1
±—k Friday Evening, THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. August 19, 1904* rmr VERX 853— 'ESTHER PHONE—353. Vtry Finest Duchess Apples te le880UBdand8 °! d -I2C bushel 45c Atlanta Sugar Corn Osr 6c CITY NEWS TOWN TALK ^ ^ $- EVENTS OF TONIGHT L,>ceum Thwiter—' Fedora " Lake Han let Pavilion—Park band, conceit Garden Theater—"Martha " Corn Roast by Ralph Connor club, Twenls fifth street and Hennepin av- enue Shelter provided in caae.of i»ln. -<$> <£- -$> See the Co-operative Tailoring company Sweet Potatoes, 8 lbs. 25c about thelr p,ans u wm save you money head Cabbage Cantaloupes Thread Cocoanut pound each 2c 5c 12c CUCUMBERS, doz 10c F I N E S T B A R T L E T T P E \ R S , t l o z 15c LEMONS AND ORANGES, doa 10c FANCY LARGE WVTER- MELONS, each 15o NEW HONEY, comb 12'/ac FANCY HAND PICKED NAVY BEANS, quart ... . 6c Fancy Domestic Macaroni, lb pack 7c R. S . V . P . Salt, 15c size 7c 10c size 5c Fig Prune Cereal, always sold at 25c pkg., special ........... 15c Pure Lard, lb 8c Cook's Flaked Rice, 15o pkg... 8c Fine Japan Rice, lb 6c Walter Baker's Premium Choc- olate, lb 29c Schepp's Shredded Cocoanut, lb package 22c Minnesota Standard Corn, c a n . 8c IMPORTED SARDINES, \ery finest half-pound tins .. . 20c FREMONT GRAPE JUICES, qt 40c Pints, 20c; Vz pints, 10c. STANDARD TOMATOES, large can 7c SODA CRACKERS AND GIN- GER SNAPS, lb 5c Corn Starch, lb package 4c Sweet Dairy Butter, lb 15c Good Creamery Butter 17c Full Cream Cheese, strong, lb... 7c Full Wisconsin, mild, lb 9c REWARDS WOMAN " ? WHO NURSED HIM T, B. WALKER OF THIS CITY RE- MEMBERS OLD KINDNESS. Lumberman Restores Home to Aged California Woman, Who Cared for Him When He Was Taken 111 in the Mountains Five Years Ago. MEATTRUST'SWAR '-' HELPS CONSUMERS f PRICES SLASHED TO HANDICAP INDEPENDENT ABATTOIRS. Moitgage loans on business or first-class residence properties in blocks of $5 000 to $100 000 No delaj T A Jamleson, 205 An- drus building Souvenir postal cards 2 for 5P Also largest line of magazines and papers Cen tury News Store, 6 Third street S, near Hennepin avenue Mendenhall, the florist 37 Sixth street S, Minneapolis continues to get up the finest funeral flowers Also ships them to any part of the northwest Miss Anna Short of Waukesha, Wis, who was taken with temporary insanity at the St Paul Union station was sent to her home yesterday She was confined in the county jail for two davs and seemed to be much better yesterday There is no excuse for vour room being vacant if a n announcement is placed in The Journal's furnished room col- umn If j ou desire to rent vour room during fair week li«t it at once wl^h the Journal's Room Renting Bureau—no extra charge The Mansfield-Stone amateur company will start rehearsing "The French Spy" in a week or two Rehearsals will be held a t 136 Lyndale avenue N, for a short time and will then be transferred to the hall All amateurs wishing to join should address Edward Stone, 136 Lyndale av- enue N city George Studly is wondering wheth&r he can collect damages from a reckless chaufeur who ran into him Wednesday, fracturing his cork leg Studly was cross- ing Hennepin a-venue at Washington, and was knocked down by an automobile As ho received no bodilj injuries he fears he mav have a hard time making out a case He has placed his case in the hands of an attorney. MO I VF A/EVffZ TAS^ep Any VifitK TEA TH£ BLACK <//>*& AS &OOJD \FNO\jQM FOR MINARDA TEA, DOLLAR Value. POUND 60c. O n e h u n d r e d kinds o f t e a t o select from. OUR COFFEES ARE FRESH ROASTED EVERY DAY. Hoffman House Coffee, Jaia and Mocha Flavor, lb . . . . SOc We have coffees a s l o w i n p i ice as 1214c pound roasted. The Latter Started U p a s a Result of the Strike and Gained a Footing Which Prompts the Trust to Adopt Warlike Tactics—Meat Is Cheap. SURPRISE TO QUIST Friends Gather at Diamond Lake to Cele- brate His Birthday P P Quist state weighmaster arrived at t h e a g e of 50 yeais jesterday and with the connivance of Mrs Quist his friends arranged a celebration last evening at the Quist place at Diamond lake About twentv-fhe people joined in the festivi- ties After the dinner an informal pro- giam of toasts was arranged by Senator Henry J Gjertsen who presided The fol- lowing were present Mr Gjertsen and Miss Gjertsen Mrs C A Smith Mr and Mrs, Lagerstrom Dr and Mrs Trabert, Di J Teleen Professor and Mis C J Schultz Dr and Mrs Dearborn Mr and Mrs John Peterson Mr and Mrs Sund- quist Mrs M P Benson Mr and Mrs P N Nystrom C F Wenerstrum Miss Louise Wetstein, the Misses Falk a n d N Meers. Candy and Bakery Dainties. Marslimallows, p e r b o x 10c Salted Peanuts, lb 12c Neapolitan Chocolate Creams, very fine and entirely new, lb.. SOc H o m e - m a d e B r e a d , l o a f 3c Blackberry Pies, each .... 10c Chocolate Cream Pies, each .... 15c Old English Fruits, each 10c Milk Tarts, dozen 10c Chocolate Eclairs, each 3c Assorted Turnovers, dozen .... 25c Raisin Coffee Cake, each 10c BOY FALLS TO DEATH Howard Condon Killed by Plunge from New Linseed Tank. Howard Condon 16 years old fell to his death yesterday afternoon while work- ing on top of an oil tank of the Minne- sota Linseed Oil company, Eleventh ave- nue S and Third street The boy was employed as a water carrier and missing his footing while standing near the edge fell head foremost into the tank, fully sixty feet He was taken out unconscious and taken to the city hospital, where he died a few hours later Howard Condon was the son of A D Condon of 2950 Oliver avenue N , a n d w a s a student at the North Side high school Genuine Cigar Values. Royalina !££?<& 4 for 25c UAHHAI I AMAV Puntanos never sold ManUOl L0p6Z for lesa than * 0 A C lOceach. 60. a Box 60 9£i9«9 Seal of Minnesota Aver ^ ne Q f domestic cigar, box 50 ., ytiwv U l 4kMA«lj» Genuine Porto Rican cigar, LOnaUO regular 6c IA XQ|, A Kg each CRITICISM UNJUST Thomas B Walker, the Minneapolis lumberman, h a s n o w taken advantage of an opportunity to repay the kind- ness of an old lady which was ex- tended t o h i m five years ago, without any thought of substantial lemuneia- tion such a s s h e h a s n o w received for her act. According t o a S a n Francisco re- port, five years a g o , T B Walker, in company with his son, Willis Walker, was taken suddenly ill while traveling near the mountain home of Mrs Julia A Carberry, SO years o l d , w h o h a d been a widow a year. Her abode was on Hatchet Creek mountain, Califor- nia, and there she most hospitably received the ill and fatigued lumber- man, and, out of the kindness o f h e r heart cared f o r h i m a n d nuised him back to health, little suspecting the wealth of her patient During his stay there he learned considerable of the widow's history, of her troubles a n d o f her plans Before her husband's death i t h a d been arranged between t h e t w o that whoever died first w a s t o b e buried in a spot that the old couple selected in a garden on the sheltered hillside overlooking the mountain home. Victim o f H e r S o n . When Judge Carberry died in 1899 his widow tenderly laid him away in the sacred garden spot and afterward made daily pilgrimages t o t h e place and kept the grass green over h i s b e - loved remains Old age was coming on apace a n d t h e companionship of someone was sorely wanted b y t h e o l d lady. H e r s o n came, a n d h e , b y coax- ing and promises, succeeded in in- fluencing his aged mother to deed over t o h i m t h e homestead of 360 acies He told her they would g o t o Oakland and live in ease and com- fort H e w a s handed the deeds, and then, unbeknown t o t h e mother, sold the place t o a m a n named Kirk Instead of going to Oakland, Car- berry took his mother to a house across the river from Redding, at which place in 1902 Carberry was killed b y a m a n whom h e h a d e m - ployed Mrs Carberry was alone, friendless, homeless and without funds She went back to the old homestead on Hatchet Creek mountain, b u t n o door was opeped t o h e r The new tenants had sole possession a n d n o room foi intruders Disheartened, sad and downcast the old lady went t o a n o l d tumble-down shack a t a f a r e n d o f the premises a n d h a s continued to live there since, brooding over her trou- bles as only a broken-hearted mother can Back t o H e r Home. Mr Walker heard of her misfor- tune He also remembered the kind- ness s h e h a d shown h i m o n that day years ago, when he appeared sick at her home He sought the owner of the old Carberry place, purchased it for $3 700, and on Friday installed Mrs Carberry in her old home, where she can make her daily pilgrimage to the* grave of her husband In giv- ing back to the old lady her former home he does so with the expressed desire that she remain there in peace and comfort for the rest of her days Mr Walker, w h o i s n o w i n t h e west, left Redding Saturday morning foi Fall River, a n d e n route he will stop a d a y a t t h e o l d Carberry home, where he will make formal transfer of the place to the widow of its' former owner. <• - * Junior Sales Department. f •» _ _ _ _ _ _ _ >/ "U Watch tomorrow evening's papers for list of the Sixty Leading Junior Salesmen and Salesladies in Contest No. 2. $477.00 in Cash Premiums to be distributed on Sep- tember 5th among New England Juniors. Minnesota % State Fair % Aug. 29th—Sepi. 3d •W ^MU" The meat trust has declared w a r o n the numerous small abattoirs ti ibutary to Minneapolis, which opened long- closed establishments a t t h e time of the big packing-company strike The trust has started with a fierce slashing in prices, murderous to small competition, and evidently with t h e i n - tent of once more compelling the small provisionhouses to close their doors that the trust may enjoy all of the meat trade undisturbed b y t h e sales of independent houses. All kinds of meat m a y b e h a d today at retail from 3 t o 6 cents a pound less than w a s t h e prevailing price when the strike occurred "The bottom seems to have com- pletely dropped out of the wholesale meat market," remarked one heavy meat buyer t o T h e Journal today And the bottom will probably stay out until the independent dealers tire of losing money and once more sus- pend operations Porterhouse steaks which formerly sold at retail from 2 5 c t o 2 8 c a pound, are now 20c to 22c Sirloin formerly 15c to 22c is now selling from 10c to 18c Round steaks, which brought 12%c to 18c, m a y n o w b e h a d a t 9 c t o 12%c Pork chops that formerly cost at retail 18 c. have now tumbled in price t o l i e a n d 12%c for the choicest Lamb legs, formerly 18c to 20c, are now offered a t l i e t o 1 5 c . T h e best lamb chops, for which butchers charged 25c a pound, m a y b e pur- chased today for 20c "Chuck" cuts of beef which used to brine l i e t o 12%c retail, a r e n o w offered a t 7 t o 9 c Thus it is that indirectly the strike which for a time the public feared would cause a meat famine, h a s n o w caused a reduction of meat orices to as low a scale as thev have ever been since the meat combine has been in operation Go to the Co-operative Tailoring Co 203 Andrus building, and have Wiberg, the popular cutter, fit you. JAP GARDEN AT COMO Saturday's Special Bargains Department Housefurnishing Sundries. ' % FIFTH STREET AND FIRST AV. ENTRANCES. :n JELLY TUMBLERS—SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY. On Saturday we will sell Covered Jelly Tumblers In t w o sizes, reg- ularly 25c £>id 27c, Saturday, per dozen, 1 8 c a n d 2 0 c Limit Three Dozen FANS ONE-HALF PRICE. On Saturday we will sell our En- tire Stock of Fans at exactly | O N E - H A L F PRICE. Regulai 10c to 50c Folding Fans, Saturday each 5 o t o 2 5 c Regular 5c to 15c Palm Leaf Fans, Saturday, each 2/20 to IVzo Dr. Schlffman Will Have Transformation Made at His Personal Expense. Tukio Itcikawa, a landscape gardener connected with the Ueno gaidens of To- kio accompanied by XTsabuo Otsuka, is in St Paul the guest bf Di Rudolph Schlff- man It is Dr Schiffman s plan to trans- form a portion of t h e Como gardens into a Japanese landscape, representing as nearly as possible the imperial gardens at Tokio Mr Itcikawa is one of the Japanese commissioners at the world s fair The visit to St Paul he explained, is merel> a philanthropic one and for the purpose of examining the park grounds He de- clared that they aie almost ideal for the proposed work and the spot selected is the north shore of Cosy lake The work will probably not commence in earnest until next April Many of the trees and shrubs will be obtained from the Japan- ese exhibit at St Louis Dr Schiffman said no money limit was being set for the work, and that he would present the gardens as, a gift, to the city of St Paul \ f "Kodaks,'' Cameras, Film Packs, Films, Plates, Papers. Developing Outfits, And General Supplies of Kinds for Amateur Use. all "^odaks" $ 1 0 0 to Cameras $ 1 OO to $35 00 $5O0O ©AS DEPARTMENT. Genuine "Welsbach" Mantles. 1,000 Genuine "Welsbach" Man- tles with Platinum Wire Tied Tops, regularly 40c, spe- olal Saturday 30c Limit Three to a Customer 5,000 "Brilliant" Loop Mantles, regularly 8c each, Saturday 4 for 2 5 o SPECIAL TRUNK AND SUIT CASE SALE. *a ^W/mS£St 50 Genuine Cow Hide Suit Cases, all Linen Lined with Shirt Fold, Hand Riveted, Best Lock and Bolts and Solid Leather Handle, Three Sizes, 22-inch, 24-lnch and 26-mch, regular- ly $5 50, $6 00 a n d $6 50, Satur- day, choice of any size $ 4 9 8 *«NEW ENGLAND NO 1" GAS OUTFIT All Complete exactly like picture, regularly 48c, Saturday > 39c THE "LINDSAY" LIGHT is on ex- hibition daily ia our Gas Depart- ment It gives a Power- ful Light with Small Consump- tion of Gas Price $ 1 2 5 Or, with By-Pass Attachment, at $150. 25 Heavy Water Proof Canvas Cov- ered Trunks, Hardwood Slats, Metal Bottom, Steel Bound, witn Two Sole Leather Straps around body of trunk. Covered Swing Tray with Large Hat Compartment and Extra Dress or Skirt Tray. 28-inch size. Special Saturday .—.,.>«».<•>« f 4 * 5 Q 30-inch size, Special Saturday «._«,.» a. urn $4-83 32-inch size. Special Saturday *«««x:»M*»*a>>95*25 34-inch size, Special Saturday >«.iiai-i.fin—1 $5>65 36-inch size, Special Saturday .• «*-*«••«»• $ 5 * 9 8 38-inch size, Special Saturday ~»*.~*.m*.$Q.35 40-inch size, Special Saturday « ^».$6>70 NEW ENGLAND FURNITURE * ^" * THE 0NE-PKI0E COMPLETE -,.«.. -. HOUSE FURNISHERS CARPET COMPANY, Fifth Street, Sixth Street and First Avenue South. Di\WEY OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT The New York Stars open the Dewey theater tomorrow night with a bright burlesque and vaude^ ille performance The company comes here direct from New York and will give two perfor- mances daily all of next week Market Try our Baked Premium Ham. Try our Cold Roast Beef Try our Cold Boiled Tongue. Try our Cooked Corn Beef 10c Choice Porterhouse Steak..-. 15c Choice Sirloin Steak ll-12%c C h o i c e R o u n d Steak 10c Choice Shoulder Steak , 9c Choice Hamburger « 8c Choice Standing Rib Roast .. 12%c Choice Rib Roast, rated . . . . 10-12%-c Choice Pot Roast 6-7-8c Choice Rib Boiling Beef 4c Choice L e g o f Lamb 12%c Choice Lamb Chops 10c Choice Lamb Stew 5c Choice Pork Chops lie Choice Pork Loin Roast ....... lie Choice Pork Sausage 10c Choice Pork Shoulders 9c Swift Premium Ham 14c Swift Winchester Ham 12%c Swift Winchester Bacon . . lie Swift Winchester Picnic H a m . 10c Spring Chicken, lb 18c Hens, lb ...... .. 14c Owners of Steamers at Minnetonka Deny Overcrowding The owners of Lake Minnetonka excur- sion steamers indignantly deny state- ments which have been made that theii boats have carried passengers in num- bers beyond the legal allowance this year They unanimously assert that their busi- ness has been unusually light this year Captain Johnson of the steamers Puri- tan Plymouth and Mayflower says that* the Puritan is a boat of 100 tons that three passengers are allowed to the ton, or 300 for the boat, and that at no time this year has the boat carried 300 pas- sengers The Pl> mouth and Mayflower he says, a r e of lighter tonnage but they have ne-ser been loaded above the limit allowed them Captain Charles Chelly of the steamer A c t e teays he has had no opportunity to overcr\>wd his boat this year and that he will be particularly careful to obey the law. THEATER COMPANY GOES BUMP. Special to The Journal Hastings Minn Aug 19 —A Minneapo- lis aggregation styled the Cleveland Stock company played three nights at the operahouse this wetk to poor houses This was its first and*last stand The baggage was attached by the proprietors of the Gardner for a board bill of $79 55, leaving the company on the ragged edge J P Brown one of the managers re- turned to Minneapolis with five of the party, and Deputy Sheriff Nesbitt is after him with a warrant charging that he has company funds in his possession The Co-operative Tailoring Co opens tomorrow, 203 Andrus build- ing, with an elegant line of Fall and winter woolens PARCELS TO HONGKONG New Rule Admits Them by Post, Subject to Conditions. Announcement was recehed at the postoffice from Washington this morning that a modification had been made in the parcels-post convention between the United States and the colon;'- of Hong- kong Packages exchanged must not ex- ceed $50 in value and undeliverable par- cels need not be returned to the country of origin but may be disposed of in ac- cordance with tite custom regulations or the country of destination Packages addressed for delivery in the cities in China in which the postal ad- ministration of Hongkong maintains post- offices may be admitted to the parcels- post mails made up for the office of Hongkong those cities being Shanghai, Canton Amoy, Swatau, Fu chau, Han- kow, Haihow, Nmgpo, Liu-fung-tau, and Chi-fu. LESS A#P ASKED. v , Fewer Applications to the State by Rural and Semlgraded Schools. Fewer rural and semigraded schools ha\e applied for state aid this year than usual At least the applications received by the state superintendent are less nu- merous This is due to the new require- ment that schoolrooms shall be properly heated and ventilated For lack of this requisite county superintendents have shelved a good many applications The rule requires the superintendents to de- scribe the conditions in each school ap- plying for aid A room is not considered as properly heated and ventilated which has a stove placed in the body of the room without enclosure and only doors and windows for ventilation There must be a steady and uniform supply of fresh air The short-time movement is extending in Lancashire cotton mills KILLED BY A TRAIN. John Latander of Ashland Wis, died at the. St Paul city hospital last night while undergoing amputation of both legs He was struck by a northbound train at Hampton Iowa and was brought to St Paul for treatment Great Bargains in Steel Ranges. Charter Oak Ranges, 18x20-meh oven, high closet, regular ^ Q E $42rangeat ^»m»*J Hoyt Ranges, 18x20-inch oven, high closet, regular price $30, OOR Ten per cent discount on all Quick Meal Malleable Ranges. To make room for our Fall stock of Stoves, we make the following low prices on Steel Ranges, as long as they last: The Monarch Malleable Ranges, 18- mch oven, high closet, regular $50 ar ge :.. thls sale $42.50 Home Favorite Ranges, 18-in oven, high closet, reg. fi* O "JF C A $45 range at . . V * l I aiW Home Favorite Ranges, with reser- voir, 18-mch oven, high ^^BC closet, regular $52.50, at <M***0 (jflen Estate Ranges, reservoir and high closet, regular price ^ Q G% $45, at **|»05F Federal Acorn Ranges, regular price $30, at ... We carry a full line of Favorite and Acorn Stoves and Ranges, Quick Meal and Ohio Steel Ranges. We have a large stock of Kitchen Uten- sils, Table Cutlery, Builders' Hard- ware, etc., on which we can also save you money. HERE FROM BRAZIL Commodore de Carcalho Has Twofold Mis- sion to the United States. Commodore Jose Carlos de Carcalho of the Brazilian navy, and also Brazilian commissioner at the St Louis exposition was in the twin cities yesterday en route back to St Louis from the Yellowstone national park Besides his mission at St Louis, Commodore de Carcalho is charged by his government to investigate interior na^ igation the docks, ports, means of dredging etc , of the important rivers m the western half of the "United States, the gulfs of Mexico and California and the Pacific coast $25 Stoves sold on easy payments at cash prices and your old Stoves taken in exchange. Hardware, Stoves and Bicycles. 417-419 Central Avenue. OTTO ROOD MR. EGAN DENIES Says He Did Not Apply for Saloon License at Plymouth. John Egan who was reported to Jiave applied to the county commissioners for permission to open a saloon at Plymouth explains that the application was not made by him but by Jerry Moon a ten- ant of Mr Egan and that he (Mr Egan) has no interest in any such request Re- garding the removal of the schoolhouse Mr Egan says the location was changed for s«nitary reasons and no other i)/J^nu>^ MANY PRAIRIE CHICKENS Large Crop the Result of Late Crops and Enforcement of Law Reports coming to Executive Agent Fullerton of the state game and fish commission indicate, that there is an extra large crop of prairie chickens this year There i«* less poaching than usual, mainly because smalll grain crops are so latt that It is impossible to hunt in the fields and the deputy wardens report that the faimexs are giving them valu- able assistance this year in enforcing the law MORE JOBS IN SIGHT Dates of Civil Service Exams for Other Positions Announced. Two examinations were announced this morning for positions under the civil service commission Laboratory aid in seed testing in the bureau of pldnt Industry department of agriculture, salary. $25 to $60 a month Sept. 14 Mechanical draftsman in the ordnance de partment at large, at $1,200 a year, Sept 21, JLMUSEMENTS^ f VPFHITJI/I I NICE AND COOL •Lrf I WL<1JJV1 I Matinee Tomorrow FLORENCE Si ONE'S FAREWELL WEEK in Sardou's Masterpiece, "FEDORA" feundav Reception matinee Saturday 'A NIGHT 01 F' —All Fun AMUSEMENTS Double Amount of Green Trading Stamps all Day Saturday on all Cash and C. O. D. Orders. SATURDAY SPECIALS: Choice Rib Roasts, lb 1 Oc. 12%0 Sirloin Steak lb 12ttc Rib Boihnar Beef . 46 Pot Roasts, any cut, lb .. . 80 Round Steak lb lOo Shoulder Steak 3 lbs for 25c Porterhouse Steak, lb 12MJC, 15O Loin Pork Roasts and Chops, lb lie Spring; Lamb Less lb 1234c Rib and Loin Lamb Chops, lb 200 Fancy Poultry. Fresh Fish 604 Hennepin Ave. TELEPHONES: T. C. 644. N. W. M. 850. Leaves Journal building, weather permitting, on week days at: 9 AM II AM 2 PM 4 PM For a l'/jj-hour tour of 14 miles thru best sections of the city not accessible by street cars. Car -carries 10 passengers. ROUND TRIP ONLY 25c Tickets reserved at Journal Coun- ter or by Telephone, "Main 9." BEST WAY TO SEE CITT GARDEN THEATRE m ^hl\, TONIGHT, "PIRATES OF PENZANCE" Comic Opera by Gilbert & Sullivan. Prices: 50c, 35c and 25c MINNEAPOLIS | g Monday 1 * A AA Only AUg. II Grounds on 4th Av and 34th St BAH s BAILEI, Greatest Show on Earth America's Only Representative Show PRESENTING TrfE WONDERS of the EARTH FOOT-RESTS FOR AIJII SEATS Triple Circus, 2 Menageries, Hippodrome, Aerial Enclave Gallery of Freaks Museum, Men- agerie Vaudeville Entertainment -- ii SUPERB SPECTACULAR SURPRISE THE if GORGEOUS DURBAR S JUST AS IT TOOK PLACE IN INDIA, fi ANCELLOTTI, The Modern Arie* $1» Union New Raincoats Our new f? lines of t lese particularly radical Co a for men are novi leplete ..en the best that can L^ u e either by foreign or domestic tailors. The garments are design- ed to look well and fit well and at the same time to af- ford complete protection against the weather. Particular mention is made * of the new "London" Coat; a coat made up of a very ., handsome fancy plaid back -> woolen—prices range from / $45 down to $15. * <*,« Clothing Section, Main Floor. Plymouth Corner tJ^Zfo Nicollet and Sixth, 2 OUR NAME stands for honest goods and satis- faction, which is worth money to us, but we DON'T charsre you a dol- SHOPS I** more 3 ust * or the JilVi,J name $2 50 to BVERY- 0mmmnm l ONE all the time. S. T. SORENSEN, 312 Nicollet Ave Minneapolis, 153 E 7th St., St. Paul CHALFONTE Atlantic City, N. J. New; complete; ten stories; Fire Proof; Always open. Send for Folder. The Leeds Company. Base Ball Tomorrow Minneapolis vs. Toledo AT NICOLLET PARK Game Called at 3 46 p m Tickets on sale at Van B Clark's, Hotel Ven dome Sherman Smith's Hennepin and 3d at, A D Thompson Drug Co 's, Mcollet and 4th *t and 1st av S and 3d st. Seats On Bale, for the Be-open- ing. J 5 ^ Ootnmenoing Sat. Eve'g New York Stars BH3 BEAUTY SHOW. 10c 20c- 30c PLENTY MEATS PROVISIO RECEIVING FRESH EVERY DAY Choice Quality and making Right Price SATURDAY—MONEY TALKS. 25,000 Pounds of Meat, from 3c lb. up 50 Choice Muttons at 7c lb Veal Cuts at 7c lb Salt Pork at 7c lb Roll Beef at 7c lb Beef Cuts at 3o to lOo lb Mutton Roasts & Steaks 8o, lOo lb Pork Roasts and Steaks . . . lOo lb Veal Roasts and Steaks lOo lb Mutton Legs 80, !0o, I2c lb New Cure Bacon Ilo lb * 1 2 pounds Pure Kettle Lard, $ 1 . 0 0 - ( T h i s js a snap.)f*J * 5 0 0 0 pounds 10c Meat, at .-*© and 60 pound 1 0 0 Beef Rounds, 5&o pound. Price before^Strike^C|ound tms •- TONS AND TONS, and MORE COMING to" m ~ lijj 9 and II SOUTH THIRD STREET. VOLiO, The Wizard Volitant tffi SOLO & CHICO, The Unicyclistlr UNITED STATES WARSHIPS IN MINIATURE A FUIJIJ HERD OF GIRAFFES 3 H E R D S OF ELEPHANTS . 3 DROVES OF CAMEIS ^ BABY ELEPHANT AND MOTHER Jumping Horses Leaping Ponies DesperaJ* . Races Gymnastic Feats, Acrobatic Exploits* Aeriel Wonders Wild Beasts 500 Horses,* 12 Tents Trained Animals, Curious Creatures etc, etc F I N E S T M E N A Q E R I E S I n t h e W O R L D 100 ACTS BY 300 CHAMPION ARTISTS 15 ACTS QOINQ ON AT ONE TIME Special Features Provided for Children 2 Exhibitions Bally, a t 2 a n d 8 p . m . Doors Open an Hour Earlier. 'i General admission Including seat with foot, rest, 50 cents Children under 10 years, 23 cents Reserved folding seats 25 cents extra. Grand stand seats 50 cents extra Box seats, $1 and $1 50 extra Reserved seats from SI np sold at the j DILLIN DRUG CO.'S STORE, v 1 s t A v . 8 . a n d Washington, ' and on the grounds at nours of open- ing All tickets sold at regular prices B». ware of parties charging-more Superb New Street Parade f l^ At 10 o'clock a. m. on August 22. I J J Weather permitting the parade w ill leaTe show grounds at Fourth avenue and Thirty fourth street S on Monday morning, Aug 22, at » o'clock and pass down Fourth avenue to Latea street, to Park avenue, to Tenth street to Third avenue S to Seventh street to Hennepin ave- nue, to Bridge Square, to Nicollet avenue, to Tenth street to Third avenue S to Grant JJtre**, j to Clinton avenue, to show grounds. Lite ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

The Minneapolis journal (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1904 …...the old Carberry place, purchased it for $3 700, and on Friday installed Mrs Carberry in her old home, where she can make her

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Page 1: The Minneapolis journal (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1904 …...the old Carberry place, purchased it for $3 700, and on Friday installed Mrs Carberry in her old home, where she can make her

±—k Friday Evening, THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. August 19, 1904*

rmr

VERX 8 5 3 — ' E S T H E R P H O N E — 3 5 3 .

Vtry Finest Duchess Apples tele880UBdand8°!d-I2C bushel 4 5 c

Atlanta Sugar Corn Osr 6c

CITY NEWS TOWN TALK ^ ^

$-E V E N T S O F T O N I G H T

L,>ceum Thwi te r—' F e d o r a " L a k e H a n let P a v i l i o n — P a r k b a n d ,

conce i t Ga rden T h e a t e r — " M a r t h a " Corn R o a s t by R a l p h Connor c lub,

T w e n l s fifth s t r e e t a n d H e n n e p i n a v ­enue She l t e r p rovided in caae.of i » ln .

-<$>

<£- -$> See t h e Co-ope ra t ive Ta i lo r ing c o m p a n y

Sweet Potatoes, 8 lbs. 25c about thelr p,ans u wm save you money

head Cabbage Cantaloupes Thread Cocoanut pound

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2c 5c

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Dr. Schlffman Will H a v e T r a n s f o r m a t i o n Made a t His Persona l Expense .

T u k i o I t c i k a w a , a l andscape g a r d e n e r connec t ed w i t h t h e U e n o g a i d e n s of T o -kio accompan ied b y XTsabuo O t s u k a , is in St P a u l t h e g u e s t bf Di Rudo lph Schlff­m a n I t is D r Schiffman s p l an to t r a n s ­fo rm a por t ion of t h e Como g a r d e n s in to a J a p a n e s e landscape , r e p r e s e n t i n g a s n e a r l y a s possible t h e imper ia l g a r d e n s a t Tokio

Mr I t c i k a w a is one of t h e J a p a n e s e commiss ione r s a t t h e wor ld s fair T h e vis i t t o S t P a u l h e expla ined, is merel> a ph i l an th rop ic one a n d for t h e p u r p o s e of e x a m i n i n g t h e p a r k g r o u n d s H e d e ­c la red t h a t t h e y a i e a l m o s t ideal for t h e p roposed w o r k a n d t h e spot se lec ted is t h e n o r t h shore of Cosy l ake T h e w o r k will p robab ly no t c o m m e n c e in e a r n e s t un t i l n e x t Apr i l M a n y of t h e t r e e s a n d s h r u b s will be ob ta ined from t h e J a p a n ­ese exh ib i t a t S t L o u i s

D r Schiffman sa id no m o n e y l imi t w a s b e i n g s e t for t h e work , a n d t h a t h e wou ld p r e s e n t t h e g a r d e n s a s , a g i f t , t o t h e c i ty of S t P a u l \ f

" K o d a k s , ' ' C a m e r a s , F i lm P a c k s , F i lms ,

P l a t e s , P a p e r s . Developing Outf i t s ,

And Genera l Suppl ies of Kinds for A m a t e u r Use.

al l

" ^ o d a k s " $ 1 0 0 t o

C a m e r a s $ 1 OO to

$ 3 5 0 0

$ 5 O 0 O

©AS DEPARTMENT.

Genuine "Welsbach" Mantles. 1,000 Genuine "Welsbach" Man­tles with Platinum Wire Tied T o p s , r e g u l a r l y 40c, s p e -olal S a t u r d a y 3 0 c

L i m i t T h r e e to a C u s t o m e r

5,000 " B r i l l i a n t " Loop M a n t l e s , r egu la r ly 8c each , S a t u r d a y 4 for 2 5 o

SPECIAL TRUNK AND SUIT CASE SALE. *a

^W/mS£St

50 G e n u i n e Cow H i d e Su i t Cases , all L i n e n L ined w i t h S h i r t Fold , H a n d Rive ted , B e s t L o c k a n d Bo l t s a n d Solid L e a t h e r H a n d l e , T h r e e Sizes , 22-inch, 24-lnch a n d 26-mch , r e g u l a r ­ly $5 50, $6 00 a n d $6 50, S a t u r ­day , choice of a n y size $ 4 9 8

*«NEW E N G L A N D N O 1 " G A S O U T F I T All Comple te exac t ly l ike p ic tu re , r egu la r ly 48c, S a t u r d a y > 3 9 c

T H E " L I N D S A Y " L I G H T is on e x ­h ib i t ion da i ly i a o u r G a s D e p a r t ­m e n t I t g ives a P o w e r ­ful L i g h t w i t h Smal l C o n s u m p ­t ion of Gas P r i c e $ 1 2 5 Or, w i t h B y - P a s s A t t a c h m e n t , at $ 1 5 0 .

25 H e a v y W a t e r Proof C a n v a s Cov­e red T r u n k s , H a r d w o o d S la t s , M e t a l B o t t o m , S tee l Bound , w i t n T w o Sole L e a t h e r S t r a p s a r o u n d b o d y of t r u n k . Covered S w i n g T r a y w i t h L a r g e H a t C o m p a r t m e n t a n d E x t r a D r e s s o r Sk i r t T r a y . 28-inch s ize . Specia l S a t u r d a y .—.,.>«».<•>« f 4 * 5 Q 30- inch s ize , Specia l S a t u r d a y «._«,.» a. urn • $ 4 - 8 3 32-inch size. Special S a t u r d a y *«««x:»M*»*a>>95*25 34-inch size, Spec ia l S a t u r d a y .» >«.iiai-i.fin—1 $ 5 > 6 5 36- inch s ize , Spec ia l S a t u r d a y . • «*-*«••«»• $ 5 * 9 8 38-inch s ize , Spec ia l S a t u r d a y ~»*.~*.m*.$Q.35 40- inch size, Specia l S a t u r d a y « ^ » . $ 6 > 7 0

NEW ENGLAND FURNITURE * ^ " * THE 0NE-PKI0E COMPLETE - , . « . . - .

HOUSE FURNISHERS

CARPET COMPANY, Fifth Street, Sixth Street and First Avenue South.

D i \ W E Y O P E N S T O M O R R O W N I G H T T h e N e w York S t a r s open t h e D e w e y

t h e a t e r t o m o r r o w n i g h t w i t h a b r i g h t bu r l e sque a n d vaude^ ille p e r f o r m a n c e T h e c o m p a n y comes h e r e d i rec t f rom N e w York a n d will g ive t w o perfor ­m a n c e s dai ly al l of n e x t w e e k

Market T r y o u r B a k e d P r e m i u m H a m . T r y o u r C o l d R o a s t B e e f T r y o u r C o l d B o i l e d T o n g u e . T r y o u r C o o k e d C o r n B e e f 1 0 c C h o i c e P o r t e r h o u s e S t e a k . . - . 15c C h o i c e S i r l o i n S t e a k l l - 1 2 % c C h o i c e R o u n d S t e a k 1 0 c C h o i c e S h o u l d e r S t e a k , 9c C h o i c e H a m b u r g e r « 8c C h o i c e S t a n d i n g R i b R o a s t . . 1 2 % c C h o i c e R i b R o a s t , r a t e d . . . . 1 0 - 1 2 % - c C h o i c e P o t R o a s t 6 - 7 - 8 c C h o i c e R i b B o i l i n g B e e f 4c C h o i c e L e g of L a m b 1 2 % c C h o i c e L a m b C h o p s 10c C h o i c e L a m b S t e w 5c C h o i c e P o r k C h o p s l i e C h o i c e P o r k L o i n R o a s t . . . . . . . l i e C h o i c e P o r k S a u s a g e 1 0 c C h o i c e P o r k S h o u l d e r s 9c S w i f t P r e m i u m H a m 1 4 c S w i f t W i n c h e s t e r H a m 1 2 % c S w i f t W i n c h e s t e r B a c o n . . l i e S w i f t W i n c h e s t e r P i c n i c H a m . 10c S p r i n g C h i c k e n , l b 1 8 c H e n s , l b . . . . . . . . 1 4 c

O w n e r s of S t e a m e r s a t Minne tonka Deny Overc rowding

T h e o w n e r s of L a k e M i n n e t o n k a e x c u r ­s ion s t e a m e r s i nd ignan t ly d e n y s t a t e ­m e n t s w h i c h h a v e b e e n m a d e t h a t the i i b o a t s h a v e ca r r i ed p a s s e n g e r s in n u m ­b e r s beyond t h e legal a l l owance th i s y e a r T h e y u n a n i m o u s l y a s s e r t t h a t t h e i r bus i ­n e s s h a s b e e n unusua l ly l igh t t h i s y e a r

C a p t a i n J o h n s o n of t h e s t e a m e r s P u r i ­t a n P l y m o u t h a n d Mayflower s a y s that* t h e P u r i t a n is a b o a t of 100 t o n s t h a t t h r e e p a s s e n g e r s a r e a l lowed to t h e ton, or 300 for t h e boa t , a n d t h a t a t no t i m e t h i s y e a r h a s t h e b o a t ca r r i ed 300 p a s ­s e n g e r s T h e Pl> m o u t h a n d Mayflower he s ays , a r e of l igh te r t o n n a g e b u t t h e y h a v e ne-ser been loaded a b o v e t h e l imi t a l lowed t h e m

C a p t a i n Cha r l e s Chelly of t h e s t e a m e r A c t e teays he h a s h a d no o p p o r t u n i t y to overcr\>wd his b o a t t h i s y e a r a n d t h a t he will be pa r t i cu l a r l y careful t o obey t h e l aw .

T H E A T E R COMPANY G O E S B U M P . Special to The Journal

H a s t i n g s Minn A u g 19 —A M i n n e a p o ­lis a g g r e g a t i o n s ty led t h e Cleveland S tock c o m p a n y p layed t h r e e n i g h t s a t t h e o p e r a h o u s e t h i s w e t k to poor h o u s e s T h i s w a s i t s first a n d * l a s t s t a n d T h e b a g g a g e w a s a t t a c h e d b y t h e p rop r i e to r s of t h e G a r d n e r for a b o a r d bill of $79 55, l e av ing t h e c o m p a n y on t h e r a g g e d edge J P B r o w n one of t h e m a n a g e r s r e ­t u r n e d t o Minneapol i s w i t h five of t h e p a r t y , a n d D e p u t y Sheriff N e s b i t t is a f te r h i m w i t h a w a r r a n t c h a r g i n g t h a t h e h a s c o m p a n y funds in h i s possess ion

T h e C o - o p e r a t i v e T a i l o r i n g C o o p e n s t o m o r r o w , 203 A n d r u s b u i l d ­i n g , w i t h a n e l e g a n t l i n e of F a l l a n d w i n t e r w o o l e n s

PARCELS TO HONGKONG N e w Rule A d m i t s T h e m by Pos t , Sub jec t

to Condi t ions . A n n o u n c e m e n t w a s r e c e h e d a t t h e

postoffice f rom W a s h i n g t o n t h i s m o r n i n g t h a t a modif icat ion h a d been m a d e in t h e p a r c e l s - p o s t conven t ion b e t w e e n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d t h e colon;'- of H o n g ­k o n g P a c k a g e s e x c h a n g e d m u s t n o t e x ­ceed $50 in v a l u e a n d unde l ive rab le p a r ­cels n e e d no t b e r e t u r n e d to t h e c o u n t r y of or ig in b u t m a y be disposed of in a c ­c o r d a n c e w i t h tite c u s t o m r e g u l a t i o n s or t h e c o u n t r y of d e s t i n a t i o n

P a c k a g e s a d d r e s s e d for del ivery in t h e c i t i es in C h i n a in w h i c h t h e pos ta l a d ­m i n i s t r a t i o n of H o n g k o n g m a i n t a i n s p o s t -offices m a y be a d m i t t e d t o t h e p a r c e l s -pos t m a i l s m a d e u p for t h e office of H o n g k o n g t h o s e c i t ies b e i n g S h a n g h a i , C a n t o n A m o y , S w a t a u , F u chau , H a n ­k o w , H a i h o w , N m g p o , L i u - f u n g - t a u , a n d Chi- fu .

LESS A#P ASKED. v , F e w e r Appl i ca t ions to t h e S t a t e by Rura l

and S e m l g r a d e d Schools . F e w e r r u r a l a n d s e m i g r a d e d schools

h a \ e appl ied for s t a t e a id t h i s y e a r t h a n u s u a l A t l ea s t t h e app l i ca t ions r ece ived by t h e s t a t e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t a r e less n u ­m e r o u s Th i s is d u e t o t h e new r e q u i r e ­m e n t t h a t school rooms shal l b e proper ly h e a t e d a n d v e n t i l a t e d F o r lack of t h i s r equ i s i t e c o u n t y s u p e r i n t e n d e n t s h a v e shelved a good m a n y app l i ca t i ons T h e ru le r e q u i r e s t h e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t s t o d e ­scr ibe t h e condi t ions in e a c h school a p ­p l y i n g for a id

A room is n o t cons ide red a s p roper ly h e a t e d a n d ven t i l a t ed w h i c h h a s a s tove p laced in t h e body of t h e room w i t h o u t enc losure a n d only doors a n d w i n d o w s for ven t i l a t ion T h e r e m u s t b e a s t e a d y a n d un i fo rm supply of f resh a i r

T h e s h o r t - t i m e m o v e m e n t is e x t e n d i n g in L a n c a s h i r e co t ton mil ls

KILLED BY A TRAIN. J o h n L a t a n d e r of A s h l a n d W i s , died

a t the. S t P a u l c i ty hosp i t a l l a s t n i g h t whi le u n d e r g o i n g a m p u t a t i o n of b o t h legs H e w a s s t r u c k by a n o r t h b o u n d t r a i n a t H a m p t o n I o w a a n d w a s b r o u g h t to S t P a u l for t r e a t m e n t

Great Bargains in Steel Ranges.

Charter Oak Ranges, 18x20-meh oven, high closet, regular ^ Q E $42rangeat ^ » m » * J

Hoyt Ranges, 18x20-inch oven, high closet, regular price $30, O O R

Ten per cent discount on all Quick Meal Malleable Ranges.

To make room for our Fall stock of Stoves, we make the following low prices on Steel Ranges, as long as they last :

The Monarch Malleable Ranges, 18-mch oven, high closet, regular $50

arge:..thls sale $42.50 Home Favorite Ranges, 18-in oven, high closet, reg. fi* O "JF C A $45 range at . . V * l I a i W

Home Favorite Ranges, with reser­voir, 18-mch oven, high ^ ^ B C closet, regular $52.50, at < M * * * 0 (jflen Estate Ranges, reservoir and high closet, regular price ^ Q G% $45, at * * | » 0 5 F Federal Acorn Ranges, regular price $30, at . . . We carry a full line of Favorite and Acorn Stoves and Ranges, Quick Meal and Ohio Steel Ranges. We have a large stock of Kitchen Uten­sils, Table Cutlery, Builders' Hard­ware, etc., on which we can also save you money.

HERE FROM BRAZIL Commodore de Carca lho H a s Twofold Mis­

sion t o t h e Uni ted S t a t e s . C o m m o d o r e J o s e Car los de Carca lho of

t h e Braz i l i an n a v y , a n d a l so Braz i l i an commiss ione r a t t h e S t L o u i s expos i t ion w a s in t h e t w i n c i t ies y e s t e r d a y en r o u t e b a c k t o S t Lou i s from t h e Yel lowstone n a t i o n a l p a r k Bes ides h i s miss ion a t S t Lou i s , C o m m o d o r e de Carca lho is c h a r g e d by h i s g o v e r n m e n t to i n v e s t i g a t e in te r io r na^ iga t ion t h e docks , po r t s , m e a n s of d r e d g i n g e t c , of t h e i m p o r t a n t r i ve r s m t h e w e s t e r n half of t h e "United S t a t e s , t h e gulfs of Mexico a n d Cal i fornia a n d t h e Pacif ic coas t

$25

S t o v e s sold on e a s y p a y m e n t s a t c a s h pr ices a n d y o u r old S t o v e s t a k e n in exchange .

H a r d w a r e , S t o v e s a n d Bicycles.

417-419 Central Avenue. OTTO ROOD

MR. EGAN DENIES S a y s H e Did Not Apply for Saloon License

a t P l y m o u t h . J o h n E g a n w h o w a s r e p o r t e d to Jiave

app l ied to t h e c o u n t y c o m m i s s i o n e r s for pe rmis s ion to open a sa loon a t P l y m o u t h exp la ins t h a t t h e app l i ca t ion w a s n o t m a d e by h i m b u t by J e r r y Moon a t e n ­a n t of Mr E g a n a n d t h a t h e (Mr E g a n ) h a s n o i n t e r e s t in a n y s u c h r e q u e s t R e ­g a r d i n g t h e r e m o v a l of t h e schoo lhouse M r E g a n s a y s t h e loca t ion w a s c h a n g e d for s « n i t a r y r e a s o n s a n d no o t h e r

i)/J^nu>^

MANY PRAIRIE CHICKENS L a r g e Crop t h e Resu l t of L a t e Crops and

E n f o r c e m e n t of L a w R e p o r t s c o m i n g to E x e c u t i v e A g e n t

F u l l e r t o n of t h e s t a t e g a m e a n d fish commiss ion indicate , t h a t t h e r e i s a n e x t r a l a r g e c r o p of p r a i r i e ch i ckens t h i s y e a r T h e r e i«* less p o a c h i n g t h a n usua l , m a i n l y b e c a u s e smal l l g r a i n c rops a r e so la t t t h a t It is imposs ib le to h u n t in t h e fields a n d t h e d e p u t y w a r d e n s r e p o r t t h a t t h e f a imexs a r e g iv ing t h e m v a l u ­ab le a s s i s t a n c e t h i s y e a r in enfo rc ing t h e l aw

MORE JOBS IN SIGHT D a t e s of Civil Serv ice E x a m s for O t h e r

Pos i t ions Announced . T w o e x a m i n a t i o n s w e r e a n n o u n c e d t h i s

m o r n i n g for pos i t ions u n d e r t h e civil se rv ice commiss ion

Laboratory aid in seed testing in the bureau of pldnt Industry department of agriculture, salary. $25 to $60 a month Sept. 14

Mechanical draftsman in the ordnance de partment a t large, a t $1,200 a year, Sept 21,

JLMUSEMENTS^

f V P F H I T J I / I I NICE AND COOL •Lrf I W L < 1 J J V 1 I Matinee Tomorrow

FLORENCE S i ONE'S FAREWELL WEEK in Sardou's Masterpiece,

" F E D O R A " feundav

Reception matinee Saturday ' A NIGHT 01 F ' —All Fun

AMUSEMENTS

Double Amount of Green Trading Stamps all Day Saturday on all

Cash and C. O. D. Orders.

SATURDAY SPECIALS: Choice Rib Roasts, lb 1 Oc. 1 2 % 0 Sirloin Steak lb 1 2 t t c Rib Boihnar Beef . 4 6 Pot Roasts , any cu t , lb .. . 8 0 Round Steak lb l O o Shoulder Steak 3 lbs for 2 5 c Porterhouse Steak, lb 1 2 M J C , 1 5 O Loin Pork Roasts and Chops, lb l i e Spring; Lamb Less lb 1234c Rib and Loin Lamb Chops, lb 2 0 0

Fancy Poultry. Fresh Fish

604 Hennepin Ave. TELEPHONES:

T. C. 644. N. W. M. 850.

L e a v e s J o u r n a l b u i l d i n g , w e a t h e r p e r m i t t i n g , o n w e e k d a y s a t :

9 AM II AM 2 PM 4 PM For a l'/jj-hour tour of 14 miles

thru best sections of the city not accessible by street cars. Car

-carries 10 passengers.

ROUND TRIP ONLY 25c Tickets reserved at Journal Coun­

ter or by Telephone, "Main 9."

BEST WAY TO SEE CITT

GARDEN THEATRE m^hl\, T O N I G H T ,

"PIRATES OF PENZANCE" Comic Opera by Gilbert & Sullivan.

Prices: 50c, 35c and 25c

M I N N E A P O L I S |

g Monday1

* A A A Only AUg. II Grounds on 4th Av and 34th St

B A H s BAILEI, Greatest Show on Earth

A m e r i c a ' s O n l y R e p r e s e n t a t i v e S h o w PRESENTING TrfE WONDERS of the EARTH

F O O T - R E S T S F O R A I J I I S E A T S Triple Circus, 2 Menageries, Hippodrome, Aerial

Enclave Gallery of Freaks Museum, Men­agerie Vaudeville Entertainment -- i i

S U P E R B S P E C T A C U L A R S U R P R I S E THE if GORGEOUS DURBAR S

JUST AS IT TOOK PLACE IN INDIA, fi ANCELLOTTI, The Modern Arie*

$1» Union

New Raincoats

Our new f? lines of t lese particularly radical Co a for men are novi leplete ..en the best that can L^ — u e either by foreign or domestic tailors.

The garments are design­ed to look well and fit well and at the same time to af­ford complete protection against the weather. Particular mention is made *

of the new "London" Coat; a coat made up of a very ., handsome fancy plaid back -> woolen—prices range from / $45 down to $15. * <*,«

Clothing Section, Main Floor.

Plymouth Corner tJ^Zfo Nicollet and Sixth,

2 OUR NAME stands for

honest goods and satis­faction, which is worth money to us, but we DON'T charsre you a dol-

SHOPS I** more 3 u s t * o r t h e J i l V i , J name $2 50 to BVERY-•0mmmnml ONE all the time.

S. T. SORENSEN, 312 Nicollet Ave Minneapolis,

153 E 7th St., St. Paul

CHALFONTE Atlantic City, N. J .

New; complete; ten stories; Fire Proof; Always open.

Send for Folder.

The Leeds Company.

Base Ball Tomorrow Minneapolis vs. Toledo

AT NICOLLET PARK Game Called a t 3 46 p m

Tickets on sale at Van B Clark's, Hotel Ven dome Sherman Smith's Hennepin and 3d at, A D Thompson Drug Co 's, Mcollet and 4th *t and 1st av S and 3d st.

Seats On Bale, for the Be-open-ing. J 5 ^

Ootnmenoing Sat. Eve'g

New York Stars BH3 BEAUTY SHOW.

10c 20c- 30c

PLENTY MEATS

PROVISIO RECEIVING FRESH EVERY DAY

Choice Quality and making Right Price SATURDAY—MONEY TALKS.

25,000 Pounds of Meat, from 3c lb. up 50 Choice Muttons at 7c lb Veal Cuts at 7c lb Salt Pork at 7c lb Roll Beef at 7c lb Beef Cuts at 3o to lOo lb

Mutton Roasts & Steaks 8o, lOo lb Pork Roasts and Steaks . . . lOo lb Veal Roasts and Steaks lOo lb Mutton Legs 80, !0o, I2c lb New Cure Bacon Ilo lb

* 12 pounds Pure Kettle Lard, $1 .00-(This js a snap.)f*J * 5 0 0 0 pounds 10c Meat, at .-*© and 60 pound 100 Beef Rounds, 5&o pound. Price before^Strike^C|ound tms •- TONS AND TONS, and MORE COMING to" m~ l i j j

9 and II SOUTH THIRD STREET.

VOLiO, The Wizard Volitant tffi SOLO & CHICO, The Unicyclistlr

UNITED STATES WARSHIPS IN MINIATURE A F U I J I J H E R D O F G I R A F F E S

3 H E R D S O F E L E P H A N T S . 3 D R O V E S O F C A M E I S ^

B A B Y E L E P H A N T A N D M O T H E R Jumping Horses Leaping Ponies DesperaJ* .

Races Gymnastic Feats, Acrobatic Exploits* <« Aeriel Wonders Wild Beasts 500 Horses,*

12 Tents Trained Animals, Curious Creatures e t c , etc

F I N E S T M E N A Q E R I E S In t h e W O R L D

100 ACTS BY 300 CHAMPION ARTISTS 15 ACTS QOINQ ON AT ONE TIME Special Features Provided for Children

2 E x h i b i t i o n s B a l l y , a t 2 a n d 8 p . m . Doors Open an Hour Earlier. 'i

General admission Including seat with foot, rest, 50 cents Children under 10 years, 23 cents Reserved folding seats 25 cents extra. Grand stand seats 50 cents extra Box seats, $1 and $1 50 extra Reserved seats from SI np sold at the j

DILLIN DRUG CO.'S STORE, v 1 s t Av. 8 . a n d W a s h i n g t o n , '

and on the grounds at nours of open­ing All tickets sold at regular prices B». ware of parties charging-more

Superb New Street Parade f l^ At 10 o'clock a. m. on August 22. I J J Weather permitting the parade w ill leaTe

show grounds at Fourth avenue and Thirty fourth street S on Monday morning, Aug 22, at » o'clock and pass down Fourth avenue to Latea street, to Park avenue, to Tenth street to Third avenue S to Seventh street to Hennepin ave­nue, to Bridge Square, to Nicollet avenue, to Tenth street to Third avenue S to Grant JJtre**, j to Clinton avenue, to show grounds.

Lite

^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^