The Minneapolis journal. [volume], July 10, 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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RED LETTER DA
Housekeepers, this is YOUR DAY.
Come one, come all! There are hun
dreds of necessities here, and ALL
CASH SALE CHECKS ISSUED
WEDNESDAY are worth double
their regular value in trade.
Kitchsnware.
SALE O A
STEEL GRANITE-
VVARE. "The old
fashioned" kind
10-qt pall, seam
less. Regular price
?&Lspe:...39c
14-qt Dish Pan.
Regular price 50c.
CIAL u9G
Double
Boiler. Rice Ren. price. 75c.
ciAii 58c
4-qt Coffee Pot.
Reg. price 40c.
SPE- Oft*
CIAL 4W
Lipped Kettle,
Regular price 25c
SPE- CIAL 15c Sauce
Pan 17c Pudding
Pan
Vrooman's Granite
Sink Strainer, with
stand. Reflular 35c, 41*
each I
Refrigerator Redaction
$14.50 size, only $1173
$17.50 size, only $13.85
Lawi\ Mowers Also
$5.50 16-in. ball-bearing J&3.97
$6.75 Stratford $5-37
$7.50 Stratford 85-88
Hardware, Cutlery. Tools, Paints,
Athletic Goods, Kltchenware, Etc.
IT PAYS
To be careful In selecting your opti
cian. "When you need new glasses,
or repairs, oome to ua, for we have
the best facilities, best experience,
best lenses at the lowest prices.
TVe make glasses RIGHT and can
convince you of the faot by making
yours.
I no.
OPTICIAN.
604 Nicollet Avenue,
Near Sixth Street South.
Pure Spring
Water
and Ice
Gallons
Daily PJLT5 Mont
There Is Life in the Blood.
Blood Is 80 Per Cent Water.
Oood Water Makes Good Blood.
Th Glenwood-
Inglewood Co.
S13 Hennepin Avenue,
Either Phone 222.
0mSSSl%9m
Our Motto:
We furnish hundreds of North
western firms with office and store
help, and believe we can satisfy
YOU. Try us.
S. A. MORAWETZ & CO.
5oo Kasota Building.
P!ffj^
urS
City News
TOW N TALK
5
EVENTS OF TONIGHT
Metropolitan Theater "Dr.
Bill,"
Lyceum Theater"Winchester."
Unique TheaterVaudeville.
Wonderland Park Outdoor
^amusements.
Lake Harriet Roof Garden
Oberhoffer Orchestra* band, U. S.
Kerr, barytone.
TOMOEROW'S CALENDAR
Journal Automobile Tours of
Minneapolis and twin cities.
Wonderland Park Outdoor
amusements.
Nicollet ParkBaseball, Louis
I ville vs. Minneapolis.
$
Paul & Paul, patent attorneys, have
moved their offices to 854 Security Bank
building.
Souvenir postals, complete line in
views comics, art and city views, at the
Century News store. 6 Third street S.
If you want a first-class runabout for
immediate use, good as new, top, lamps,
etc., call on or address A. W. Strong,
415 Third street S.
The Journal automobile tours, "See
ing Minneapolis" two-hour ride
leave TheJournal office at 9:30 a.m^
1:30 p.m.. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Thieves stole Mrs. Marv Kiolwoof's
purse, containing $10, from her resi
dence. 1223 Twenty-second avenue 8,
yesterday. The robbery was reported
to the police.
Sarah Johnson, 18 years old, whoence
says her home is in Minneapolis, is
near death at theSt. Paul city hospi
tal. The police have been unable to
find her relatives, altho she says her
father's name is Fag Johnson and he
lives in South Minneapolis.
Viola Weare was fined $25 in police
court today for maintaining a house of
ill-fame at 10^ Fifth street N. Her
apartments in the old Wis^eld block
were raided by the police last night,
and Weeden Johnson, another woman
found in theplace, was also arrested.
She was also fined $25.
Albert Green, arrested last evening
and charged with breaking into the
Minneapolis laundry, 123 Nicollet av
enue, was arraigned in police court to
day. He waived examination on a
charge of burglary, and was held to the
grand jury in $600 bail. Several arti
cles stolen from the place were found
in Green's possession.
Minneapolis lawyers have not gone
on summer vacations. At least Judge
John Ia Smith, who is in chambers
this week, does not think so. He has
been kept busy in and out of office
hours, and yesterday instructed the
I clerk not to put any more cases on
the calendar this week, as he had all
he could attend to during the reminder
of his time in chambers.
A remarkable case of fasting is that
of a St. Paul man, Christ Mortensen,
who has just completed a fast of fifty
two days. He waB troubled with rheu
matism in his shoulder and thigh. He
fasted for the purpose of curing the
rheumatism if possible. His rheu
matism has disappeared and he is able
to move around without pain. When
he began his fast he weighed 162
pounds, and when he finished he
weighed 111.
Bub your poor, tired, aching feet
with Omega Oil. Trial bottle, 10c.
SEWER IS REORDERED
Eleventh Warders Win from Twelfth In
Argument Before Council Committee.
Twenty-fourth avenue S will have a
"sewer this year, in spite of the opposi
tion of certain residents of the twelfth
yrtfrd and their alderman. At a meet
ing of the committee on sewers yester
day it waB decided to reorder a' Sewer
on that avenue from Twenty-fourth to
Twenty-fifth streets, which was an- I
nulled at the last council meeting at I
the request of the twelfth warders.
By that proceeding the property own
ers along that portion of the street
within the eleventh ward were deprived
of sewer facilities, as the section an
nulled is a necessary connection to se
cure an outlet.
The eleventh warders, backed by
their aldermen, made a fight and yes
terday won the first round. The sec
ond will be fought at the next oouncil
meeting.
ICEMAN LOSES AN EYE.
Val Nest may low the Bight of his right eye
as the result of an accident In St. Paul yester
day. Nest, an employee of a St. Faul Ice com
pany, was filling an ice box of a butcher-shop
at Duke and Cascade streets. The tongs slipped
and one of the points struck him in the right
eye. He fell to the ground in a faint, but reguardmount
viving in a few moments, was able to walk to
the city hospital, where he la now being eared
for.
NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK
18721908
Capital 91,000,000
Surplus 850,000
Deposits 10,000,000
Account* received from individuals,
corporations and bank*.
Savings Dept. Ladies' Dept.
MOUT ORGA N WEEK
See my window.
Whenjyou
Musical Instrument, go
toone who
knows-that'ROSE
41-43 South Sixth St
nen want a
EYES
Examined Free
Artificial Byes.
BEST,
Optician. 409 Nicollet.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
ALWAYS OPEN.
On the Beach. Fireproof.
Send for Literature.
A Wise Woman
will try and preserve tier beauty. A nn
bead of hair is one or the highest charms,
Imperial Hair Regenerator
restores Gray or Bleached Hair to
any natural color. It la clean, dura*
Die, when applied cannot be detect
ed. Sample of hair colored free.
Privacy assured.
IMPERIALCHEMICAL MP6.C0.. MW.W St^NewYork,
tale by nulla Drag Oe., 191
Wash,.
Scalar ft Oreekar. sU
PROPOSALS FOR ADDITION TO PTTMP HOUSE
Office Constructing Quartermaster, St. Paul,
Minn., July 10, 1906.SEALED PROPOSALS, Inaway
triplicate, will be received at this office until'
11 a.m., August 0, 1906, and opened then, for
constructing addition to pump boose at Fort
Snelling, Minn., and furnishing boiler and feed
water heater and 800,000-gallon steel tank and
trestle. Plans and specifications' may be seen
and blank proposals with full Instructions ob
tained upon application to this office. U. S. re
serves the right to accept or reject any or allhe
ecvco me njui io ntucpi or reject anjr or an ___!. v. J. 1_i i_-^iil.
proposals or any part-thereot-rAMOB ,W, KIM- W
ILLINOIS TOWN WILL ATTEND
ENCAMPMENT IN FORCE.
Chamber of Commerce: Is Already Ad
vertising Big Excursion to Minneapo
lis and Will Get Every possible Ad
vantage Out of Trip Up the River
Other Cities Are Hustling.
Quincy, 111., is one of the towns that
is taking an active interest in the Q.
A. R. encampment to be held in Minne
apolis in August. That town may be
old-fashioned in some things, but it is
going to getall there is in the way of
advertising out of the Grand Army trip.
The Quincy Chamber of Commerce is
advertising an excursion from Quincy
and the surrounding territory. Every
local Quincian will bear a Quincy flag
and will root for Quincy during en
campment week. Among other feat
ures wili be the Markee band, a novel
organization with thirteen members,
father, mother and eleven sons. They
will oome at the expense of the Quincy
Chamber of Commerce.
Other Cities Wide Awake.
Other cities also are planning to do
some municipal advertising during the
Grand Army encampment and hope to
receive, their share of the advertising
that Minneapolis expects. Correspond
received at G. A. B. headquarters
indicates that commercial bodies are
planning to assist their local posts in
making a showing. In some of the
larger cities and towns the leading com
mercial organization will be in charge
of a grand encampment excursion, ad
vertising it in the surrounding country,
and urging people to attend the Minne
apolis encampment-
Tons of literature boosting outside
towns will be sent to Minneapolis for
distribution while the crowds are in the
city and every town or city that has a
large excursion of its own'will plan to
make itself seen and heard. Minne
apolis will receive the lion's share of
attention.
WONDERLAND FOR CADETS
ALL JOURNAL SOLDIERS INVITED
TO FEAST OF FUN AND FROLIC
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
{ng
MINNEAPOLIS IN LINE
FOR BLACK HILLS TRADE
Walter 8. Harris, assistant cashier of
the National Bank of Commerce, on his
return from a trip to the Black Hills
country, reports extensive railroad
building and the possibility of much bus
iness for Minneapolis thru the friendly
disposition of the retailers in that coun
try. Deadwood people are trying to
secure an outlet to the main line or the
Milwaukee's Pacific coast extension,
which would bring the business right to
Minneapolis. The Deadwood people in
the effort are being abetted by the
Minneapolis Commercial club.
A connection from Deadwood to the
Belle Fourche-Evarts line of the Mil
waukee would give the outlet desired,
and the inlet for merchandise.
Mr. Harris says laconically: "They
are live towns, all right," referring to
the cities, old and new, of the rich
mining and grazing country The Mil
waukee has built seventy-five miles
from Chamberlain and ten from Rapid
City, while the North-Western has ex
tended its line fifty miles from Pierre
into the promised land. Mr. Harris is
impressed with the greatness of the
country, and the business dealings with
Minneapolis which may be brought
about thru the railroad extensions*
SEES THE WHOL E WORL
av. salChicago
M* Boy Finds There Is Not Much
Beside Minneapolis.
Fred McNabb, 16 years old, who ran
from his home in Chicago, was
arrested by the police and locked up at
Central station last night.. He will be
held there until hie parents send for
him. The boy left home to see the
world, and decided last night that he
had seen enough of
itl
to last until
gets larger. Heb hadfteaithhisleepindg been
tlie P$
5 W goo
Du
BALL. Captain and Q. 2.. u. 8. A. in spite of or because of the experience.
wmmmmmmm
da^ Evening ^l^^Wfc^ THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. July^io,
MARKEE BAND WILL 1HEETER WILL HEAD
ROOT FOR flUINCY
-4
JOURNAL CADET DRILLS
Tonight, 7:30, at The Parade, Com
parties D, E and F. Baseball at 6
o'clock.
Friday afternoon the Journal cadets
go to Wonderland for an afternoon at
the big amusement park. The invita
tion includes the boys who are attend
ing drills and trying to master the
manual and marching movements,
whether they are fully uniformed or
not.
The cadets will take charatered cars
at Hennepin avenue and Sixth street,
provided by The Journal, and arintendent
riving at the park will be divided into
parties that will take turns riding on
the soenio railway, going down the
chutes, riding on the carouseel, and
the miniature railway, exploring the
mysteries of the third degree, bumping
the bumps, visiting the laughing gal
lery, taking trips on the canal of
theschools.
old mill, and enjoying themselves gen
erally.
Then'there will be Howard'a wonder
fully trained ponies and dogs, the fun
ny Ernest brothers, aerial acrobats,
S'entell's slide foT life from the top of
the electric tower, and the band con
certs, furnishing an open air entertain
ment after the lour of the grounds has
been made.
If there is time there will be compet
itive prize drills between the companies
on the platform. The Journal News
boys band will furnish music, besides
the
Heintzman_Military.*v,v.
derland, the cadets must remembeT that teacherse.r
from now on there will be drills at The
Parade every day, and that they should
attend not only their own company
drills, but the special drills as often as
(ossible. The movements for the march
flag will be decided upon soon, and
these must be practiced, and then will
come the encampment, when tents will
be provided^ and the regiment will have
and reviews.
The baseball games and the outdoor
sportB will help to keep the drills from
becoming monotonous, and there will be
plenty or fun as well as work.
There area number of officers to be
appointed, it must be remembered, and
these positions will go to the boys who
are entitled to them by reason of their
faithfulness at drills. These have been
held back as rewards of merit to repay
the boys who have been faithful to
their promises to acquit themselves
with credit when the Grand Army en
campment comes. The regiment is to
have a parade of its own, and the re
views will be witnessed by the old sol
diers, who will be invited to attend
them, as well as the public generally.
SI. PAUL SCHOOLS
MINNEAPOLIS MAN ELECTED ON
FIRST BALLOT.
Five Out of Seven Members of School
Board Favor His Employment, and
His Salary Is Fixed at $4,000Edu-
ction and Experience Qualify Him
for Position.
S. L. HEETEtt,
Minneapolis Eduoator Elected Head of
St. Paul Schools.
5
ss^spBwssps.
^r
Page
S. J. Heeter, assistant superintend
ent of Minneapolis' schools and super
visor of grades, was last evening
elected superintendent of the St. Paul
public schools^ to succeed A. J. Smith,
resigned. His salary was fixed at
$4,000.
The new St. Paul superintendent was
elected by the board of school inspec
tors for a term of two years, and he
will assume his duties July 16.
The election was the outcome of a
spirited contest, tho Mr. Heeter had
the best of it from the start7 The two
other candidates who showed strength
were Dr. W. E. Chancellor, superintend
ent at Peterson, N. J., and C. M. Merry,
superintendent at Covington, Ky.
CmJ.
an informal ballot Mr. Heeter had three
votes, and on the formal ballot he se
cured four out of seven, and was de
clared elected. A motion was made to
make the election unanimous, but two
board members, Inspectors O. E. Hol
man and C. W. Gordon, voted no.
Qrotoxd for Objection.
They based their opposing votes on
the ground that Mr. Heeter had nothonored
had actual experience as a superintend
ent: that if an inexperienced superin
tendent were to be chosen, a St. Paul
man should be given a chance. The
members for Mr. Heeter said that Mr.
Heeter *s experience as assistant super
and supervisor of grades was
as good as actual experience as a su
perintendent.
Sylvanua L, Heeter is a native of In
diana, and is about 36 years of age.a
He received a common school education
in the rural schools of Indiana and
graduated in one of the Indiana high
He taught two years in thefice.
rural schools,and then entered the state
normal school. ,'Whilev'Ji student there
he was also an. instructor ^in^the. teach
ers' department for three* years.
He was principal of two of the com
missioned high schools in Indiana for
four years and was superintendent of
the grades in the public schools of In
diana for seven years. He is a gradu
ate of the Chicago university and has
taken one year of postgraduate work
there along professional lines.
The last two years he has been as
sistant superintendent of the Minne-
*m,ji *v- v- IIA~*~~~I*\ apolis schools and supervisor of theArcade
While there will be other "doings gk
band.
right along, besides the visit to won-
w0 rk. and in that capacity has
supv i sio
0 the work of 1,100
The drug stores are doing
a land-office business in
"spring tonics." People are
trying to take enough iron
into their systems to make
up for a year of unscientific
eating.
But there is a growing
army that stays away from
the dtug stores the year
'round because it daily eats
#pvfez
the food that supplies the right
quantity of vegetable ironand
the right kind of nutriment
with every meaL
Eating Apitezo is the rational way
of keeping welland a pleasant way.
Apitezo is crisp, tasty and easy io di
gest, and contains a proper proportion
of every needed food element.
Try Apitezo with milk or cream for thirty
daysthen go back to your ordinary foods
if you like them.
Apitezo Biscuits, 15c the package.
Grains, 10c the package.
Sold by grocers everywhere.
Apttstt
^WVW^^WWWMA^WWUW/VWW
Henry J. Gjertsen y
Harry A. Lund
ATT0RNEY8-AT-LAW
1015 N. Y. Life Bldg., Minneapolis.
Best facilities for collection of lnherltsnot
and handling of legal business In Europe.
Twenty-one years' experience In the general
practice of law In Minnesota. Special atten
tat
^8oT?ff^!f8oti?cioa^SaD^So
DESERT ST. PAULfe
FOR JAMESTOWN
NORTH DAKOTA SLATEMAKERS
GATHER FOR CONVENTION.
Insurance Commissioner Cooper Very
Likely to Be Renominated, Tho With
out a DelegationStalwarts Say Se
cret Ballot Will Not Prevent Holding
Their Forces in Line.
The North Dakota headquarters in St.
Paul were deserted today. The machine
leaders who have been in conference
there for three or four days have trans
ferred their activities to Jamestown,
where the convention meets Thursday
morning. This evening and tomorrow
the machine slate will be made up, and,
from all indications, it will go thru at
the convention without a break. Gov
ernor Sarles will get practically the
full organization vote.
The machine slate is pretty sure to
include the name of E. C. Cooper, the
present insurance commissioner, for an
other %etm. Mr. Cooper is a resident
of Grand Forks, and the insurgent del
egation from that county could do
nothing for him if it wanted to, but.
no candidate has appeared against him
so far, and as he is conceded to be a
good official, the sentiment among the
organization leaders has been favora
ble to his nomination.
W. C. Gilbreath of Mandan, commis
sioner of agriculture and labor, is an
other official who is considered reason
ably certain of renomination. The del
egation from his county, Morton, is
with the stalwarts.
The machine leaders declare that they
will muster 330 to 340 votes on organi
zation or any other question, out of
467 in the convention. The positions
of lieutenant governor, auditor, secre
tary of state, attorney general, supreme
judge and one railroad commissioner
will be passed around in whatever way
will best hold the stalwart forces in
line.
The new law requires a secret ballot
on all nominations, and without the
thoro organization perfected by the ma
chine leaders, this might result in break
ing their lines, especially since the law
also forbids use of the unit rule. They
say, however, that they will know when
they go into the convention just where
their votes are coming from, and will
be able to locate any break that might
occur.
W. CHRISTIE WINS
ANOTHER PROMOTION
J. W. Christie, for several years gen
eral superintendent of the Northwest
ern Telephone Exchange company and
one of the best-known and most popular
telephone men in the west, has been
by receiving the appointment
as treasurer of the company, with head
quarters in Minneapolis.
Since the recent removal of the pres
ident 's office from Boston to Minne
apolis, President Petteneill has appre
ciated more than ever the importance
of the mill city as a telephone center,
and he has also seen the need of hav
ing the company's treasurer near at
hand. In view of this the treasurer's
office has also oome to Minneapolis, and
Minneapolis man who has proved him
self to be a competent, practical tele
phone man, has been appointed to per
form the duties of this important of-
Mr. Christie Is one of the few tele-
{he
hone officials who has oome up from
ranks. He began at the bottom of
the ladder and during his twenty-two
years of uninterrupted Bervice has be
come familiar with all branches of the
business.
BIO SHOE SALE
The Entire New Store Shoe Stock Will
Be on Sale
At A. Knoblauch & Sons' Famous
Shoe Store, 28 and 25 Wash
ington avenue and 239 Nicollet avenue.
Watch daily papers for date of Great
Shoe Sale.
AMusEsmrrs
METROPOLITAN \SJKS
Tonight, 10c, 26o, BOe. Mat. Thura., 10a, S5e.
FERRIS STOCK COMPANY
with FLORENCE STONE
In a rollicking whirlwind of fan,
1DR..HBILU
Dick Ferris as Dr. Bill.
Week July 15 "THE SORCERESS.'
LYGEUM3&C
Tonight at 8:80Matinee Thunday.
FAREWELL WBBK OF THE
RALPH STUART CO.
"8EEINO MINNKAPOUS."
THE JOURNAL AUTOMOBILE TOURS
in WINCHESTER
Benefit tonight. Floral Hire, 34, L. O. T. M.
8EA8ON TICKETS8AENGERFE8T
Season tickets for the series of five
concerts during the great saengerfest,
July 26, 27 and 28, In the Auditorium
are now on sale In Dyer Bros.' music
store, St. Paul.
Secure your seats now.
Single concert tickets will be sold
beginning next week.
Address mall orders to Dyer Bros.,
8t. Paul.
Wi\vi\uW\u\
SEE FEEIHoward's Dogs and Ponies, Sen
tell's Slide for Ldfe, Ernest Brothers' Comedy
Ariallsts and hear McCsnley sing with the
band. 00 Amusement feature* to Choose From.
Imcue
FAMILY THEATER.
Continuous Vaudeville Afternoon and
Evening. Prices 10c, 20c, 30c Matinees
10c and 30c.
BASEBAXL TOMORROW
Minneapolis vs. Louisville
HICOLIE PAISQ?f:&A$-9
Tickets on sale at Tan B. Clark's, Sherman
Smith's, A. D. Thompson Drag Co., O. B. Chll
Strom's end Metropolitan Clear Stors.,
1K??*':*e??:
COKDtjqTEB BY MOTOE SBEVIOE OOMFAVT,
JSarONLY MODERN TOtTRnrO CABS iyBT-
2 5 Mites*l
Cash, or 50c per week,
(1.75, $2.26, $2.75. $3,25
"Martha
Washington"
and
"Priscilla"
Rugs.
Regular price 85c 50c 40c 23o
Wednesday's price 68c 38o 28c 18
gpeelal Sale
Water
FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY. W E OF-
FER TEN DOZEN 8-PIECE WATER
SETS, Consisting of Fancy Water
Pitcher of Dainty Design, Six Tum
blers to Match and Silver-Plated
Serving Tray.
This Is an Especially seasonable and
attractive Bargain. Regular Price of
Set $2.00. WEDNE8- 1 O
DAY ONLY #lsfcU
Cut Glass
Flower
Vases!
FOR WEDNES
DAY W E OFFER
A N ENTIRELY
NEW SELECTION
OF CUT GLASS
FLOWER VASB8,
Just'the Thing for
Sweet Peas and
Other Summer
Flowers. Dainty
Cut Designs with
Gold Band Tops,
several Sizes to
Select from. Reg
ular Prices $1.50,
76o, 45c, 25c.'
VZSKSXSr0*
$7.95
Cash or $2 down and 50c per wetk.
SPECIAL PRICES
also on the Three
Namely:
English Fire-Protf Tea Pott. Art Department Specials.
SPECIAL SALE ON WEDNESDAY
OF OUR ENTIRE LINE OF ENG-
LISH DECORATED FIRE-PROOF
TEA POTS, as follows
WEDNESDAY Larger Sizes,
S9.95 $11.95 $18.96
White Mountain
Ice Cream Freezers
SPECIAL SALE OF THE FA
MOUS WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE
CREAM FREEZERS, the Only Tri
ple-Motion Freezer Made*
Makes the Finest and
Smoothest Ice Cream Ity
Three to Five Minutes.
1-QUART SIZE, WEDNESDAY $1.75
2-QUART SIZE, WEDNESDAY $8.85
3-QUART SIZE, WEDNESDAY $2.75
4-QUART SIZE, WEDNESDAY S8Jt5
Special Sale
Summer
Bugs
FOR WEDNESDAY W I
OFFER 12 ONLY, BELGIAN
PORCH RUGS, 0x12 feet. In
Most Desirable Patterns,
Warranted Fast Colors, Reg
ularly $25. WEDNES-
Each' SI6.67
JAPANE8E PORCH RUQS:
the Latest and Most Up-to
date Article of Out-Door
Floor Wear Size 7 feet 0
Inches 10 feet 6 Inches.
Regularly $12.80. WEDNE8-
Ec"' STa75
8 E SLEEPING
ROOM RUQS Fresh. New
Stock of Clean and Sweet
"Hofl" RugeSanitary and
Decorative.
Wednes-
Regular day's
Sizes. Price.
9x12 feet $12.00
7-6x10-6 feet.. $9.50
6x0 feet $7.50
4x7 feet $3.50
Price.
A MODERN ADAPTION OF OLD FASH-
IONED RAG CARPETS Made From SwertlSd
Clean Stock, In Dainty Colors to Maton Any
Scheme of Decoration.
30x60 INCHES, REGULAR PRICB
$3. WEDNESDAY, Each
36x72 INCHES, REGULAR PRICE
$3.75. WEDNESDAY, Each
FEET 7 FEET, REGULAR
PRICE $6.75. WEDNESDAY, Eaoh
In Addition to Above. We Offer 400 Rugs' Hi
Sizes Not Listed, at Special Cut Prices for
Wednesday.
$2.00 $2.60 $4.15
SI.T5
A VISIT TO OUR AR DEPART.
MENT WILL WELL REPAY YOU
WHETHER INTENDING PURCHAS-
ING PICTURES A THE PRESENT
TIME OR NOT. We are 8howlno
the Brightest and Most Interesting
Collection of Prints by the Pooular
Artists of the Day, Together with a
well selected 8took of Framed Pic
tures of All Styles and the Most Ex
clusive Array of Mouldings for Picture
Framing.
TO FURTHER POPULARIZE THIS
NEW DEPARTMENT. W E OFFER
FOR WEDNESDAY, 100 BEAUTIFUL
REPRODUCTIONS O THE
FA-
MOUS "PHAROAH'S HOR8E8rt
18-INCH STRAW
Regularly $1.85,
WEDNESDAY
.'Per,,.-.-'
Wednesday
Only,
One-Hal
Price.
WEDNESDAY
1
Al
ways a Popular Picture or Desirable
Gift. These Pictures Are Large and
Clearly Etched In Black and White
and Framed In Handsome Black and
Gold Frames of Florentine Deed
Like Cut Regularly (3.00,
WEDNESDAY EACH #le
LimitOne to a Customer.
ALSO FOR WEDNESDAY I N OUR
FRAMING DEPARTMENT, W E OF-
FER a Reduction of a flat ONE
THIRD on Our Entire Line of Pic
ture Mouldings A Saving Which You
Cannot Afford to Overlook If you Have
Pictures to Frame.
Our Framing Workrooms Are In
Charge of the Most Expert Workmen
In the City.
8traw Teleieepet!
TELE8COPES.
20-INCH STRAW
Regularly $1.50,
22-INCH STRAW
Regularly $1.76,
WEDNESDAY
76s
TELESCOPES.
$1.00
TELESCOPES.
34-INCH 8TRAW
Regularly $2.00,
WEDNESDAY TELESCO!mIU.2W
SiCajrgpet Cb
5th SU^th St. and Is* AYM