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1 853Both Phones TWO 29-31-33 South Fifth Street. eat! 29-31-33 South Fifth Street. -853 Hennepin and 7th Street. Fancy N. Y. Apples We have on sale two carloads of fancy hand picked New York apples. Every known variety. Russet, Baldwin, Rhode Island Pippin, Seek No Farther, North ern Spy, Tallman Sweets, Talpn, halkin, Wagner, Red Streak, Wil low Twig, Hubbardson, Jonathan, Arkansas Red, Twenty-ounce Pip- LENOX SOAP DIAMOND SOAP SANTA CLAUS SOAP YERXA'S EXTRA FLOUR, 98-pound sack .nra.. It is a great satisfaction to know that your meats are freshWe guaran tee satisfaction. Ti rkeys, lb 20c Ducks, lb 15 Geese, lb 12V2C Porterhouse Steak, lb I2V2C S rloin Steak, lb 12V2C Round Steik, lb JQc Slioulder Steak, lb 8 Pet Rorst, lb 5 6, 7 Foils Cliop3, lb 1 1 Pork Loin Roast,' lb lie Pork Binsn-gs, lb. IOC Iac|A and, gib Lamb Chons,* lb... 3,9 &- .$3*26 &REENING AND BALDWIN, bbl BEN DAVIS AP- PLE, all sound, bbl Carrots, Beets and Rutabagas, pk. 9c Fancy Globe Onions, peck 12o iase Be sure to get a piece of the largest prize cheese ever made. This cheese weighs 1,232 pounds. We will cut this big cheese to morrow, Nov. 15. Orders taken now. FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER, lb B%1* Hennepin and 7th Street. SAVE YOUR TEETH. The aim of eveiybody is to save fnoney Now, if jcu want to save money and your teeth you call and have a talk with me. This is a \oteian office, established 1880. and my work lasts and is right Tho prices as low as any competent den tist in the United States Free examinations and prices. Call and see samples DR. H, S. RAY, 329 NIc. Ave., Cor. 4th St. MUST VOTE AGAIN Governor Orders New Election for Com missioner of Cook County. Governor J. A. Johnson has issued an order under the provisions of the new code tor a special election to be CitV^I^SP'^S^'^ TOWN TALK EVENTS OP TONIGHT Metropolitan Theater"Rogers Brothers in Ireland.'' Bijou Theater*' Secret Service Sam." Orpbeum TheaterModern vaude ville. Lyceum, Theater"Janice Mere dith." Unique TheaterVaudeville. ]}ewey Theater"The Tiger Lilies." First Baptist ChurchRevival meeting. -4 II. 0. Roberts can make any furnace work. Both phores. Championship races tonight at Casino,'' Bault vs. Rickard. See at Dayton's, special four-day holiday exhibit in art galleries. Replaced cast iron heating boilers foT sale cheap. Andrews Heating Co. Artistic steel ceilings. Stremel Bro3.' Roofing & Cornice Co., 1215 Wash av N. Get your musical instruments re paired by J. K. Saviers, 606 Nicollet avenue. Deposit your savings at 4 per cent with the Minnesota Title Insurance & Trust company. Oneida block. The Minnesota Loan & Trust com pany has the finest safe deposit vaults in the city. 313 Nicollet av. Four per cent interest on your sav ings if deposited with th-* State Insti tution for Savings, 517 First avenue S. Barge's new cafe, 336 Nicollet ave nue: Live lobsters, Lynnhaven oysters and ?11 kinds of sea food, chops and steaks. Sixteen-inch wood for sale to Minne tonka cottagers on south shore, rea sonable distance from Excelsior, price $2.25 stove cord, delivered. Thorpe Bros., Andrus building. Some folks still use candles, and a great many folks continue to do things in the hardest way. Modern candle1 burners should try the Journel "Want Ad" way of doing things. It reduces perplexities to their simplest terms. The Northwestern Bible and Mis sinary Training school will give a re ception Fnday evening in the rooms, 8 Eleventh street S. The program will include music and readings and the guests will be from all the evangelical churches. The third in the series of public lec tures on "Science and Life," held under the auspic.es of the University Philosophical club, will be given by Professor Frank L. McVey on Thurs dav at 4 p.m. in room 13, university hbiary. His special sublet is "Eco nomics and Life." The lectures are open to all. The Plymouth Rogers-Peet-Clothing, Knox Hats, Hanan Shoes. For men who value correct dress. RAMSLAND HEADS CLASS Freshmen at "U" Honor Student Who Climbed Flagpole. Rudolph Ramsland, the plucky fresh man who won fame by climbing the 165 foot flagpole at the University ot Minnesota during the annual eanerush in October, has been elected president of the freshman class. In the absence of President North rop, Registrar Pierce called the meet ing to order. Owing to the trouble in the shape of furniture smashing that usfna^y -attends freshman meetings, President Northrop usually takes the freshmen under his protecting wing and helps them to get safely started. Gertrude Swinburne was elected vice president. She is the first co-ed in years to hold that office in any of the classes. Lucille Collins was chosen secretary, A. R. Kelley treasurer and Lynn Ellis sergeant-at-arms. FOB SORE THROAT AND COLD IN CHEST use Omega OH. Trial bottle 10c. WORKS AMONG COLLEGES Secretary of General Educational Board Here for His Society. Star J. Murphy, secretary for the north and northwest of the General Educational board, is in Minneapolis today. It is assumed that Mr. Murphy will be detained some time in the twin cities, owing to the proximity of the University of Minnesota, Hamline uni versity, Macalester college, Carlton col lege and numerous institutions of learn ing in the state. The general education board was in corporated in 1902 and it is the or ganization to which John D. Rocke feller gave $10,000,000 for higher edu cation. The income of the board's fund is to be used for the benefit of higher institutions of learning. Oriental Rugs at special prices this week at John W. Thomas & Co.'s. GREAT WESTERN ON CARPET Road Is Charged with Violating Long and Short Haul Clause. The state railroad and warehouse commission has received a complaint tron: Lindsay Brothers of Minneapolis that the Great Western road is vio lating the long and short haul clause in held in Cook county on Nov. 27, on the freignt rates on farm machinery on its matter of the county commissionership I line between the twin cities and Wi- ot the fifth county commissioner d,is-! nona. It is charged that the rate to tnct. Winona, by way of Mclntire, is 10 Tho two candidates who ran at the cents, meeting the short haul rate of regular election, C. A. Nelson and Enck 1 the river lines. To intermediate Great Leonard, each received thirty-one votes. 1 Western points, however, such as Pine Under the new code, there is no alter native but foi a special election to set tle the question. The former method of flipping a copper will not do. Island and Rochester, the rate from the twin cities is 16 cents. The railroau commission will give the matter a pub lic hearing later. ^Powder Absolutelyfure wholesome cream of tartar baking powder. Makes the finest, lightest, best flavored biscuit, hot breads, cake and pastry. Alum and qlum+phosphate powders are injurious. Do not use them. Examine the label* OYAl BAKING PW^^&g&eUgWfe^ iVU 'xl2 ALBUMAT mm M NEXT ELECTION VOTERS' LEAGUE ENCOURAGED BY LAST WEEK'S RESULTS. Chairman John Crosby Says the New Council Should Show a Substantial AdvanceNine Out of the Thirteen League Candidates for Aldermen Were Elected. According tn John Crosby, chairman of the Voters' league executive com mittee, that organization is encour aged by results of the recent election to prosecute its work with even greater vigor. "The league is a permanent organi zation," said Mr. Crosby today, "and its work for better men in the city council and the board of county com missioners will go on uninterruptedly. It will begin at once to prepare for the next campaign. All matters of ad ministration and legislation in the above two bodies will, as heretofore, be carefully scrutinized, and every ma terial fact in the making of an offi cial record investigated and recorded, and at the' proper time put before the public. The work of the league has grown constantly in effectiveness, and should continue to do so as the public learn to recognize better the thoro and disinterested character of its service. "The results of the last election as regards aldermen should give much sat isfaction to those interested in a square deal for the public at the city hall. Six of the retiring aldermen are dis placed by new and, in most cases, better men. The new council should show a substantial advance. "The league's efforts in the final election brought some material returns. Nine of the thirteen candidates recom mended by the league were elected. Conspicuous victories were won in the seventh, eleventh and twelfth wards, where men of recognized chaiactei and capacity were eleeted. The league fo cused its efforts mainly in these three wards and in the sixth, as being the wards where the needs were greatest. "In the sixth ward, Rand came per ilously near being defeated. He pulled thiu with a scant plurality of 131 votes over Peterson. In 1890, at his first election, Rand had a majority of 1,736. His hold on the ward has been steadily loosening thru all the years since. The sixth ward will yet repudiate its veter an boss. "McCoy won out in the ninth ward by a greatly decreased majority over previous elections. "The new aldeimen, McHale, Dahl, Ortquist, Hill and Conroy, are all men of good capacity, and should develop into useful public servants." ASSISTANT FIRE GHIEF FRACTURES HIS SKDLL cai'f.'4 John W. Thomas & Co. are having a special sale of Oriental Rugs all this week. HUflER KILLS HIMSELF BY ACCIDENTAL SHOT Joilin Arvold, a carpenter, accidental ly shot himself while hunting near Lake Minnetonka, and his dead body was found in a boat near Linwood yes terday. The body was still warm when found by some men who noticed the boat near the shore, and the accident could not have occurred long before. It JS thought that he struck the trigger of his gun with his foot while rowing. Arvold was 22 years old and was the main support of a large family. He lived with his mother at 631 Sixth avenue N. A Word to the Wise. Business men's lunch from 11:30 tc 2 o'clock, 40c. Hotel Majestic Cafe. GETS INTO MILWAUKEE Independent Phone Company Gives Minneapolis New Facilities. Double telephone connection between Minneapolis and most Wisconsin poinfs will soon be possible. The Milwaukee city council has just passed bv a vote ot 45 to 1 a franchise allowing Wisconsin Independent Telephone com pany to do business the Wisconsin commercial center, and the indepen dent telephone forces of the northwest are jubilant. Other smaller Wisconsin cities are in the independent system and with Mil waukee opened a rapid increase in in dependent business the state is ex pected. With the large cities of both Wisconsin and Minnesota open to the independent companies, which are all working together, the independents are looking- for rapid growth thruout both states. Heretofore Milwaukee, which was the kev to the Wisconsin situation, has been closed and development of the independent business in Wisconsin was retarded because of the fact that out side subscribers wished connection with the commercial center. With both states open, double telephone facilities are now offered Minneapolis as far as Wisconsin points are concerned. AMENDMENTS PULL THRU Official Returns Give the Three Meas ures Safe Majorities. The three big counties have been heard from,( and the wide-open tax amendment is running stronger than ever. Each of the three gave the amendment a majority, but in Hen nepin it ran close, having just 22,625 out of a total of 4.4,812. ,k 1 Rpmsey did much ^better, giving the amendment 15,778 out of a total 26,581 votes, and St. Louis also made an unexpectedly good showing, with 7,190 votes for the amendment out of' a total of 12,097. Both the other amend ments got a larger vote in St. Louis* Martin county give? the tax amend ment 1,599 votes out of 2,925, and the total for fifty counties heard from is now 111,751 votes for the amendment, out of a total in those counties of 204,- 318. A majority of this vote would -be 102,160, so-that in the fifty counties the. amendment \now leadft, by vojs, and seemB certain lo*r passage9,591 Th good roads amendm^ntvi* opiewhai b^h%d $faiW""" ily. We^sday ^fevehiftfcy* THy M3^^^APOLI^yKyCTRNAiL: November 14,- 1906V W. A. Rodecker, assistant chief of the courrof appeals, will appeal to the the St. Paul fire department, fractured United States supreme court, his skull and sustained internal usuries Last Friday Judge William Loehren, while going to a fire at 6 p.m. yester- 1 in the circuit court, listened to an ar- day.( At Ninth and Cedar streets the i gument by the attorneys for the de- rfg -of Rodecker collided 'with a't ARBQPijFGJ THE WES1 PRESIfc^lh? Op %N[VERSlT3 OF ILLINOIS URGES REMOVAL OF HISTORIC SCHOOL OF THEOL- OGY.- Possibly a shudder will be felt by graduates of the Andover Theological seminary at its, removal from historic New England to the Mississippi valley, but that is something which is likely to happen. The^ advisability of such a move is' being ^discussed. Edmund J. James, president of the University of Illinois, today sent a letter to the trustee of Andover urging upon them consideration of a site in immediate proximity to one of the great state universities of the valley. Naturally President James says a word for his own university, but his letter is broad gaged and 'the arguments apply as well to Minneapolis as to Champaign ana Urbana. President James believes that the day of the'theological school independ ent of connection with colleges and universities is passing away. It de prives itself of some of the most pat ent advantages open to it from rela tion with such institutions of learning. The work of presenting the claims of the ministry upon the attention of young men may be done often more strongly^ "and successfully in many other ways than by direct solicitation. The existence of a theological school in close proximity to a university is a silent appeal. President James' letter is full of fine argument for taking away the semi-monastic atmosphere and seclusion of the old theological school by bring ing the school in close touch with the advantages of the big universities which the states nurture. BULLElHBED AT DEER HITS MINNEAPOLIS MAN Mistaken for a deer, Fred Hansen, 2221 Cedar avenue- was shot and prob ably fatally injured near Ashland, Wis., yesterday. Hansen, when in Minneapolis, lived with Edward Dahlum, but was recently sent to Ashland on a contract job. While walking thru the woods yester day he was struck by a bullet intended for a deer. He crawled thru the brush to the nearest, farmhouse., where he asked for help. He was hurried to the hospital in Ashland, where the physi cians say he cannot live. Hansen, as far as is known, has no relatives in this tate. Dahlum has been asked to notify his friends and to find his relatives if there are any in the city. The message sent to Dahlum did not give the name of the man who fired the shot. CLEMENT STILL FIGHTS Faribault Banket Will Carry Case to United States, Supreme Court. The attorney for Thomas B. Clement, the aged Faribault banker, who was sentenced to eight years in the state penitentiary by the circuit court, which 'decision ajvas on Monday affirmed' by hose- fen'dant of a petition for a Of er- Rodecke was thrown ou and ror. This'petition was refusedwrit by Judg into the excavation for the new Y. M. C. A. building, where he struck on his head on a pile of stone. He was picked lip unconscious and hurried to St. Jo seph's hospital. It may be two or three days before it can be stated whether or not his injuries are of a fatal nature. Loehren, and now 'the ^court Of last resort will' b!e asle&'/ to pass upon the question J-1 The appeal of the 'case may be taken as soon -af^ thef papers-^can be drawn up, but itf 'ttiay1 not ^e before^ the mandate issued put of the circuit "court of ap peals committing "the 'defendant to the state penitentiary. The directors of the Tri-State Tele phone company have declared the four teenth quarterly dividend at the rate of 6 per cent per' annum, payable Bee. 1, 1906, to stockholders of record of Nov. 22, 1906. The books of the com pany will close Nov. 22, 1906, and re open Dec. 1, 1906. The company, un der its guarantee, will also pay the nineteenth quartftrl^y dividend of the 'Twin City Telephone company at the stipulated rate. The books of this company will close and reopen on the same date as those of the Tri-State Telephone company. DAIRY SCHOOL PULL Ninety-six Practical Dairymen Enroll for Course. Ninety-six students aie enrolled in the dairy school at the St. Anthony Park Agricultural college. Professor T. L. Haecker, in .charge, says it is the largest enrollment the dairy school has yet enjoyed* and that neariv every one is a practical creamery man. At the opening yesterday Professor Haecker spoke on "The Successful dreamery Manager." Professor Russell of the University of Wisconsin spoke on "The eRlation of Bacteriologv to the Dairy.'' E. K. Slater, state dairy and food com missioner, gave an address on "The Kind of Buttermakers in Demand in Minnesota.'' Hotel Majestic Cafe. 7th and Henn. Noonday lunch, 40c. LIBRARY IS CLOSED Break in Boiler Causes Shut-Down Until Friday Morning. The main public library building was closed at noon today and will remain so until Friday morning because of a break in the heating plant. The boiler gave out last night and the attendants did the best they could this, morning by keeping on wraps and furs. It was a sorry attempt to keep the mainspring of the city's fountain of information free of ice, and at noon the big build ing was locked up, the first time in many years. It is hoped that the boiler will be ready for service by Friday morning. SWANSON MAY CONTEST Defeated Aldennanic Candidate in Ninth Ward Hears of Irregularities. Nels Swanson, who was defeated by Alderman Peter McCoy in the ninth ward by 162 votes is making & careful investigation with' a view to contesting the election and securing a recount. Several irregularities have been dis covered, but these would not material ly alter the result unless all the votes in the seventh district could be thrown out. Mr. Swanson has "been informed that after the polls closed in that district on Tuesday night all the election offi cials left and were gone for some time. The ballot boxes were not seale and could easily have1 been tamperedd with if anyone! had been* disposed to do so. Mr. Swanson says that he has not fully substantiated this- report and until he does so he will not-make a contest. CASTOR!A For Infants and. Children, Tha Kind You Have Always Bouglu GOnfiTMOTE COMPtEl ON ALL BUT, GOVERNOR HENNE PIN GIVES REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET SUBSTANTIAL PLURAL- ITIES. Hennepin county's official vote on the state ticket was announced today, after the ballot boxes from precincts that made no return had been opened by order of the court. Governor Johnson's plurality in the county is 14,394, and he got a little more than double the vote given to A, L. Cole. The rest of the republican state ticket carried the county by pluralities ranging from 1,194 on lieutenant governor to 13,337 on attorney general. Fred E. Wheaton, democratic candidate for clerk of the supreme court, was the only Minneap olis man on either ticket, and he Tan well ahead. The republican ticket was ctit some on secretary of state. The wide-open tax amendment car ried by a small margin, but the good roads amendment fell a little short in Hennepin. The peddling amendment ran strong. The total vote cast in Hennepin was 44,812 male and 332 female. The total registration was 49,620 male and 1,805 female. A majority of the total male vote cast would be 22,407. The amend ments received the following vote: Yes. No. Tax amendment 22,025 0.130 Good roads amendment i2,121 0,083 l'eddllng amendment 27,069* 5 138 Tlie official canvassing'board's complete fig ures on st4te ticket are ds follows: Governor A. L. Cole (rep.) 14.01X) John A. Johnson (dem.) 28,404 CU&rles W. Doisett (pro.) 824 O E. Lofthus (p. o.) S3!) Johnson's plurality 14,^04 Lieutenant Govemoi A. O. Bberliait (rep) 20,084 Lloyd G. Pendergaat (dem.) 18,890 Ole Lokensgaard (pro 2,3 33 Eberhart's plurality 1,194 Secietary of State Julius A Schmahl (rep) 21215 Peter M. Magnusson (dem.) 1(,6 N. C. Hendricks (pro.) 2,$Tfe Schmahl's plurality 4,524 State Audjtor Samuel Iverson (rep.) 2o 241 A. E. Aarnes (dem.) 14 138 Iverson's pluiallty 10.80S State Treaburer Clarence, C. Dlnehart (rep.) 22 813 Pavld H. Evaiib (dem) 15,070 Jphn Kolu (p o,) 2 410 Dlnehart's plurality 7,775 Attorney General Edward T. Young (rep.) 26.453 John Dttan (dem.) 1... 1? 110 Young's plurality 13,337 Chief TuBtice of 'the Supreme Court Charles M. Stait (lep.) 31,670 Clerk Supreme Court A Pldgeon (rep.) 21122 Fred E. Wheaton (dem 17.790 Pldgeon's plurality 3,323 Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner F. Staples (lep 22 300 Anton Schaefer (dem.) 14 tj40 F. Heibeig (pro) 2 354 Staples' plurality 7.614 Noonday Lunch, 40 Cents. Hotel Majestic Cafe, 7th and Henn. DELEGATION WILL MEET Hennepin Legislators Will G-et To gether Saturday Evening* The first meeting of the Hennepin county legislative delegation will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. at the rooms of the real estate free information bu reau, 3 Fifth street S. The call was sent out today, and it is hoped that as many members as possible will respond. There will be much important legisla tion at the coming session and it is deemed important that the Hennepin members should become acquainted in order to perfect their team work, Underwear Shipments Straight from Mills. Significant Savings. Dunham Wool Ribbed Under wear, strictly all wool, four shadesnatural, cam- &* E?(\ els hair, flesh and blue. English Silk and Wool Under- $2.50 wear, in four shades, best makes Minneapolis. St. Paul. Money Cheerfully Refunded. POWERS Meat dept. Sa^e" nk 1 THURSDAY SPECIALS Veal Roast Shoulder, |A_ Vtal Roast Loin or -g 114- Leg, lb IZ^C Veal Stew, ^f^, at lb Fancy Small Young Turkeys, lb IOC Good Cooking .Apples, |8 peck ..'IOC Qood Eggs, per doz OC N.i W. Main. 4600 and 4501. Telephon. Tw Clt 8 6 an 6 Northwestern National Bank. Capital 41....... .91.COO.000 Surplus 960,000 Depotiti,.. ...lS.OOO^OOO i y% *Acpoitfit sonltP from Individuals pOr* ptffatlon'iTiili'd "banks. Savings depart roent. Ladles' departments I LOT A2,500 YARDS EXTRA HEAVY LINOLEUM2 Yards WideNice Va riety of Patterns Regularly 75c THURSDAY, PER SQUARE YARD Tk0 CM*-Prh0 OmmpM* timmeatar3lekr$. O Raymond Sei Mgr. "Secret Service Sam" "The Man With Forty Faces.*' vi, FOR THURSDAYS BUSINESS SPECIAL SALE 45c Both Phones, 3997. MODERN VAUDEVILLE BTMilnga. 15c. 26c. 50c. Prices nettr chartRt L. N. SCOTT, Manager TONIGHT. XAST KEJjrOSMANCE. "THE RGGSRS BROTHERS IN IRELAND." Tomorrow night, "The Gingerbread Wan." Next Sunday, WalUer Whiteside in "The Magic Melody BIJOU TOWI6H 8:15 SOUVENIR MATINEE SATURDAY. A. H. Woods presents the Actor-Magician, CHAS. T. ALMIGH In the Thrilling Detective Play, Wet Weather Shoes Viscolized Soles ate es pecially adaptable for wet weatheralso our higrh top shoes. Ask to see them. SORENSEN'S, 314 Nicollet Ave. "ARTS CRAFTS'i ROCKERS 100 ONLY "STICKLEY" QUAINT* "ARTS AND CRAFTS" ROCKERS LIKE PICTUREMassive and Com fortable Frames of Quarter-Saw^ Qak in the Beautiful Fumed Weathn-f ered FinishSubstantially Upholstered/ In Genuine Spanish Leathera Styll and Thoroughly Comfortable Rock er Regularly $14.00 FOR THURSDAY ONL.Y Cash or $2.00 Down and $1 Per Weefc*! ANOTHER BIG SALE OF "MIS% PRINT" LINOLEUM at About a2 FOR THURSDAY'S BUSINESS W E 0FOFEB A SOLID CARLOAD OF "MISPBINT" UN-^i OLEUM10 Styles, 2 QualitiesThis J-lnoff*1 leum Is made by one of the Best Knowiv_ Factories In the CountryThe "Misprint'**! consists of Printing imperfections, alj so minor a character as to be hardI noticeable, and would be sold by the Ordinary^ Factory as Regular Goods, but which undei& the Rigid System of Inspection Insisted uponi/ by this Particular Manufacturer, classes* them as ImperfectThe Quality Is the Best, and Bears our Thorough-Going Guaranty. LOT B5,000 YARDS STANDARD QUALITY LINOLEUM2 Yards. Wldefc Regularly 65c THURSDAY, 9firf PER SQUARE YARD W9W Fu3rnitii3r4 &Gax3pet JO Sth it., 6th St. and 1st AT. S HENRY LEE CLIFTON CRAWFORD MARCO TWtNS LES-ARlBO$ "AUSTIN WALSl-l HENNINGS, LEWIS AV HENNINGS *J FORTUNE & DAVIS.5 KINODROME S "V LYCEUMtKS4, ^**VA*& Saturday, Shnffa^g ,TE FRAWLEYS Present JANICE MEREPIXH PRICESh-Eyenlng, 50c, 35e, 23c, 10c. Mati nees. $5q and 10c. Twice Daity? THE ORIGINAL 8ANS NELSOft RSHT miVm with the- TIGER LILIES CQ. Next weekBattling Nelson with the NIGHTINGALE COMPANY. FAMILY THEATER. Continuous Vaudeville Afternoon arM Evening. Prices 10c. 20c, 30c Matinees $300:00 Kimball Piano! Given Away Free. Contest ends Noy. 17,6 p. m. $16,100 in otfcer prizes. Send in your lists now. How many words can you form from the words "Kimball Pianos?"! W. W. KIMBALL CO. 1 F. J. HILL, N. W. Manager. 2 5 and 2 7 South Fifth Streat. Announcement We are pleased to announce the opening of our new and up-to-date Butter Store Saturday, November 17th. Our many years' experience in this line combined with all the modern methods of the trade enables us to open to. the people of this city a store and creamery complete in every detail. i Everything new, clean and absolutely sanitary. PERFECT CLEANLINESS IS OUR WATCHWORD We manufacture all our own goods on the -premises. We extend to you a cordial invitation to visit our store on Saturdayopening c. 'daythere will be extra attractive, inducements offered on tha* daysee Friday papers. 814 Nicollet Ave. Wisconsin Dairy Co. LET US SELL YOU r~ 10c and 30c. 3 ^j 1 aptstsw nm+*(ua*m r'fJ i* S THAT STOVE-at^it,* We have a large line to select ,$e from in any size or style, v* J some priced a*j low as .$J .5ttW****** are a are to alette. CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS Did Stoves Taken in Exchange. THEGREAT WESTERN 312 Hennepin Avenue,