roads toward S Paul We are doing
our best to get good roads on our side
of the line, and wish that you would
meet us halfway. Special attention
should be paid to the route to Snelhng
by way of Minnehaha, it is the best
run between the cities, and very -popu
lar St. Paul
A Well-Managed Affair.
M. A. Connoly of New York, who is
stopping over Minneapolis on his
return trip from southern California,
where he had charge of the famous
flower parade i the^Pasa/Jena tourna
ment of roses^ and tfltrranjjed the auto
mobile section of the fiesta procession
in Los Angeles, Baid: "I was the best
managed and best-organized ^parade I
have ever seen I have seen more cars
in line, but I never saw cars marshaled
so well or run with so few hitchee. The
get-together spirit of the Minneapolis
automobilistB is unique."
That the officers and members of the
club were well pleased with the showing
made, goes without saying.
With so many cars in line, it was im
possible that fhe evening should pass
without accident, but those reported
-were of a trivial sort Dr C. R. Xut
ton punctured a tire shortly after the
start On Park avenue, but replaced it
with such dispatch that he was able to
overtake the parade, fall into his prop
er place and finish with the rest. While
countermarching, pn Nicollet some
slight congestion brought the cars to
a standstill, and one driver was un
able to bring up in time. A smashed
lamp on the'rear of the auto preceding
him and a few scratches on his radiator
were the only damage.
SPECIAL CHURCH
aa
EVENTS TOMORROW
TABERNACLE BAPTIST.
Morning, a patriotic service, with
address by Eev. G. H. Bamble on
"Virtue, Liberty and Patriotism."
CALVARY BAPTIST.Evening
address by Re Charles A Oook
of Bloomfield, N. J., superintend
ent of the commission for syste
matic beneficence for the Baptists
of the north.
LINDEN HILLS.Morning ser
vice will be attended by Rawlins
post, Q. A, B., "m a body, with
patriotic address by Rev. P, A,
Cool.
FOWLER M. B..Evening, patri
otic service conducted by Manor A.
W. Clancy.
FIRST M. E.Evening, Method
ist union service* with address by
Dr. C. G. Clark:.!
FIRST NORWEGIAN-DANISH
METHODIST.3.30 p.m., conven
tion of Epworth leagues, to be ad
dressed by Dr Guild
MANY ENJOYED WAGNER
Defective Page
Drew
Fine Weather and 'Good Music
Many to Harriet.
For once the weather was fine on a
Wagner night, and about 1,500 persons
took advantage of it to visit Lake Har
riet last evening
Mr Oberhoffer had arranged a program
which Included some of the best-known
and best-lo/ed of the Wagner composi
tions, and his banfl played them exceed
ingly well
Every night shows Improvement In the
work of the band, and the increased au
diences indicate that Minneapolis is real
izing the merits of the musical organiz
ation Mr Oberhoffer has brought together
The selections fiom "Lohengrin," one,
of Wagner's most melodious operas, espe
cially pleased the audience Wagner's
beautiful melody, "Evening Star/' from
"Tannhauser," was thoroly enjoyed,
Tommaso dl Giorgio giving the solo ar
rangemant on the euphonium -with excel
lent effect
Henry Tetzner, the cornedlst, (gave two
extra numbers, playing Werner's "Part
ing Song" and "Some Day," winning the
usual applause accorded his good work
The program for this evening will be
largejy popular. The following numbers
will be given:
March, "King Diamond" Brooke
Overture, "Poet and Feasant" Snppe
Gems frora "Xrovatore" _. Verdi
Cornet aoio Selected
Henry Tetter.
Walte, "Adlyn" ^.,Hall
PART II. ~f
Aire from "Miss Ddu* Dollars"....*..Herbert
(a) XarcLrens ,V ,..Nerin
Oh) ^atrajo _ ji^-np
Boado Caprlerioeo .*,....Uendelaioan'
Qtm ot Stephen Foster.
V*#fs
Meanwhile Developments in St. Paul
Indicate that Enlarged Passenger Fa
cilities in that City Will Cinch AU
There Is to Transfer BusinessMin
neapolis Gets Snort End.
JJnion station prospects are looking
up in Minneapolis. James J. Hill, pres
ident of the Great Northern, which
indirectly controls the union station in
Minneapolis, has promised the union
station committee of the Commercial
clu that on his return Labrador
theb middle of July, thefrom first thing he
will take up will be the question of a
new union station for Minneapolis. He
will meet the members of the commit
tee in Minneapolis.
On the Other Hand.
Meanwhile preparations for cinching
the railroad transfer business for the
St. Paul union station is going on rap
idly, and in the preparations may be
seen the hand of Mr. Hill. By the time
that he gets to Minneapolis it is prob
able that St.Paul will be more strongly
entrenched in its pseudo position as
terminal of all transcontinental and
Chicago lines.
The Great Northern road has lust
bought the entire half block of land
in St. Paul on the south side of Third
street, between Wacouta and Sibley.
This mean? that a magnificent station
will built at Third and Sibley, and
indicates the purpose of the Hill inter
ests to make St. Paul the perpetual
transfer point for passengers, mails,
express and baggage. The seven Chi
cago lines and one transcontinental line
will have to knuckle to the wishes of
the two Hill transcontinental lines and
transfer at a way station instead of at
the terminus.
Swat for Minneapolis.
While St. Paul may be considered
the more feasible point for transfer,
4 altho Chicago trains must lie over
St. Paul for the bulk of the transfer
business, the tendency of the Great
Northern's plan is to make St. Paul
the actual railroad passenger center and
to continue the unfortunate condition
that now exists whereby the twin cities
are not on a parityofor anything ap
proachmngi
1 Th,e
Rub your poor, tired, arhing feet
with Omega Oil. Trial bottle lOc.
In the financial column of today's
Journal, a local savings bank makes an
announcement of unusual interest.
ToSee
Twin Cities
In the most comfortable and
inexpensive way tak this
fast, clean, handsome car.
40 Miles JJK3
SEATS ONLY 50c
Leaves West Hotel, |JX,
at 9:30 a. m. and 2:50 p. m.
panoramic Trip Includes
LAKE HARRIET
MINNEHAHA FALLS
INDIAN MOUNDS
COMO PARK sP*
Ai welt aB'Loring park, Lake Cal
houn, Lakewpod Cemetery Merriam
Park, Great Views of River. State
Capitol, State Fair, State University,
St. Anthony Falls, Flour and Saw
Mills and most beautiful sections and
environs of both cities. No Dust. No
Discomfort If It Rains. Ideal Way to
Entertain Your Friends.
Entertaining Lecture en Route on All
Sights and Scenes. Tickets and fn*
formation 13 North Sixth St. Tel
ephonear N. W. 4880 T. C, 8133.
June 30, 1906.
0 TALK STATION
MAGNATE AGREES TO MEET COM-
MITTEE FOR CONFERENCE.
Purpos the Commercia'
eit.
club's committee and the citizens in se
cnring a union station, in fact, for
Minneapolis is to wipe out the argu
ment of the railroad companies that
transfers are not made or permitted in
Minneapolis, except with great annoy
ance to the passenger, because it has no
union station. The Great Northern's
attitude and sudden action in the St.
Paul matter in humorous op-
SLinneapolis,itiwherealmost
osition tq position with regard to
it has owned prac
tically all the land necessary for a
union station for years, and has plans
for a new edifice that are covered with
the dust of two years in an architect's
office.
Situation Not Appreciated.
The Great Northern road has of its
own accord transferred its freight ter
minus from St. Paul to Minneapolis,
because a great saving in time and ex
pense was thus effected. Altho m. this
way practically he acknowledges that
Minneapolis is the real terminus of his
system. Mr. Hill does not realize the
force of the argument in regard to pas
sengers with sufficient acuteness to ac
cord Minneapolis even equal facilities.
The Commercial club committee is
composed of leading business men of
Minneapolis and is considered to have
special ability for placing the claims of
Minneapolis the best light before the
Great Northern president. The com
mittee consists of B. F. Nelson, G. H.
Partridge, H. M. Hill, W. W. Heffelfin
ger. C. A. Smith, W. Y. Chute, F. R.
Salisbury. P. B. Smith and Thomas
Voegeli.
OLINTOK, IOWAThe biennial rennion of
Crocker Iowa brlcade will be held In Clinton
Sept 27 and 28 The reunion will bring about
BO O visitors to Clinton
i
MM*ataa-._*
LYCEUM I
MWMMf a
The Indian Princess Wah-Ta-Woso
Will Receive.
RALPH STDAUT COUPAITS'
In the Great Successful Drama,
SPECIAL FLAG SALE!
KHSSEtir"*" 5th St., 6th St. and 1st Av. S.
WONDERLAND
In Open Air
SCENIC HAILWAT.
NEW coarrTEs.
AIRSHIP SWING.
MINIATURE RAILWAY.
Concerts by Heintzeman's Military
Band, introducing Jos. McCauley,
"The Man Wno Sings with the
Band."
TWIN CITY AMUSEMENT Pinr
NEW FREE ATTRACTIONS AND COMPLETE CHANGE IN ALL PRO-
GRAMS FOR WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY, JULY 1.
TAKE TOTJS CHOICE FROM THESE AMUSEMENT FEATURES A2TX
RECREATIONS:
METROPOLITA N
WEEK JULY 8 DICK FERRIS In "DR. BILL"
"SEEING MINNEAPOLIS."
THE JOURNAL AUTOMOBILE TOURS
CONDUCTED BT MOTOR SERVICE COMPANY,
Leave THE JOURNAL Buildinsr Every DayWeather Permitting- O "rVfil^a 1
"At The Rainbow's End."
Tomorrow THE SILVER KING
BASEBALL TOMORROW
MINNEAPOLIS vs. MILWAUKEE
AT XXNJTEHAHA BARK.
GAME CALLED AT 3 SO P.M.
Tickets on sale at Van Clark's,
Sherman Smith's, A Thompson Drug:
Co. E Chilatrom's and Metropolitan
Cigar Store.
9:80 a. m 1:30, 4:00 and 7 80 p. JTllieS 9 1
aarONLY MODERN TOURING CARS USED-C*
EVERT NIGHT 8:30.
LAST TIMES
TODAY^
vc^^^
,r
*S?f
18-INCli FAST COLOR FLAGS.
Mounted on Hardwood Staffs with
Gold Spear THIS A/
8ALE *VC
24-INCH DITTO IRe
S6-INCH DITTO 25o
48-INCH DITTO 35J!
4x6-FT. SEWED COTTON FLAG8.
Fast Color SPECIAL 75c
6x8-FT. DITTO *.'.'.*.*.*..T.tl.25
8x5-FT. WOOL BUNTING 0
FLAGS SPECIAL At W&
4X6-FT. DITTO 2 11''
5x8-FT. DITTO i a
6X9-FT. DITTO .1 5 0 0
8X12-FT. DITTO ""ITSO
7X10-INCH SILK FLAGS
THIS SALE JC
8x12-INCH DITTO lOo
12x16-INC DITTO 20o
16x24-INH DITTO Sho
24x30-INCH DITTO 75o
32X48-INCH DITTO S i OO
Fur n.i ux*e
&GEurpet Cb.
Under Roof
Johnstown Flood, Infant Incubator*.
Old Mill, Tours of the World, Third
Degree, Electric Theater, Arcadia.
Mystic World, House of Nonsense,
Bump the Bumps, Dancing Pavilion,
Carouuel, Laughing Gallery, Edsonla.
Rifle Range, Fortune Tellers, Electric
Photo Studio, Japanese Games and
many minor features
ONE WE EK "aSBM'JSoAY, JULY 1
8psolal Matinee Wednesday, July 4th.
THE FERRIS STOCK COMPANY
In an Elaborate Production of the Sublime Drama
FLORENCE STONE as "The Maid of Orleans.
Watlneea SUNDAY7 TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY, 10c and Z5o.
.EVENING PRICES 10c, Z6c and 60c.
ga
wiwiie
FAMILY THEATER.
Continuous Vaudeville Afternoon and
Evening. Prices 10c, 20c, 30c Matinees
10c and 30c.
Edison and victor
TALKING
MACHINES
a Baey Payments
MiiHejoUP.eflefnpBCo.
WHAT'S IN A PIE?
Oh various things. But every pie, whether
it's pumpkin, mince, apple, cocoanut, lemon
or any other kind, oodks beet, looks best and
tastes best when baked In the over) of a
Gas Range
A concentrated Heat Is an economical
heat In a Gas Range Oven, an entire dm
tf *ner may be prepared at one time. This is
a great advantage in hot weather, for it does
4-,away with all superfluous heat that makes/*
the house so uncomfortable on hot days.*,,
ft Order your *ange now. There Is no time
like the present. WP^'W^W^y^fW^
MINNEAPOLIS GAS LIGHT CO.
No*. 16-18-20 So. 7th St!
**i
NI J A
Bead (or Bdlson and Victor fiftag
Btort Opea Erenlofa.
1*1