The Minneapolis journal. [volume], August 14, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
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If you want the best, the cleanest
and the freshest Groceries and
Meats in Minneapolis give this new
store a trial. You'll find here the
hest and biggest display of Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables and the most
complete assortment of fine Canned
and Bottled Goods to be found any
where in the entire West"Qual
ity" is our watchword"Quick
Service" is our hobby. Besides we
save you money on everything you
buy. We belong to no combine.
Wo honor no association. Our store
is independent, free and liberal.
We encourage competition of the
honest sort. We believe In "live
and let live." We are benefactors
to the rich and friends to the poor.
It is our aim to make your table
better than it is for the same money
or keep it equal for less.
"W never sell a slxoclcty article,
and no matter how shoddy our
prices may seem you'll.always find
them backed by quality.
Closed Wednesday during the
parade. Look out for our ad in this
paper on Wednesday night.
OcQuald Market House
Finest hand made custom shirts
of Mohair and Silk, in soft negli
gee with collarsin all white,
plain colors and fancy checks
our $3.50 shirts in
cluded, none
reserv$1.85
edall cut to.
All sizes represented.
2 5c
THE HUDSON PUBLISHING CO.,
404 Kasota Bldg. T. C. Tel. 1350
Minneapolis.
MEN WANTED
Bookkeepers, Stenographers,
General store, Grocery and Hard
ware Clerks, Grain Buyers and
Lumber Yard Managers.
S. A. Morawetz & Co.
500 KASOTA BUILDING.
THE AMERICAN OBER-AMMERGAU
Is a Nature Theater.
The Hiawatha Ciibway Indian Play.
(All Native Actors.)
At WA-YA-GA-BAUG
Near Petoskey, Mich.
Thrice dally, except Sundays, until Sept. 15.
Flay Rain or Shine.
Many good hotels in close proximity.
atippf r:|f^py
Go.
Seventh and Hennepin.
Catalog Free
TRUE-TONE BAND INSTRUMENTS.
"True-Tone" Quick Change Cornet, the
bett on earth, $1 per week. When you
want a musical instrument, go to ona
who knowsthat's
ROSE,
Sucoessor to Small Instrument Depart
ment Metropolitan Music Co,,
41-43 South Sixth Street.
Guide to
Minneapolis
Every visitor and everyone who will
entertain this week should have a copy
of the new 1906 edition of THE DIC-
TIONARY OF MINNEAPOLIS the
only guide the best souvenir hand
somely Illustrated complete maps sold
at all book stores ana news stands for
EYES
"Examined Free
Artificial Eyes.
BEST,
Optician.409 Nicollet
sitting.
.i
&&,
Tuesday Evening, !fP?f^|{^,
City News
TOWN TALK
Have" yoVWen the Pillsbory "A"
Mill!
G. A. R. free Souvenir Postals at
Brooks-Evans Piano Co., 620 Nicollet.
Souvenir postals, complete lino in
views, comics, art and city views\
at
views comics art an a ci\y y"
the Century News store. 6 3d street S
Your attention is called to the Good
Firms to Patronize" heading on the
"Want Page." They are worthy..of
your patronage.
The Johnson Undertaking, Co. are
now at 703 Hennepin av. Tel.N. W.
Main 3353, T. C. 9859. Residence 2003
2d av S, Tel. N. W. Min 14I*^r.
Journal automobile tours," ''Seeing
Minneapolis," leave The Journal build
ing every hour this week from 9 a.m.
to 7 p.m. The ideal way to see Minne
apolis. Seats $1 per passenger.
Hunt's Perfect Baking Powder is the
food product that conforms with the
strictest pure-food laws of all the states.
Souvenirs, postals, guide books.
Beard-Dayton, society stationers, at
Dayton's."
E. B. Wakeman of Los AhgeleB, who
preceded J. T. Phelps as superintendent
of the union station, is one of the G.
A. R. visitors. He is the guest of his
son at Mound, Minn.., and. -will remain
six weeks.
NoticeWednesday, Aug. 15, being a
general holiday in Minneapolis, our
office will be closed all day. The usual
discount will be extended to Thursday,
Aug. 16. Northwestern Telephone Ex
change company.
Complaint was made to the police last
night of a vicious dog owned by E.
Piclado, 753 Quincy street NE. John
Wilson, a mail carrier, says he has been
bitten by the dog several times and
the police will investigate.
i T. J. Anderson, secretary of the Com
mercial club of Topeka, Kan., has asked
the police to look for his grip that was
left in a hack hired by him yesterday.
He engaged the hack to take him to
his rooms at 1813 Hawthorn avenue
ancl by mistake left the grin the
caT
riage. It contained a railroad pass and
a small amount of cash.
Irving Ballieu of Daytona, Fla., fell
thru the trapdoor in a fire engine house
at Chicago avenue and Thirty-fourth
street last evening and was badly
bruised. The firemen were attending
a fire at the time and the boy had de
cided to explore the place in their ab
sence. The boy is visiting his aunt,
Mrs. William Sherridan, 3437 Elliot ave
nue.
Red Men. members of Bon Hio Io
tribe, No. 4o, will meet at Union Tem
ple Tuesday evening to greet visiting
members of the order. Refreshments
will be served and a program has been
prepared. All members of the order
I who live in other cities are invited to
attend. "Wednesday evening Odin grove.
No. 29. Order of Druids, will meet in the
same nail and will hold a similar re
ception.
To G. A. R. Visitors.
At much expense and many months
of labor one of our citizens succeeded
in obtaining, possession of the historic
Lincoln carthe car that was used by
President Lincoln for his private trav
eling during his lifetime, and that car
ried his body from Washington to
Springfield af'ter his death.
Mr. Lincoln was the only president
for whom the United States ever built
a car, so that this car ia the only cat
that was ever owned by the United
States of America.
It is now on exhibition in Northeast
Minneapolis.' adjoining Columbia Park.
Take the Columbia Heights car going
east, and ask Jhe conductor. Fare $
cents.
11111111 1
Organized 1872.
Capital, $1,000,000
Surplus, .900,000
Deposits, 10,000,000
Accounts invited from in
dividuals, corporations and
banks.
411 First Ave. Bouttoi
Henry J. Gjertsen
Harry A Lurid
ATTORNEY8-AT-LAW
1015 N. Y. Life Bldg.. Minneapolis,
Best facilities for collection ofinheritance
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 cotate law.
OUT THIS
AOUT. R.
Special Photo Ofto
$3.50 Photos for $1.75
This certificate, presented at either of our studioi
before Aug. 24, 1906, will entitle you to one dozen
of our $3.50 Crown Folders for $1.75.
We positively guarantee same work as at our
regular prices.
This certificate must be presented
atl time'
cc Bros.,
PHOTO STUDIOS. $ ft'
519-521 First Ave. S. 140 East Seventh &.
Minneapolis.
:ta 3B
St. Paul."
"THE-BODEL'S" PICTURES
ANDERSONVILLE PRISON BRINGS
SOMBER MEMO&EB& $b yBT^R-
ANSVERY EFFECTIVE DECOR-
ATIVE WORK. .-...-V..,,
II^,JW,
The windows the Model 'clothing
store have attracted throngs of ,jp)d sol
diers for their rare old pictures of the
scenes of the war. The original and
clever manner in which this firm 'hS.?
the windows lighted brings every de
tail out clearly and distinctively.'1
A little group of gray-haired men,
wearing the blue,, were discussing yes
terday the picture of the Andefsonvtlla
prison, drawn from memory by a for*
mer inmate.
Two of the men in the group had
been in this prison and one, William
Williams, pf ..Rochester,-inn., gazed at
the picture with tears.
it brings back many sad memories
to mei" he said, turning to his compan
ion. Only a few hours ago I met a
woman who introduced herself to me
saying she was the daughter of an old
comrade of mine. The last time I saw
this comrade, he was a living skeleton
in that prison," pointing to the pic
ture.
"Out o the twenty-throe ot Com
pany F, Ninth Minnesota, that were ia
the prison, only seven of us came out
alive. There were 30,000 men in there
when I was there. Do you remember,''
he said, turning to the other soldier,
who had also been, confined in the
prison, "the awful water of. that
creek!.''
All the refuse of the,, cookhouse, the.
horse tent and the drainage of the rebel
camp came into that creek.".
I made mjr
cent lights. Large sunbursts of pat
riotic colored bunting are above door,l
ancl windows and flags and streaming
pennants add to the picturesque effect
The interior is no less beautiful. I
is transformed into a picture very
pleasing to the eye, with each, whitd
pillar bearing a shield and two flags
Over every wide aisle sunbursts of
bunting are hung.
ALBERT JEI. HAIifc.
Lawyer, senior member of Hall &
Kolliner,. New York Life building, re
publicaif candidate before the prima*
ries for congress.
Mr. Hall says "that a,- revision of.
the tariff in the interest of American
labor and against commercial monop
oly is demanded by the change of ou*
times." He further says, in this coiV
nection, "that wages must be the fair
measure of labor's wealth-producing
power. That a home must lie within
the reach of every frugal nian."r-Ady
He Ought to Know.
Has worn glasses fifteen years and
finds Pinch eyeglasses best. Sold by
E. B. Meyrowit?, 604 Nicollet avenue.
PILLSBURY BARN SCORCHED
Children Start Fire Which
Fine Residence.
burned slowly for more than
of
mi
Tikm
and blue" electric lights is the' word reaches from the top to the first floor.
"Welcome." The great sign which Over 500 electric -lights are used in
bears the firm's name has 480 incandes- its construction, The spreading .wings
WILL DIVIDE THE PROFIT
BIG ST. PAUL SHOE J^ANJJTA^
IfTTJREB INCREASES CAPITA!^
STOCK AND EMPLOYEES WILL
GET SHABE OF PROFITS.
The principle of profit-sharing Is about
to be introduced In the conduct of'its
immense shoe manufacturing business by
the St. Paul house of C. Gotzian & Co.
Late Monday afternoon amended articles
of incorporation were filed -with the Sec
retary of state, increasing their capital
stock to $1,000,000. This places the Got
zian shoe concern, in the amount of its
capital stock, ahead of all the other shoe
manufacturers of the west, outside of St.
Louis and Chicago, and the largest capi
talized wholesale concern in the twin
cities, with only two or three exceptions.
In 1855 Conrad Gotzian made shoes with
his own hands in a little shop and store
on Jackson street. From this modest be
ginning the business grew to great size.
At the time of his death in 1887, the
business had expanded until the assets
were over $400,000, employed both in
manufacturing shoes and jobbing. Since
that time the growth, which has been
constant, took form in the Increase of
manufacturing. Recently the St. Paul
factory capacity was increased four-fold,
and the new capitalization provided for is
to still further add to the output of shoes.
There Is also a branch factory at Chip
pewa Falls, Wis., where certain exclu
sive lines of shoes are turned out.
The profit-sharing plan is one which
has been cherished by the management
for several years,' and only a favorable
opportunity Was necessary to put' it into
operation. The details of this plan have
not been fully 'developed, but they will
be of interest to other manufacturers
who have the s&me problem of promoting
and rewarding faithful service.
^J^0^ ^kJ^^^
.&EKNSAPOO^
G.B.Raymond
Threatens
Fire damaged the roof and second floor
of C. A. PUlsbury's barn at Stevens ave
nue and Twenty-second street. last night,
to the extent of $2,000.
The Are was started by children who
were playing in one of the rooms on the
second floor, and by the time the depart
ment arrived the flames had gained good
headway and threatened to set fire to the
house. Several streams of Water were
brought into play in a few minutes anjd
the Are was soon under control,
,altho.
it
bh hour 1
No one was Injured, and the' horses
and carriages were taken out by the'fire
men. The first .floor was only damaged
by water.
DEWE* THEATER PLATS TO GABACiW.
Ever since Saturday evening, when tibe Dewey
theater opened- Its doorft for the .geweto, the'
performances have been to standing room. The
Fay foster Burlesquers supply many novelties.
The musical act of Stanley and Sctmkni 1 oua
of the funniest acts on~the vaudeville stake* All
the Instruments used were made byvJSr. Scanlcm.
i
Says They're Comfortable.
Finch eyeglasses made by B. B.
Meyrowitz, 604 Nicollet av, pleased him.
m?
POWERS'FINE DEGOfiATION
Of all the decorations none are at&
tracting more admiration than those
of, -the, I?pwars Mercanjih} company., The/,
unusual size of the store witn its great"
frontage* on three streets made it a
difficult problem to coy.er BO much
space'" In an""artistic 'and harmonious
manner and yet have, variety,, but. the
firm, with its usual enterprise, has
managed to "overcome the difficulties
and the decorations are a credit to
the city as well as the firm.
The electrician and the scenic
painter worked for five weeks to com-
Slete
the. striking features of the
ecorations, the cost of which was
over $1,200. -The designs^ which are
exceedingly clever and appropriate, are
the work of Pred E, Powers, now of
Pittsburg.-
The decorations on the Nicollet
avenue side are elaborate and strik
ing, yet in good taste. The old eagle
of gold leaf, suporting the shield, has
numerous colored lights outlining the
extended -wings ana the stars and
stripes of ihe shield.
Two great flags, measuring 22 by 44
feet, are draped-on each side eagle,
while above, 'with:
Monitor,1
escape finally, but
one can really tell what wo suffered."
Another interesting picture shown on
the Nicollet avenue side is that of the
first mixed petit jury impaneled, in the
United States.
It was this jury that tried Jefferson
Davis.
The whole Btore of the Model Cloth
ing company is in gala attire and thethe
decorations are among the handsomest
in the city. Over the door in red, whitrf
WM
jQ$lal)9u'.
L~_ \i?\ (t
TIJpREJi^ PRpNTACffiS OF THE
syrojtefl TgEiATED EN" URTISTIO
AND HARMONIOUS 1VJANNER
rtWI^-LiaHTS AN^p,BTJNTP|^.
a sunburstthef bunt
ing for a background,, are the letters
G. A. R. formed with electric lights.
Below the eagle *is ah ocean scene bearr
ing upon its
roam-cappedrays
waves the"
with the sun's in gold
leaf.
The design over the Fifth street
appeals to the soldiers' sense
of humor. A-big tin canteen bears the
words, We ,t drank from the same
canteen," while below is a large bean,
dressed in copk't garjb stirring thefeean'
pots. Above all is a. gigantic figure,
eleven feet tall, of,the old soldier..'. A
sunburst drapery of bunting, over
forty-three feet around, is hungapove
entrance.
The crowning piece of the artistic
whole is the. national badge, which
noentrance
of the gold eagle are outlined with
the red, white and blue lights. In its
claws it bears a great electric flag.
The First avenue entrance has a
picture, of General'^Grant, with the- let-
ters GL A. K si feet high, done in
electric lights. Below the picture is the
army- button,
Great sunbursts of the gaily colored
bunting, drape the windows of the
other floors. Bed, white and blue pen
nants, fifty-three feet in length, stream
from the fourth jto the .ground floor.
&~
JtfURNAL CADET
PAEADE TONIGHT
The Journal* cadet regiment will
tonight escort, Commander-in-Chief
Tanner from the West hotel to the
Auditorium at 7:30 o'clock, after
wards making, a parade down Nicol-.
let avenue from Eleventh street to.
Bridge square and up Hennepin to
.Kenwood boulevard.
Don't forge* that H. A. Rollins is
at the Globe Barber Shop, demonstrat
ing his Scalp Fertilizer and' 'Hair
Grower, the only one on earth- that
positively grows-, iiair -oil asy7-hefiai.
Will- be'there, tbi*-week onty. :J-K--
USUfc.
-m
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
Evenings 16c, 25, 60c.' Pricei nevr Change
FAMILY THEATER.'
Continuous Vaudeville Afternoon and
Evening. Prices 10c,' 20c, 30c Matinees
10c and 30c,
METROPOLITAN
Tonight, 10c, 25c, fioc. Matinee Today, 10cI#25ci
Ferris Stock "kftApanj With Florence Stone,-
Next tfeekj-'farewett'weefc Gismonda"
I x//~
I3I TK/t Matinee Daily 3:80:
I Sw* ti\J iVl Every-Niglit at.8:30.
THE fcEWIS' STONE 1MCOCK .COMPANY
HELD BY THE ENEMY
In "William GlUette'* Successful War Drama.
Next week ..THE LITTLE MINISTER
l.OOO portrait souvenirs -of Lewis Stone given
to thefitat.purchasers of tickets.for
THE tlTTLE MANISTEE.
4STOnorr0w QASE
ALL Toledo
At NICOLLET' PARK. Game Called at
Tickets, on sale at Yan B. Clark's,
Sherman Smith's, A. D. "JThompspn Prug
Co., C. B. Chilstrom's Qiii Metropolitan
Cigar Store.
oooooooop ooooooo
Eeaatiful Phalen Park1
FAVORITA'B EDUCATED DOGS
FREEAft*rtioSn and evelniner. Many'
other amusements for your approval. :V
TrshBfef at 7th ahd WabiijhftBts.'.-S't.
piul. to Grand and Phalen ari.^^'
O O O O 6 O--0 O O'& 10 O 6
I New Parade Grounds
I Hennepin Ave. and Erie Av.
Opp. Lorinir'Park.
Tonight and all 0. A. R. Wee
Pain's Big Fireworks
Spectacle,
..:!vt
POMPEII
PRIOE3-B0O. 75c and $1.
Reserved Seats on sale at Votgell Bros.
mm
Defective Page
JOURNAL CAPETS PARADE
TB3JV WILL ESCORT OOMMANDER
IN-OHiEF TANNER TO THE ATJDI-
TORItTiVt TONIGHT AND PARADE
LATER.
JOURNAL CADET9
TonightAssemble at Th Parade,
1.6 p.m. JVlarch at 6:30 to FIfVi street
I side .of West hotel, escort.Command
er-In-chief Yanner 'to the Audlto
Hum parade from Eleventh street
down NI colte$, around Bridge square,
up Hennepin to Kenwood boulevard.
Cadets who cannot get to the parade
I at 6 o'clock should come In uniform to
I The Journal office, and guns will be
furnished'them there so they can
I Join their-companies at the West
hotel.
Tomorrow, 10 a.m.Cadets assem
ble on grounds of Keeley Institute,
Park avenue and Tenth street, for
marching flag In Q. A. R. parade.
$
The Journal CadetSj while rehears
ing the marching flag at the Parade
last night, had an unexpected treat.
At' the conclusion of the drill they
were taken ae guests of The Jour
nal to view the "XrtiBt Days of Pom
peii" spectacle, which they enjoyed
hugely.
Tonight the Journal Cadets give
their parade. They assemble at the
Parade at 8 o'clock sharp, march from
there at 6:30, to the Fifth street side
of the West hotel to escort Commander-
inrChief Tanner to the Auditorium. He
is expected to take his carriage at
7:45, and. the parade, with police es
cort, will start promptly at that time,
moving on Fifth street to Nicollet
avenue and up Nicollet to the Audi
torium. The regiment will then parade
down Nioolle.t around Bridge sauare
and up Heniiepln to Kenwood boule
vard. Four hundred cadets, twelve
companies,' will be in line.
The Big Flour Mill.
-AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS
BIG ISLAND PARK
SYMPHONY PROGR^I TONIGHT AT 7:45 P.
TO REACH:PABK-^Take any'S^elsior electric
car and transfer at Excelsior to boat'tor park.
Fare from gtiy point in Minneapolis to park only
25 each wayv No charge for admission to park"
or to enjoy $he:
season's musical, treat
Both Phones, 3997,..
Have you seen the Pilllsbury "A,
the largestflourmill in the world!
AGED MAN LOSES WAY
Deadwood Octogenarian Is Cared for
Temporarily by Police.
E. Wyman 85 years old, whose home Is
In Deadwood S. D., was found by the
police in the fifth precinct last evening,
after he had wandered about the city for
several hours in search of his room, which
he had engaged earlier in the day.
The aged man engaged a room in a res
idence, either on Sixteenth street or Six
teenth avenue, and at noon he went out
to take a walk. When he tried to re
turn he found he was lost, and he was
overcome with liea,t axid fatigue "wb-eii- the
police found him.
He says the woman's name who con
ducts the house is Mrs. Paul, and his
valise is still in her house. The police
are trying to find the house, which he
says is near a large church.
Rub your poor, tired, aching feet
with Omega Gil. Trial bottle, 10c.
PTOSE STRINGS TIOHTENED.
The St. Paul assembly committee on streets
yesterday reduced from $2,500 to $1,600 the
appropriation tor tlie meeting of the Spanish
American war Veterans. Some of the committee
thought the 'first amount too much, and others
fought the proposition on the ground of poor
policy to pledge taxes before they are levied,
ECONJ ^I LAST WEEK
S' GRE
Journal Auto Tours.
Cars leave the Journal building every
hour tliia week. A. most enjoyable way
of seeing Minneapolis., Seats $1 each.
THIS
WEEK
Mafine*
Today
25c
L. N. SCOTT,
manager.
SOLOISTS-
MISS Llstemann, Soprano.
Williams, Harpist.
Sard, Clarinet."
Jlskra, Double Bass.
17 PEXIN ZOUAVES17
DAVE LEWIS
ELEANOR DORREL
JOHNSTONE & COOKE
DEMORA & GRACETA
TWO VIVIANS
MEEHAN'S DOGS
KINODROME
HARRY L. WEBB
RENO & AZORA
BILLIE McROBIE
ALLAIRE & LIND
DOROTHY RAE
HERMAN LA FLEUR
IRENE LITTLE and
HE LATEST MOTION PICTURES.
BIJOU
The Oreatest
Matinee Tomorrow at 3:30
The Geo. W.
Fawcett Company
IN
TH Girl I LeftBelina Me
War Plays
Next^'weelc- "Rip "Van Winkle" and
JekylFahd Mr. Hyde."
Knabenshue AirshipDally Flights.
rM7\X/i7V THEATER
L-IILYVHi I SVBETKVEWINY
August 14, 190&* Jff^XS VflgS?
LUolenros!
Dr.
"Globe of Death," Centrifugal Bieycle sensa
tion.
MexJcas and Mexleas, the Clown and, the Dog.
Arnaldo's Trained Leopards and Panthers.
Fifty Otfer AttractionsAdmission 10 cents.
MATINE DAIL
FAY FOSTEE
BURLESQUERS
PREGES lOo 20o 30o.
W-T1
and his Grand Military Band and Con
cert Company.
EVERY AFTERNOON AT 3:30
EVERY EVENING AT 8:tB
LAKE HARRIET
--Souvenir Matinee Thursday.
$K AT ING
Armory Roller*Rink.
109" Eighth Street South*
OPEN ALL THIS WEEK
Best Floor in,the Northwest GoodJfasie
mmmmmmmmmmmm
:KiUi^1lE^!i'i!i^ir\'-i!1f[Ti!i.r,!1'.
IMPORTED SCOTCH
LINOLEUMS, Very
Fine Goods Two
Yards Wide Six
Patterns to Select
fr^rn. SPECIAL
WEDNESDAY,
per Square BC
Sale
PREPARE FOR THE BIG PARADE
WEDNESDAY, AND BE COMFORT
ABLE. 1,000 CONVENIENT FOLD-
ING CAMP STOOLS LIKE PICTURE,
Frames of Hard Maple, Serviceable
Seats, Well Built, Regularly 25c
WEDNESDAY 14
500 DITTO with Baoks, Regularly 35c,
WEDNESDAY 22c
Special Tumbler
Sale! 48c
Not More Than One
Doz. to a Customer.
Tru
O
200 FANCY DECO
RATED PURE
"HAVILAND" CHI-
NA TEACUPS AN
SAUCERS, Regularly
50c, WEDNESDAY,
FOR CUP AND SAU-
CER 35
"Havilan*
Cops and
Saucers,35c
Th$ Omt-PrtM Cmmpm*
amumtiurmlMkn.
AMUSEMENTS
Leave.
CREDIT IS GOOD]
AT THE
NE W ENGLAND
WEDNESDAY'S
SPECIAL
BARGAINS
Closed Wednesday From 10 to 2
We shall be closed Wednesday from 10 to 2 during
the hours of the parade
Free Freight!
PURSUING OUR USUAL CUSTOM, W E
SHALL, DURING ENCAMPMENT WEBS,
PREPAY FREIGHT ON ALL PURCHASES
EXCEEDING TWENTY DOLLARS ($20) I N
AMOUNT TO STATIONS WITHIN TWO HUN-
DRED (200) MILES OF MINNEAPOLIS,
WITH PROPORTIONATE FREIGHT ALLOW-
ANCE FOR LONGER DISTANCES.
Advertised Goods Included!
36x72 INCHES,
DAY EACH....
a
Yard..,., 09|
Special Sale Gam Sttols!
500 DOZEN FINE
TABLE TUMBLERS,
Regularly 75e, WED-
NESDAY PER DOZ.
"SEEING
THE JOURNAL AUTOMOBILE
CONDUCTED BI
COKDUOTB 7 MOTOR 8EBVI0B
every hour this
PER PASSENGER
iav THE JOURNAL Building
jw~ 1 Wt 1*. $1.00 I
-A
Fine Furniture
At Half-Price!
But ten (10) Days Remaining of That
Phenomenal Half-Price Sale Manufactur
ers' Fine Furniture Pieces. The Laai
Carload Will be Placed on Our Floors To
morrow, Wednesday, Morning. There
Will Not be Another Opportunity Like
This for Gtx Months. Come In NA/ednea
day and Make One Dollar Do the Work
of Two. These are strictly Fine Goods.
from the Most Reputable Manufacturers
of the Country. Pieces for Every Room
In the House, and
All At Half-Plica!
i
RUGS!
95 EXTRA QUALITY BRUSSELS
RUGS A ALMOST HALF PRICE
A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR EN
CAMPMENT VISITORS! /J
WE HAVE JUST SECURED FROM
HE CELEBRATED ALEXANDER
SMITH & SONS' CARPET MILLS
Our -Share of the Season's Output of
Mis-Matched Brussels Rugs. These
Rugs Are Perfect in Weave and Qual
ity, But In Some Places the Figures
Do Not Come Exactly Together, and
While in a Majority of Cases the Im
perfections Referred to Can Oniy be
Discovered on Very Close Examina
tion, They Are Graded as Imperfect
and Sold at a Tremendous Sacrifice*.
The Price Story is as Follows
10 ONLY, 6x9 FEET,
$12.90. Special
Wednesday
Regular Price
.vv,,.n,H
50 ONLY, 8-3x10-6 FEET,
Price $17.50. Special
Wednesday
Regular
811.50
35 ONLY, 9x12 FEET,*Tfegular Price
$20.00. Special E
Wednesday. #|0 a
500 HEAVY AXMINSTER RUGS I N
BEAUTIFUL ORIENTAL PAT-
TERNS AN COLORING S^-27xaS
Inches, WEDNES-
DAY EACH
S2.T5 $4.50
WEDNES-
NO EXCHANGES OR APPROVALS
Come Early and Bring the Slsie of
your. Room.
Special
Sale
Saieer
Ohampagaei!
200 DOZEN "CO-
LONIAL" SAU
E AM-
tfAGNE GLASS-
E S, Regularly
$2.25, WEDNES-
DAY PER DOZ-
EN $1.50
Limit, One Doz
en to a Customer.
Special Sale lapaneie Tea Sets!