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2- No other house of any name or description sells reliable groceries as low as we do you're safe at Yerxa's. Apple Sale! Apple Sale Fancy Wealthy Apples GOOD APPLES Peck CRANBERRIES- Quart BUCKWHEAT- Pure 10-lb. sack. MAPLE SYRUP- Pure qt. bottle.. MINCE MEAT- Fresh pound FANCY HONEY- Comb Hoffman House! Hoffman House! The dependable coffee. Always the same, lb. Fresh Meats and Fish. Our meats will please you. Everything just as represented. Porterhouse Steak 15 Sirloin Steak 12c Pound Steak 10 Shoulder Steak 8 Pot Roast 56~7c Standing Rib Roast Salt Pork Finnan Haddies 15c $- Private Exchange358 Hennepin and Seventh St. 29-31-33 South Fifth St. Barrel 15c 7c YEIUCA EXTRA & 9 4 FLOUR, 98-lb skH*^ & GERMAN DILL PICKLES-Quart CALIFORNIA PRUNES -lb FRESH JELLY ROLL, R** each NORTH-WESTERN NATIONAL BANK. Capital (1,000,000 Surplus 950,000 Deposit! 12,000,000 Accounts solicited from Individuals, cor porations and banks. Savings depart ment. Ladles' department.. W0LPER GROCER^ CO SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY. Finest Port Lamont Bananas, 15 per doz Italian Plums, per basket, 30c Kiefer pears for preserving, 30c peck Sweet Potatoes, 10 lbs. for 20cJ finest Ohio Potatoes, 45c bushel red or yellow Globe Onions, 45c bushel solid Cab bage, 2 for 5c. APPLESA carload of finest Ben Davis, per barrel1 $2 THE bushel, Peck 8c. 70cP Appetizo or Cerata Wheat, reg ular 10c per pkg 5 National Biscuit, best soda crack ers, by the box, per lb QQ Best Macaroni, 10-lb box for..50c Wright's pure buckwheat, 10-lb. sack for 33c Lakeside Telephone Peas, per" dozen $1.10 Gedney's Early June Peas, per dozen 85c Solid packed Tomatoes, per doz*en $1.10 Sugar, best cane granulated, 100-lb. sack for $5.10 Best Laundry Starch, 5 lbs 18c Swift's Pride or Diamond Soap, 7 bars for 19c Mustard, Kenwood Mills prepared Mustard, regular 15c, 2 for..l5c Telegraph Matches Red Letter Soups, regular $1.10 per doz., our price, dozen. -60c Bound Steak, 3 lbs for 25c Salt Pork, 3 lbs. for 25c 3K Norway Heriing, 10-lb pail 69c. Boneless rump Corned Beef, lb 6 Best Lard, lb 10%G Solid meat Oysters, quart....40c Sugar Cured Bacon, lb 13c Both PhonesT. C. 1951. N. W. 406 North American "The good of the old, the best oi the new methods." iA eOAAECT/OA WITH The Postal Telegraph-Gable 4to. Quit "trusting location"put*- 4- licity will sell goods in a barnl~* $ Monday Evening, City News TOWN TALK EVENTS OF TONIGHT Metropolitan Theater Joseph Cawthorn in The Free Lance.'' Bijou Theater"Young Buffalo, King of the Wild West." Orpheum TheaterModern vaude ville. Lyceum Theater"The Crisis." Unique Theater"Vaudeville. Dewey TheaterKentucky Bells. Plymouth ChurchOrgan recital, Hunt. The EXQIN forAll You can't go wrong in buying any ELGIN Watch, but if you want a popular priced Elgin, it is well to know which grade to ask for. The G.M.WHEELER grade is the one for tne man of moderate means who wants an accurate, finely adjusted watch. Made in the popular sizes thin model, seventeen jewelsmicrometric regu latoradjusted to temper ature. Ask your jeweler to show it to you. ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH CO., Elgin, in. WATCH for NEXT SUNDAY'S MAGAZINE P. T. McGrath contributes Reporting the World's News Before the Emma Nevada's Reminiscences A New Story by Ian Maclaren exclusively in The Journal's Magazine NEXT SUNDAY ILII1IWUM-UU.: f -s New mouldings, ovals. We frame pictures cheap. Zesbaugh, 11 5th st S. Pour per cent interest on your sav ings if deposited with the State Insti tution for Savings, 517 First avenue S. This weekFukawa Jine Basuke of Tokio, with 164 Japanese watercolors at the Beard Art GalleriesAt Day ton^s. Eecent holdups increase demand for safe-deposit boxes. Minnesota Loan & Trust Co., 313 Nicollet avenue, has finest vaults in city. Journal "Want Ads" must be effect ive or they would not be so numerous. Take a look at Sunday's Journal and see what a large volume was printed. Eesults are responsible for the large amount of "Want Ada" printed in The Journal. Phone your "Ad" to The Journal and get results, No. 9 is the number, either phone. The Plymouth. Rogers eet Clothing. Knox Hats, Hanan Shoes. For men who value the silent influence of cor rect clothes. TALKS ON FAR EAST Stanley Washburn Will Lecture on Ex periences as War Correspondent. Stanley Washburn will give two lec tures the latter part of October for the benefit of Unity House, at the Church of the Eedeemor. Mr. Wash burn for three years has been the chief foreign correspondent of the Chicago Ptily News and its syndicate of daily papers, including The Minneapolis Journal, Pittsburg Gazette, Philadel phia Bulletin and St. Louis Globe Dispatch. In that service he went thru the Japanese war, from the opening of hostilities to the declaration of peace. The subjects will be as follows: "The War on the Sea," Monday eve ning, Oct. 29. A personal story of ex periences with both Japanese and Eus sian fleets arrested and taken into Port Arthur and Newchwang courting death over the mines a sea fight at close range the perils of a dispatch boat. "The War on the Land," Thurs day, Nov. 1. The storming of Port Arthur under fire in the trenches before the forts an interview with Japan's great genius, Kodama the mechanism of the army the secret of its organization a powerful picture of the mikado's private life the humor of the field. MASS MEETINGS!! END CONVENTION EPISCOPALIAN BISHOPS ADDRESS VAST AUDIENCES. Venerable Bishop Tuttle Gives Master ly Argument for Extending Work of His DenominationLarge Meeting Is Held in St. PaulGethsemane Is Con secrated with Ritual Service. RT. REV. E. R. ATWILL, Bishop of Kansas City. Mass meetings in Minneapolis and St. Paul yesterday afternoon brought to a close the Episcopal missionary confer ence which had been held in Minneap olis for four days. The Minneapolis meeting in the Auditorium and the St. Paul meeting in Christ church were both well attended, and scfme of the leading churehmen in the country ad dressed the gatherings. At the Auditorium Bishop S. C. Ed sall presided and introduced the speak ers, all bishops. The first speaker was Et. Eev. D. S. Tuttle, D.D., bishop of St. Louis, presiding bishop of the Amer ican Episcopal church, whose theme was "Why Should We Present This Church to the American People?" He reviewed the history of the church in America, pointing out the honorable place it had attained under the" stars and stripes, and the work it has accomplished. His address was intensely patriotic and was interrupted with frequent applause. Bishop J. D. Morrison of Duluth and Bishop T. N. Morrision of Iowa were other speakers. A vested choir of 100 voices under the leadership of A. E. Wiley assisted in the service, and preliminary- to the exercises Gordon Graham gave an or gan recital. At the St. Paul meeting Bishop Cam eron Mann of North Dakota spoke on "The ChurchHer Faith" Bishop S. C. Olmstad discussed The Church, Her Heritage,'' and Bishop L. R. Breever of Montana spoke on "Why Should We Present This Church to the American People?" CHURCH IS CONSECRATED Notable Service Held in Gethsemane, in Which Many Clergymen Join. REV. IRVING P. JOHNSON, Rector of Gethsemane Church. After fifty years of hard work on the part of pastors and congregation, Gethsemane church, the oldest public place of worship in Minneapolis, is free from debt. This fact was signalized yesterday when, in the presence of an immense audience, the church was for mally consecrated. A church rule forbids the consecra tion of a church which is in debt, and altho several times in its history Geth semane has been practically free from indebtedness, it was not until ten days ago that all financial obligations were settled. The service of consecration, one of the most impressive in the church, was conducted by Bishop S. C. Edsall of Minnesota and Rt. Rev. Anson E. Graves, bishop of Laramie. The ser mon was preached by Rt. Rev. Arthur L. Williams, bishop of Nebraska. The services began when a vested choir of sixty, followed by twenty of the clergy, moved down* the central aisle of the church and paused at the central entrance as the bishop and his assistants were admitted from without, a token that the church was free from secular claim. The choir, clergy and bishops then marched down the aisle chanting a hymn of thanksgiving. The instruments of donation and en dowment were presented by E. F. "Weitzel, senior warden of the church, and the solemn service of consecration was read by Bishop Graves. For Sore Throat and Cold In Chest use Omega Oil. Trial bottle 10c. BEGIN WORK AMONG POOR New Officers of Salvation Army Beady for Work in Slums. New officers of the Salvation Army begin their rounds of visits among the ^an"to Notify poor and sick of Minneapolis today. These officers are charged with the work of looking after the poor in their homes, nursing them when sick, teaching them to keep their quarters in a sanitary con dition and studying their condition with an idea of helping them improve. The officers, Ensign Lmnehau and Lieutenant Malmbury, have taken a large flat at 238 Fourth street N, which they will make the headquarters of their work. Their ministrations will not be confined to any single section of the city, but they will respond to all calls made UDon them. PJtitics in Hennepin Veal republican campaign thai will keep the democracy* hustling is to be put up in the first ward. The pre cinct' and ward committeemen vof the ward held a meeting yesterday Bre zinski's hall, and planned for an active campaign for the entire republican ticket The republicans have Dut one local candidate, J. B. Murphy, who is a candidate for 'the legislature. He has no running mate nor is there an aldermanic candidate. George R. Smith, another first warder, is on the county ticket as candidate for probate iudo-e. The club expects to land Murphy and will give Smith a heavy vote. As a result of the meeting yesterday the campaign will be carried into every precinct of the ward. Meetings and rallies will be held with prominent speakers. The Flambeau club will help in the good work by appearing in the ward several times and giving drills and fireworks displays. The Young Men's Equality club of the sixth ward, a vigorous anti-Rand organization, will hold a meeting to night at 2103 Riverside avenue. The organization is composed of active, in dependent young men, many of them born and raised in the ward, and has as itB present object the defeat of Lars Rand for alderman. The club is be hind John Peterson, the republican candidate, and is confident of success in its work for him. Mr. Peterson and others will address the meeting. A meeting of the Southside Viking league will be held Thursday evening at Anchor Thoresen's hall, 801 Cedar avenue. The speakers wiil be Frank M. Nye, A. M. Harrison, D. P. Jones, W. I. Nolan, M. L. Fosseen and Swan Nelson. The Third Ward Republican club met last night at 624 Lyndale avenue N, for an interesting meeting. The speakers were John Wall, Hugh Jen nings, George V. B. Hill, E. G. Dahl, and Dr. C. D. Whipple, who spoke for Mayor Jones. Jacob Gould presided. A red-hot republican rally will be held tonight in the Seventh Ward Re publican wigwam. The republican club will be in charge of the affair, which is to be a smoker. The speakers will be the local candidates. Mayor David P. Jones addressed an audience at an entertainment by the Norwegian Christian Aid society in Hegna hall, Cedar avenue, yesterday. The mayor was warmly applauded thruout his remarks which followed his regular campaign lines. The tenth precinct, eighteenth ward Gerber club held a meeting last night at 215 Twenty-fifth avenue NE. Re marks were made by Frank McDonald, A. S. Dowdall, A. L. Lennon, Chris Mergen, J. H. Smith, Mike Sullivan and James Donahue. Frank Kelble pre sided. The First Ward Democratic club will hold a business meeting tonight at Weingart's hall. IS RATS UNDERTAKE Man Visits Minneapolis to Rid Them of Pest by Sure Process. Professional rat exterminating, by which the largest building may iba rid of every one of the pests in a few hours, is the occupation followed by Daniel Rose of Ciinnati, Ohio, who is in Minneapolis-' to" make arrange ments with business houses, hotels and residences tp undertake this1 "wor for them. Moreover, by his process the removal of the rats is not followed by the annoyance that i results from the death of the animals and the decom position of their bodies within walls and under floors. Embalming accom panies the poisoning, and tne day after Mr. Rose has worked for a few hours at night in a building the exter mination is complete. Thereafter, a little of the poison kept on the prem ises is sufficient to make the "cure" permanent. Some of the largest hos telries and business houses in the twin cities have used Mr. Rose's extermina tor for several years, and in these es tablishments there is no" need of fur ther services, for there now are no rats to drive out. Mr. Rose has made- rat extermina tion a study for twenty years, and his father has been in the business for six ty years. When a couple of rats set up house keeping in a house or building,'' he said today, "it is remtarkable how rap idly their numbers increase. All the relatives seem to find their way there, and as the rat's lifetime is measured by nineteen years, there often are freat-great-grandfatherssingle er in a colony in a building. Not only are rats highly destructive animals, but also they are far more ef ficient as germ carriers than are flies or household pets. Their life under ground, out of the sunlight, which is the great germ destroyer, and their total lack of a bath during all the years of their existence, make their coats the habitation or numberless germs, many of them of the deadliest character.'' Mr. Daniel Rose is making his head quarters at 1022 Harmon place in Min neapolis while he }s in this vicinity. TRANSFERS SHOW~WELL Total for Week Is $654,273, Compared with $341,431 Last Year. The Daily Legal News has compiled the following tables off building permits and real estate transfers for the week ending Oct. 19, and for the correspond ing week of last year HEAL ESTATE^TRAtfSFERS. 1906 Saturday 12 Monday 24 Tuesday 14 Wednesday 30 Thursday 18 Friday 20 Total 118 $274,825 1905 No. Amt. ^29,269 366,177 12^,170 75t330 36,263 24,061 Saturday 22 Monday 60 Tuesday 55 Wednesday 49 Thursday 43 Friday 31 No. Amt 20 40 45 29 44 48 TotaJ ..2...260 $656,273 BUILDING PERMITS 1906 No. Amt. $22,550 81,325 66,925 37,200 40,420 26,405 $18,092 54,278 133,475 28,412 67,257 89,917 226 $341,431 1905 Na. Amt. $15,400 11,825 20,195 12,315 57,220 41,317 Tom Kelley, a stranger hailing front Chicago, tried to grab a purse containing $22 from E. Olson in the saloon of Barney Ryan, Eighth and Jackson streets, St. Paul, at 2-30 a.m. Sunday. Olson grabbed, Kelley and shouted for help. Other patrons of the place ran out and secured two officers. Kelley was arrested and locked up. He instructed Police Sergeant Ben 'Hinky Dink" and "Tim"Rib Sullivan of Chicago at once and that would "fix everything all right." JOBBERS AFTER f^ A BIGGER FIELD LOCAL DEALERS TAKE ADVAN- TAGE OF R. R. EXTENSIONS. A Well Organized 'Campaign Already Under Way to Attract Trade from South Dakota Territory Which Has Heretofore Been Closed to Them Thru Poor Railroad Facilities." With an organized and systematic campaign, the jobbing interests of Minneapolis, assisted and backed by the local manufacturers that do their own jobbing, are following the recent rail road extensions in South Dakota and are establishing Minneapolis as the buying market for the merchants in this new flour city territory. Heretofore Omaha and Chicago have had the built of the business from the territory now invaded by Minneapolis. Other cities, too, have had some of the business and because of the roundabout railroad facilities to the present time Minne apolis has had nothing. Now it is to be Minneapolis territory lifted clean and clear from the others. The territory where the campaigning is now on, is along the extended lines of the Chicago & North-Western, the Milwaukee and the Minneapolis & St. Louis in South Dakota. Direct ship ping facilities are now possible to points that heretofore had to be reached by routing almost by the very doors of competing cities. This left no open ing for Minneapolis dealers and they have bided their time until a change of affairs gave them an opening. Some Rich Territory. The North-Western is extending into new territory from Pierre. The Mil waukee extensions are from Evarts and Chamberlain and the two roads tap a rich country especially adapted to livestock and well settled. This ter ritory will be directly interested in Min neapolis because of the Armour market, now assured, and the common interest of this country and Minneapolis will work to the direct advantage of both. The Minneapolis & St. Louis is tap ping new rich country also that will find its best market in Minneapolis. It has"" an extension from Watertown to Conde, at which" point two branches, one from the west and one from the north west, weet. The grain and stock prod ucts of all this new country will have its best market at all time in Minne apolis, the center of the grain business, and with the Armour plant, the center of the stock interests of the great northwest. The short haul and ample facilities of the Minneapolis market will make it supreme. The trade campaign of the Minneap olis jobbers will not be an independent hit-or-miss campaign, but is already well organized and will be carefully fol lowed. Co-operation rather than disor ganization will mark the entire move ment, and the activity on the part of the jobbers is expected to work not only to their interests but to the advantage of the entire business community. NATIONAL INVERTED GAS LIGHT varying- pressure and allows just enough gas to pass through at all times to fill the mantel, which not only makes a perfect light, but pre vents the wasting of gas, overheating of metal parts and breaking of globes and mantels. This light will give twice the light at half the cost of any gas light made. Price $1.75 Complete. without num- Come in and let us show you the light that saves you money. Twin City 9518 Joh S Colra Sale 15 13 10 24 17 17 96 $281,272 APPEAXS TO HINKY SINK. they CASTOR IA For Infants and Children, -v fhi KM Yea Kan Always Bought Bears the 8igafttartof Defective Page October 22, 190a SWAWWMWM1.1.1 This is the Automatic Reg- Jlator that con- trols the supply of gas under Automatic Regulator The device that makes the inverted light a success. Office 20 Western AT Minneapolis, GOLDBERGS Sefenti aid Heineiii. T. O. 1376PHONEN. W. 852. We deliver to all parts of the city, not convenient to call, telephone. Strict attention given to phone orders. Note our prices for Tuesday Hubbard Squash, large, each, 5c Red or Yellow Onions, bushel, 43c peck, He Bananas, large ripe fruit, dozen, 10l5c Smooth Ohio Potatoes, bushel, 48c. CAAI Swift's Pride, 8 bars 21C ljO(iP Diamond C, 8 bars 21C Lenox or Santa Claus, 8. 23c Large size White Lily, 6 25c Fels or P. G. Naptha, 6 25c Sapolio, either kind, 3 10c cakes. -20c Re* Lye, full size cans, 3 cans 18 Ammonia or Bluing, quarts 6 Solid packed Tomatoes, 3-lb cans. 9 Minnesota -Sweet Corn, dozen QOc Early June, Peas, fine grade, doz..85c Salmon, Red Alaska, 6 cans 65c Domestic Oil Sardines, 8 5c cans..25c 10-lb pail Shore Herring 50c Picnic Hams, lb 8 Corned Beef, lb 5c8c Beef Roasts, lb 10c Best Pot Roasts, lb 7 Boiling Beef, pound 5c6c Sirloin and Porterhouse Steak, 12% If S^Palai* Royale 623-625 NicolUt The Ideal Shopping Place l?v IMBm FAMILY THEATER. Continuous Vaudeville Afternoon and Evening. Prices 10c, 20e, 30c: Matinees lOe and 80e. f. J. HILL, jr. W. Manager J^ r3^5*3? Tuesday's Special Bargains. SO-!! AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS Tonight. Matinee Wednesday. HARLAN P. ROBERTS-REAL ESTATE LAW and the Y. M. C. A. NIGHT SCHOOL are a Winning Combination. One man states that the first recitation was worth $50.00 to him. Class meets on Tuesday evenings from October to April. Special lecture Tuesday evening, Oct. 23, by Edward K. Fairchild, Esq., on "Abstracts." Admission to non-members of the class, $1.00. Consult Educational Director. Both Fones, 3997. G.HEa^nd THEATUR MODUR.N VODEVIL Brenlng*. 15c, 88c, 50c. Prices neTcr change METROPOLITAN ^.ET Tho SOUS* OPERA CO. with JOSEPH CAWTHORN In "THE FREE LANCE" ThursdayAlberta Gallatin in "Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall." Next Sunday "The Wizard Oz" LYCEUM THIS WEEK so.^t a Ton LADIES, ALL SEATS, 25c HE FRAWLEYS Present THE CRISIS Evening prices, 50c, 85c, 25c, 10c. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. All seats 25c. *?v*?r*^ wW?|^*'J^f?- SPECIAL SALE Oil Heaters and New PatentZinc Stove Boards FOR TUESDAY'S BUSINESS W E OFFER 100 SENSIBLE AN PRACTICAL OIL HEATERS LIKE PICTURE-the Best Oil Heater made, without questionAbsolutely Smokeless and Odorless Regularly $4.75 TUESDAY Cash or $1 Down and 50c Per Week. 1000 Standard Zinc Stove Boards. New patterns all! 28x28 inches, Tuesday 75c 30x30 inches, Tuesday 98c 33x33 inches, Tuesday...$|, 10 & Carpet GQ^ 5th t., 6th St. and 1st Next Week"The Yankee ~Doodle Girls." SQUARE PIANOS It 1$ absolutely necessary for us tov dispose of a large number of ex- cellent square pianos at once, as we need the room. Some of these pianos are better than cheap uprights and all are in excellent condition. One Knabe $10.00 One Chambers 135.00 One American 130.00 One Zimmerman 25.00 FACTORY WASEROOMI: W.W.KIMBALL CO. WARM TH WEAR Baby Blouses"Pastime" Blouses and "Laddie" Coats for Fashioned Petticoats and Blouses for ladles and missesShooting, Den wear for the men. Maker to wearerfor all the familyat the sign of KnTtS'co YE KNITWEAR SHO? IF IT'S KNIT W E HAVE IT. 4 .60 Don't Hist It? START RIGHT ON YOUR WINTER TRIP CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN vfr AT. S. ROSE COGHLAN& CO. ED. CLARK & WIDOWS 3-SISTERS CAMARAS-3 TROVOLLO ARTHUR DEMTNG TERLEY CHARLES SHARP KINODROME Matinee Today 25c BIJOU Tonight at 8:15 Matinee Wednesday. AH Seats 25c. Chas. E. Blaney's Exciting Play of Frontier Life, YOUNG BUFFALO, KING OF TNE WILD WEST Genuine Tribe of Sioux Indians. Next Week "Behind the Mask" DEWEY THEATRE TWICE DAILY KENTUCKYTHE BELLES MY SPECIAL SHOI BALE XVBRY SAY In the year$1 oared any pair for $2.50the shoes others ask 13.50 for. Shoe resoled in 15 minutes. 8. T. SOKENSEH, 0 9 S12 Nicollet, Hinneasogs, 168 E 7th at. St. PaS. RUIWAY. Offers a number of. attractive trips to Cal ifornia, Mexico, Florida, Etc. Choice of oar Through Tourist Sleeping Cars to Cal ifornia every week. Fall information from CD. FISHER, M.F.MONTGOMERY. City Passenger Agent, City *?& Cor. Nicollet Ave. G-Stn St., Cor. BthGrKob't Sts. Minneapolis. St. Paul. Before writing a Journal want ad it Is well to look over the want pages' $ & and see the styles 6f wording which most appeal to you. In every ease you 4 & will find them to be the ones "which spread out the whole story so you can $ see at sight whether or not the proposition is suitable for you. Write your own want ad that way and you will be satisfied with the answers you receive. ViSS 85 and IT Fifth street I. We've solved the problem of how to be comfy and stylish at the same time. OutinerandtengseJuvenil So ustthr 5 1 I: I i H: