v s tan .so reasons for buying glasses l in shiny leathers and … · 2017. 12. 12. · «e friday...

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FRIDAY EVENING,

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7 %Ti" -Si, * * n

S m a r t - Biack v- *n and J

S Tan In Shiny Leathers and Fine Kids.

KNOBLAUCH'S NEW SHOE HOUSE

517 Nicollet Ave.

Syndicate Block. FOP the Gentlemen

Snappy Tan and Black Oxfords on our new Potay and Putter

!T:.p e r . $3.50 See our new Spring Johnston & Murphy styles. They are very swell. Boys' tan and black Blucher Shoe, snappy, per pair

For the Ladies Exquisite Patent Colt and ideal Oxford Ties and low Button, pair The new thing in Boots, Patent Colt Button, new Potay toe last, at per & 4 ( K S f l pair ^)%3m%M W Ask for our Gopher Shoe, comes in all styles ft^ E | | and leathers. . . V W w w

ANOTHER PIANO

A S T H E K I M B A I i l i A L T E R A T I O N A N D R E B U I L D I N G S A L E ,

G O O D P I A N O S .

WHICH CLOSES SATURDAY NIGrHT

P R O V I D E N T P E O P L E , M O N E Y S A V -

E R S , E V E R Y B O D Y I N N E E D O F A N I N S T R U M E N T ,

SHOULD COME AND SELECT NOW

TEN ($10) DOLLARS PUTS ONE IN YOUR HOME, PAY BALANCE

TO SUIT YOUR CON­VENIENCE.

O p e n E v e n i n g s , 7 2 7 N i c o l l e t .

I f y o u h a v e p r o m i s e d y o u r w i f e , d a u g h t e r or s o n a n i n s t r u m e n t , n o w is t h e t i m e t o fulfil t h a t p r o m i s e , a n d a t t h e s a m e t i m e s a v e a v e r y g o o d l y s u m o f m o n e y . N o w , w h i l e w e a r e c l e a r i n g o u t o u r s t o c k p r e p a r a t o r y t o e x t e n s i v e a l t e r a t i o n s a n d t h e p r a c t i c a l r e b u i l d i n g of o u r St . P a u l s t o r e .

T h i s s a l e e n d s S a t u r d a y n i g h t , a t 10 o ' c lock . S e e t h e f o l l o w i n g l i s t of b a r g a i n s .

T w o $300 N e w Y o r k p i a n o s , e a c h $ 1 6 7 , $10 d o w n , $5 m o n t h l y .

P o u r $ 3 2 5 B o s t o n C a b i n e t G r a n d s , e a c h $ 1 8 7 , $10 d o w n , $5 or $6 m o n t h l y .

T h r e e $ 3 5 0 fine u p r i g h t G r a n d s , $ 2 1 8 , $15 d o w n , $7 or m o r e m o n t h l y . - F i v e $ 3 7 5 s t a n d a r d m a d e u p r i g h t s ,

$ 2 2 7 , $15 o r m o r e d o w n , $8 m o n t h l y F i v e $ 4 0 0 , $450 a n d $500 p i a n o s ,

$ 2 0 0 , $ 2 9 5 to $ 3 3 7 ; $10 to $25 d o w n , $7 t o $10 m o n t h l y .

T h e a b o v e p i a n o s c o m p r i s e t h e b e s t o f m a k e s , s u c h a s t h e K i m b a l l , H a l l e t t & D a v i s a n d o t h e r g o o d , h i g h - c l a s s m a k e s , a n d a r e n e w i n s o f a r a s h a v ­i n g n e v e r b e e n s o l d . S o m e a r e , h o w ­e v e r , a l i t t l e s h o p w o r n , b u t a l l a r e g u a r a n t e e d f u l l y for five y e a r s a n d a r e a s g o o d a s p i a n o s c a n be .

U s e d P i a n o s a t H a l f P r i c e . A H a l e u o r i g h t , w a l n u t c a s e , $ 5 a ,

P a a e u p r i g h t , d a r k c a s e , $ 7 5 , B u s h & G e r t s u p r i g h t , $ 1 0 0 , V o s e & S o n s u p r i g h t , $ 1 2 5 , H i n z e u p r i g h t , $ 1 3 0 , W h i t n e y u p r i g h t , $ 1 4 0 , K i m b a l l u p ­r i g h t , $ 1 6 5 , M a r s h a l l & W e n d a l l u p ­r i g h t , $ 1 4 0 , B e h n i n g u p r i g h t , $ 1 6 5 , S t e l n w a y u p r i g h t , $ 1 9 0 , K i m b a l l u p -l i g h t , $ 2 2 5 . T e r m s o n a n y of t h e s e m a d e t o s u i t y o u r c o n v e n i e n c e

P i a n o P l a y e r s a t H a l f P r i c e . A d o z e n p i a n o p l a y e r s , c o m p r i s i n g

A p o l l o , K i m b a l l a n d o t h e r m a k e s , s o m e n e w , s o m e l i t t l e u s e d a n d s o m e s l i g h t l y s h o p w o r n , a l l g u a r a n t e e d f u l l y T h e y se l l r e g u l a r l y a t $250 , a s e v e r y o n e k n o w s . C o m e a n d g e t o n e a t $ 1 0 0 , $125 , $ 1 3 5 , $ 1 5 0 a n d $175 , a n d a t t h i s l o w p r i c e w e g i v e y o u $30 w o r t h o f m u s i c , a b e n c h , a n d a d j u s t t h e m t o y o u r p i a n o .

O r g a n s , o r g a n s , o r g a n s . M a n y a r e b u y i n g o r g a n s a t t h i s s a l e . A l a r g e n u m b e r t o c l o s e , u s e d o n e s , $8, $12 to $ 2 3 . N e w o n e s w i t h m u s i c d e s k , m i r ­r o r s , e t c , w o r t h $65 t o $125 t o c l o s e a t $37 50 u p , c a s h o r p a y m e n t s , $3 t o $5 c a s h , $2 t o $5 m o n t h l y .

N u m e r o u s s q u a r e p i a n o s , a l l r i g h t f or b e g i n n e r s , t h a t w e a r e c l o s i n g o u t a t $15 u p . S e e t h e m b e f o r e t h e y a r e a l l g o n e .

W. W. KIMBALL CO., ( E s t a b l i s h e d 1 8 5 7 . )

7 2 7 N i c o l l e t A v e . C. A . E l m e n d o r f . O p e n E v e n i n g s .

GUS ROHLIN IS NOW A HAS-BEEN

NO LONGER ABLE TO BEAT EVEN THIRD RATERS.

R i s e o f t h e A k r o n G i a n t I n t o P r o m ­

i n e n c e W a s a s S a d d e n a s H a s B e e n

H i s F a l l i n P u b l i c E s t e e m — K i d

M c C o y St i l l A f t e r F i t z a n d O ' B r i e n .

KOREAN WAYS

A n g u s Hamil ton, in h is new book on Korea, s a y s "The inhabitants are pecu­liarly proficient in the art of doing nothing l^racefully There is, therefore, infinite charm and var ie ty in the dailv life of Korea. T h e n a t h e s take their pleasures passively, and their constitutional incapa­city m a k e s it appear a s if there were l i t­t le to do but to indulge in a gentle stroll in the brilliant sunshine or to «it cross-legged wi th in the snades of their houses Inact ion becomes t h e m , nothing could be more unsulted to the cha iacter of their peculiar costume than vigorous mot ement

Tihe stolid dignity of their appoaranoe and their stately demeanor add \astly to the

Slc turesqueness of the street scenes . The •hite-coated white- trousered, wh i t e -

socked, slowly str iding population is Irre­s i s t ib ly fasc inat ing t o the e j e " .

Scratch it on y o u r Slate with a Nail.

Coffee does injure many people. There's but one way out. Quit and use

Postum Coffee

ftjj.%. "There 's a Reason.

The pass ing of Gus Ruhlin, the Akron giant, a s he Is popularly known to fol low­ers of the ring is peculiar, in v i ew of the comparative youth of the heavyweight It has been quite a s sudden and unexpected a s hi& rise into prominence

A few years ago Ruhlin w a s a "dub " H e was a trial horse for ambit ious m e n like Sharkey and Kid McCoy. The form­er once knocked h im out in one minute , and the latter cut him to ribbons in a twenty-round bout N o one expected that Ruhlin would ever be more than a second-la ter

Then Ruhlin secured a second m a t c h wi th Sharkey, after the latter had had his s trength and spirit broken by the twenty-f lve round beat ing he took from Jeffries Ruhlin, who had gained much in speed and cleverness easi ly defeated the sailor in fifteen rounds, and later knocked him out a second t ime in a bout in L o n ­don Ruhlin took a position in pugil ist ic circles second only to that of Jeffries and F i t z s immons W h e n he w a s matched to fight the latter, about a year after F i t z had lost the title, quite a number thought he had a good chance to beat the Cornish-man, who w a s ge t t ing on in years F i t z knocked out Ruhlin in s ix rounds, h o w ­ever, and the latter w a s no longer a championship posslhil itj „ tho he secured a match wi th Jeffries in the fall of 1901 Jeffries beat the big fellow decisively, Ruhlin refusing t o come t o the scratch af­ter the foui th round.

Still Ruhlin w a s reckoned In the s a m e class wi th such m e n a s Corbett McCoy and Sharkey A few weeks ago howevei he w a s outboxed b j J im Jeffords, a good third-iater , and showed that he had lost his skill and speed In a large degree Then he fought Marvin Hart of Louisvil le, a fightei whose lecord has been so erratic that he has never been highly regarded and who weighed about twenty-f ive pounds less than the Akron man Hart beat h im dec i s i \ e lv and Ruhlin s showing w a s so poor as to elicit m a n v sarcastic comments in the eastern press A Philadelphia pa­per reviewing th~ contest says *

' G u s Ruhlin g a \ e a remarkable exhibi­tion of courage a t the National Athlet ic club !ast night

"For s ix rounds he bravely s tayed in t h e same ring wi th Marvin Hart, and stoical ­ly concealed all desire to quit and rush for the street

"Gus w a s fighting under a great handi­cap H e w a s not more than a foot taller than the Louisvil le man, and could not have outweighed him more than t w e n t y -flve pound" Yet in spite of these odds the Akron man never lost heart, and once or twice actual ly plucked up the nerve to fight back.

"Ruhlin is the we l l -known wrest ler who m e t Sharkey, Monroe and others during the last two years H e w a s once a boxer "

Ruhlin is said to have salted down a good roll, which 's fortunate, a s he has small chance to accumulate more money in the ring.

Kid McCoy is still making a strenuous effort to win the middleweight champion­ship by defeat ing F i t z s immons and Jack O B n e n The Kid holds that F i tz is still holder of the title, and counts Tom­m y R j a n out of it H e is provisionally matched wi th both O'Brien and Red Rob­ert In talking of the middleweight s i t u ­at ion recently, he said

"I m the boy who will make those fel­lows come thru or drop their c laims on the middleweight championship In rav mind, F i tz s immons is the real champion H e beat D e m p s e y for the honors and has defended them ever since O'Brien and Ryan have no grounds for their claim 'I hey jus t filled in while the old fellow tried for every other championship on the boards H e has the dope, and they h a \ e to best him in order to cop the glory D o I think I s tand a c h a n c e ' Well, I really think I h a \ e . H e can't last forever, you know.

"I'm not sav ing that I consider h im In or anyth ing like that No, no, not for mine That fellow is the m o s t dangerous m a n in the ring to-day , and he's years older than the oldest I'll beat him, tho Right now I'm better than I have ever been. Don t dope me on tha t Placke fight I wasn't right then You see, I felt n e w , it w a s the first t ime I fought for a long t ime and I w a s a s nervous a s a s tranger In N e w York I'll be fine in a week or two. tho This week I will meet all comers at Philadelphia, and the newness will wear off. I'm punching bet­ter than ever, and really think there's nothing to it I'm go ing to g e t that m i d ­dleweight title, and the sooner I g e t in the ring wi th those fe l lows the better I'll l ike it

"Don't I consider R y a n a c h a m p i o n ' Well , y e s ; he's a good man, but I beat h im once I w a n t these other fel lows They've been hav ing it easy too long, and they'll have to pull out their samples soon, because I'm going to try t h e m all . That title •wi l l be mine, or else it's m e to the plot w i t h the h e a d s t o n e "

P A P E R STOCKINGS

Paper g loves and s tockings are now b e ­ing manufactured in Europe The s tock­ings ha% e been carefully examined b y e x ­perts, who praise them loudly These s tock ings wil l las t a lmost a s long a s the ordinary stockings . The paper of which they a r e made is during the process of manufacture, rendered Into a substance closely resembling wool, a n d i s then w o v e n a n d treated a s ordinary -woolP»s ,

THE MINNEAPOLIS^JOUKNAIx.

Candy Specials Saturday... Fresh Peppermint Cream Wafers, lb l O o Hand-dipped Cream Chocolates, extra fine, lb 2 0 o Assorted Candy, special, per lb , l O o

At The Soda Fountain..* A Special: Fruited tee Cream, per glass .So

S * ^ H « Q r e e n T r a d i n g S tamps . . . *"** Given with cash purchases only, at time purchases are made in all

departments except Patent Medicine, Soda Fountain, and Eastman Co 'a Kodaks and Supplies

THE^SHORTV HOUR STO&ET

Sb" AVE-FTRSTAVESO-FIFTH 3T

Our Modern Shoe Sale.., CONTINUED SATURDAY.

We have the sole Twin City Agency for the Original Bart Shoes and Oxfords for women. Time tested and proven to be the & 4 K i f i best. vHere at pair . Q > 0 « a P ^ ,

Reasons for Buying Glasses At Our Optical Degt. l * * Qtar txgMiiciaas a r a itnxjous to jgivc satisfaction Jttch? iaa-v& the ability

ana accessary experience to correct any eye defect; they have a complete stock of frames and mountings ana know how to adjust them so they are comfortable and becoming- „ N ^

Solid gold Shur-on and Finch eyeglasses . . . . ' . . . . . . ' . 'i^r/. $ 5 . 0 0 Leases duplicated; bring in the pieces

Save on These Saturday Morning ff;30 'til A Great Store Like This Has Hundreds of Odd Lots Accumulating All tlU Time. * ? ^ ^

They are disposed of in various ways. Seldom are they mentioned in our advertisements. The prices are cut deeply and thev so quicklv enough... mostly to small .dealers who are ever on the alert, and who usually buy entire lots. , ^

Saturday Morning We Intend t o .'Give t,he Great, Buying Public the Benefit of These Extraordinary Savings As stated these are odd lots; some sizes are missing on some lines, color assortments are broken in others, and so on. In order to give all a chance we must limit quantities where necessary. As prices are so much under value we cannot make refunds or exchanges. None of these mentioned will be sold to dealers.

if

Women's Spring Jackets... Second Fioo-r.. .Fifth Street,

About 25 ©nly, nearly all Eton style, and mostly small sizes. Special to close Saturday morning while they tf* 4 last, choice ^ 6

Note...No refunds; no exchanges; no C. O. D'8. on this lot.

Bleached Sheeting Remnants... Muslin Department

Mill Remnants of Bleached Sheeting 2, 2£ and 2J yard widths, in lengths of one to three yards, values 25c to 35c. Saturday 8:30 a. m. 'til 12, yard. . .

Three Millinery Specials... Second Floor—First Avenue.

150 Flare Trimmed Street Hats . . . the kind so much in demand just now; worth $1.50 each. Saturday, Q | | A 8:30 a. m. till 12, choice 0«9C

About 100 Broad Trimmed French Sail­ors. . the Paris shape.. .in brown, navy, castor; the sensation of the season; worth $1.50. Saturday, 8:30 7 R A a. m, till 12, choice I v u

Children's Leghorns, handsomely t r im­med with silk mull, bound with velvet ribbons; very stylish and pretty; well worth $1.48. Saturday, 8:30 £Sffl i** a. m. fill 12, each W « 9 U

Extra Special in Laces... Arcade Bargain Square.

English Torchon, Normandy Valencien­nes, American Laces, and Narrow Venise Bands, insertions to match, widths 1 to 4 inches. Saturday 8:30 a. m. till 12, *5fcjm choice^ard * p l *

Children's Head wear... Infant's Wear Dept... 2nd Floor.

Washable Hats, Caps and Bonnets, regular 25c and 39c values, Saturday 8.30 a. m. till 12, choice... . . . . .

Pearl Buttons; Seconds... Trimmings Department.

These are two and four hole kinds, come two dozen on a card, Saturday 4 A 8:30 a. m. 'til 12, card 1 C

Women's Handkerchiefs... Arcade Bargain Table.

Three kinds; lace e d g e . . . embro ide red . . . and plain hemstitched. Saturday, Jfi *% 8:30 a. m. till 12, choice * M #

White Goods Specials... At the Department.

AH White Poplin Waistings with embroid­ered mercerized stripes, 25c value, Satur­day, 8.30 a. m. till 12, -g K" tf% yard , I 9 1 *

All White Poplin Suitings wi th embroid­ered mercerized dots in three sizes; 45c value, Saturday 8.30 a. m. till 12, yard f$c Women's Vega-Silk Vests....

Mam Floor. These are in lavender and sky blue, low

neck and sleeveless, daintily trimmed. Regular 50c vests that are slightly soiled from display . . . not all sizes » . . choice Saturday—8:30 a. m. till ffi K J H 12.

Limit Two.

Drug Aisle Specials Eclips# Cocoanut Soap,Saturday 8:30 a. m .

till 12 a dozen cakes for } .

Woodland Violet Talcum Powder, in paper boxes, Saturday 8.30 a. m. till 12, box "

Hunter 's Sarsapariila, regular 67 size, Sat­urday 8:30 a. m. till 12, "i^bi*

White Waists to Clost... Second Floor.

White Embroidered Lawn Waists — white Linen Waists...and white basket weave Waists; all high grade, correct styles; peafect fitting. Regular prices were $1.50, $1.75, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50, broken lines and sizes, Satur- ff]i€& A day 8:30 a, m. till 12, choice.. 5 F O O

Women's Kid Cloves... Nicollet Arcade.

2 and 3 clasp Kid Gloves in black, browns, tans, grays and white, sizes 5J, 5J, 6, 6j only. Odds and ends grouped in one lot to close. Saturday from 8:30 a. m. A A ^

' till la, choice pair SU. * • « r l * Note...Some soiled; some have-been mended.

A remarkable bargain.

Men's $1.50, $2.00

$2.50 Soft Hats...39c Hat and Cap Dept.. .2nd floor.

Only about 120 in the lot; various shades ...exceptblacks ..assorted shapes; sizes 6 | to 7 | : these are the remaining twos and threes of a kind from our $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 lines offered Saturday morning while they last, 4 & Q A at choice , , U v u

* .«

12c for 25c Wash Ties... Men's Furnishing Dept...Main Floor.

New White Figured Washable Four-in-Hand Ties, and new Silk Midget Bow and String Ties in fancy colors, suitable for men ana women. Our regular price 25c each, Sat­urday, 8:30 a. m. till 12— choice 12c

Shirtwaist Corsets... Corset Dept...2nd Floor.

Miscellaneous lot in white and drab, both Empire and long lengths, in coutil or batiste, all sizes; 59c values, Saturday 8-30 a. m. til 12, A A each V V C

Odd Coats from $8, $10 and $15 Suits... ""

Clothing Dept... 2nd floor.

Saturday morning for a quick closing out we offer the balance of those odd coats from suits that sold at $8.00, $10.00, "$15.00 and some even higher; in blacks, blues and mixtures, in sack and cutaway styles, special Saturday morning, while Q O A they last, choice.* v O v

Writing Paper Special... Stationery Department.

1,000 Boxes regular 25 c quality writing paper. Saturday 8:30 a. m. 4j O A W t i l l 12, b o x .

Nottingham Lace Curtains... Third Floor...First Avenue.

200 Half-Pairs—these are manufacturers' seconds...slightly imperfect...no two alike. Worth in the regular way Tip to $2.00 a pair. Saturday 8.30 a. m. till Q " 7 t f * 12, each a%* M %*

Vestee Suits Low as lA Value Boya' Clothing Dept . 2nd floor.

About 2 0 0 Vestee Suits, 3 to 10 Years, in. plain cheviots and fancy worsteds, blacks, blues, reds, and mixtures, well made; regular prices $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4 50,. $5.00 and $6.00; odds and1 ends offered Saturday 8:30 a, m. till 12,

choice... ^ . . . . $ I B 4 " 5 P

K Wash Goods Specials.

At the Department.

5c ;32-inch Woven Striped Madras and Double-

fold Nubbed Suiting; good variety, value 10c yard, Saturday 8:30 a. m. til 12, yard

32 inches Heavy Prints; garnet grounds only, designs in white. 10c value, ""J A Saturday 8:30 a. m. till 12, yard . . . M U

100 Pieces Silk Embroidered Crapes . . . Penang Silks . . . Lace Stripes and Em­broidered Striped Mousseline de Sole;

_ all solid colors: Never sold less than 35c and formerly a t 50c yard; Saturday 8:30a. m. till 12, * J A .

"Trixy." The Latest... Music Dept.. 2nd Floor.

500 Copies "Tr ixy" Two-Step—A clever composition by a local composer; regu­lar price 23c. Saturday, 8:30 4 R A a. m. till 12, per copy I O w

Nickel Plated Shears... Notion Dept.

6 to 9 inches long; regular low price 17c; Saturday, 8:30 a. m. till 12, f ft#*

All Silk Taffeta Ribbons... Nicollet Arcade.

Plain colors and cream, white and black, 8 and 3J inches wide. Regular prices 15c and 1 8 c . . . Saturday, 8.30 a. m. un­til 12, c 4 Q 1 A yard, 1 0 c and • 6 2 v

Black Hand Bags... Leather Goods Dept

Made of Monkey and Walrus Grain Leather, leather covered frames, leather handles; fitted with purse. Regular $1.00 values; Saturday 8:30 a. m. 'til 12, J& Q A each *W*9%*

Sterling Silver Thimbles... "* Jewelry Dept . . Arcade.

AH sizes; Saturday .8:30 a. inv i - 4fe A 'til 12, each / . *.'. € f O

Women's Imported Hose at Half... Main Floor.

Women's Imported Fancy Hose, full regular made and full fashioned, in round about stripes in all colors, also polka dots, and embroidered boots, regular 25c values, Saturday 8:30 A pairs A C ^ a . m . til 12 & for. . fiOG

Spring Suits, Jackets, Shirt Waist Suits ^nmTzJawawmmmBawawmSa^Emm nHaoamnanM wnwmMammaawnMmmm*anw*w*mnmmnmc*wmnmm ^atma^m^a^aaa^a^mm^am ammnmmawmamaam^amamma^m a^mawaaaw^amamma^amm

Second Floor... Fifth Street. and Children's Coats... The thought to save is predominent in nearly every woman. We offer these unmatched oppor­

tunities. All garments are new... this season's productions...in the late models, and favorite fabrics; altered to fit when necessary.

Saturday the choosing will be better than later.

$25 Suits Misses ,

$33 75 Suits, Women's and Misses' at .

Spring Suits PRICES REDUCED $13 60 Suits, Women's and

Aliases at . . . . . . $17 50 Suits, TV omens and

Misses at $21 50 Suits, Women's and

Mi3ses at . . . . . . . . Women's and

*4.75 Women's and Misses* Jackets

Covert Jackets, Women s and Misses' at • . .

Covert Jackets, Women a and Misses' at

Covert and Silk Jackets, Women s and Misses , at . . .

Covert and Silk Jackets, Women's and Misses' at .—.

Covert and Silk Jackets, Women's and Misses* at . . . .

$21 50 Covert Jackets, reduced to

$23 00 Covert Jackets, reduced to

.. S6.95 SI 2.50 $15.00 $19.50 9,2

ck<

$5.00 $6.75 $8.75

$10.00 $12.50 $15.00 $19.50

Shirtwaist Suits Vew Silk Shirt Waist

Suits, at New Silk Shirt Waist

Suits at . . . New Silk Shirt Waist

Suits at New Silk Shirt Waist

Snits at New Silk Shirt Waist

Suits, at New SUk Shirt Waist

Suits at . . . .

$12.50 $13.75 $16.50 ,18.50 20.00 25.00

Children's Coats and Dresses Children a Coats, 6 to 14

vears, at Children's Coats, 6 to 14

years at . Children's Coats, 6 to 14

vears at Children's Silk Coats, 6 to

14 years at Children's Dresses, at $ 1 1 . 5 0

ind down to Children's Cravenette Coats, at

S l O and down to Children s Suits, at

$ 1 9 5 0 and down to

„,'Mm^^MA^^ *Ate & ^ 2

Things Needed About fee Home... Ice Cream Freezers, Alaska,'

the best made; guaranteed to do better work than any other freezer made.

1-qt.size . S I . 7 5 2-qt. size $ 2 . 2 5 S-qtsize 3 2 . 7 5 4-qt size . . . . S 3 . 2 5 6-qt size 8 4 . 2 5

Sizes to 25-qt, proportionately low. Glacier Refrigerators are the

best made and best ice savers money can buy All hard­wood, heavy brass locks and hinges. Prices always right.

No. 498 — 30-lb ice ca­pacity, our $ C QQ low price ^ . V O

Jlo. 499 —45-lb ice ca­pacity, our C f i E f t low price « P O . O V

No 500—50-Ib. ice ca-

No. 601 —65-lb. ice ca­pacity, onr C I O S(\ low price . * l f t i W

1 burner.

Double OB Stoves , like cat . $1.49

Ovens for gasolene or oil stoves; the best asbestos lined.

1 burner s i z e . . . . $ 1 . 7 6 2 burner size $ 2 . 4 8

Gasoline Stoves 1 b u r n e r . . . . . . * . $ 2 . 2 5

2 burner $ 3 . 4 8 3 b u r n e r . . . . . . . . $ 4 . 7 9

Bine Flame Ofl Stoves . . . $ 4 . 2 5 I 2 burner, Sat. only..$5.26-'

Gas S t o v e s ^ 1 burner a t T ~ 1 5 o 2 8 c 4 5 0 ' ^ 2 burner $ 1 . 3 9 | 3 burner $ 1 . 6 9 G a r d e n Hose, o n l y

t h e b e s t here. None but guaran­teed goods sold^ by us. 50 feet Guaranteed

Hose with brass nozzle and hard­wood reel complete

$5.00 #»<**-*

Bicycle Sundries and Baseball Supplies.

These Special Prices for only

Bridgeport Bicyc le Pedals , extra strong . Saturday pair

Adjustable Handle Bars, heavy nickel p l a t e d . . S a t . .

Extens ion Handle Bars . . Special Saturday

Full Leather T o e - c l i p s . . urday, pair

U. S Bicycle Wrench, each .»

Graphite, best on earth, st ick

In Arcade Basement. Saturday

Sat-

69c 65c 85c 10c 10c

. . . . t o Bicycle T i r e s . . . "Powers' Spec ia l '

s ingle tube, a soft, tough, l ive -rub­ber t ire , a quality never before put in this pricG tires a i C A ~ Special price, e a c h . . . . , « . „ . , $ | B Q | J

Cigars... Smokers find w h a t they w a n t here,

and at lower prices than elsewhere for same qualit ies

Berriman B r o s / Genuine Factory Smokers , Guaranteed H a v a n a fllled Jobber's price $70 00 per M, our special price, bpx of 5 0 for $ 3 OO

Lopez La Espartana, clear H a v a n a , the 3-for-a-quarter s ize , here, each 5 c B o x of S O for . $ 2 5 0

All 10-cent Cigars imported and domest ic here, 3 for 2 5 e B o x of 5 0 for $ 3 7 5

"For Luck," c lub-house shape, spe ­cial box of 5 0 for 9 8 c

Wlnecke &. Doerr's A-1 Cigar Clip­pings, extra spec ia l . , l ess * than w h o l e s a l e . , lb . . . . ' 2 0 o

Sanitary Meat Department... Under management of

Witt Bios. Nicollet Arcade and 5th St.

Entrances. We Sell Exactly What We Advertise.

Boiling Beef, lb. 3 c Rib Boiling Beef, l b . , . 4 c Chuck Roasts, lb . 7 c Pot Roast, lb 1 0 c Rolled Roast (no bone), l b . . . 1 2 & o Rib Roast (standing), lb 12J4c Sirloin Steak, l b . . . • . . . „ . . 1 4 c Porterhouse Steak, l b . . . . . . . . . . . 1 4 c Pork Shoulder Roast, lb. ^ . , , . . . . 7 c

DAIRY DEPARTMENT* ^ Ferndale Creamery Butter, «P

1-lb. bricks.* v . . . 2 6 e Ferndale Creamery Butter,

5-lb. j a r s $ 1 . 3 0 Fancy Brick Cheese, lb 1 S c Full Cream Cheese, lb. 1 0 c

TELEPHONES: ! DELIVERIES N. W.-Main 1237-1275. Twin City—86-116 I To all parts of the city.

* <-1? r

I i

r

Miscellaneous Books... '•: Book Section.

About 7 0 0 Volumes Miscellaneous Books, Saturday 8:30 a. m. 'til 12, 4k A ^ to close, choice • K& \*

Toilet Water Specials... Perfume Shop.

Williams' Swiss Violet and Swiss Lilac Toilet Water; 6-ounce bottle. Saturday, 8:30 a. m. till 12, O f c * » , bottle V 9 C

I9c 29c

Baseball Supplies—The largest and most complete line shown in the city, from the lowest priced up to the \ e r y best A special on our catching mitts , Saturday only.

Boys ' al l - leather 25c Jcind . Special, each ,

Boys ' al l - leather 39c k i n d . . Special, each ,

Boys' and young men's size mi t t s , wi th all the latest improvements , made of tough leather, 50c k i n d . . . A A . Special Saturday —W «f C

Men's large s ize mitts , w i t h all the latest improvements , the bes t work­manship, made of the bes t stock, the $125 k i n d . . . Special 7 C A Saturday - » . . . . . I D C $150 kind . .Spec ia l Sat $ 1 OO $198 k i n d . . . S p e c i a l S a t . - . . . $ 1 5 0

Groceries... Always a t lowes t prices Note tlfe

Specials for Saturday. Powers X X X X Flour, 98-lb. r

sack $ 2 - 5 0 Navy Beans, special per pt 7 C

Finest Japan Rice, spl per l b . . . . 5 Q

Finest Carolina Head Rice, special per lb . . . * . 8 c

Extra large California Prunes , special per lb . . 8 c

Fancy California Apricots, l b . . . l 2 ! / 2 e Wisconsin Swee t Corn, can . . . . . . 8 c Dozen cans . . . S O c Standard Tomatoes , per can. 8 c Pumpkin, 3-lb can, special . . . . . . 8 c Holllday W a x Beans , regularly

15c, special, can . . . 1 2 c

? 4

L i v e H E A D Q U A R T E R S F O R F A N C Y , F R E S H D R E S S E D P O U L T R Y .

Poultry received daily from our country shippers. v :^,., ?-Nice Plump Fowl, lb 16c | Young Chickens, lb . / ! .*?.S.160

SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY. Pork Butt Roast, lb 8 0 Pork Loin Roast, lb 9 c Pork Sausage, lb 9 o Veal Roast, lb 1 0 o 1 2 ^ c Veal Chops, lb 1 2 & e Veal Steak, lb I B o Veal Stew, lb 7 o Minn. Lamb Legs, lb . . . . 1 9 c Minn. Mutton Legs, lb 1 2 c

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Pineapple, extra large, each. . . 1 8 c Asparagus, original bunches,

2 for , . 2 5 c Wax Beane, lb 9 o Cucumbers, home grown,

2 for 2 5 c S. & H. Green Trading Stamps given with Cash Purchases and Telephone

C. O. D. Orders.

A

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