Frldray Evening, &>&* *'M v ' THg"%irmEAy0tisi jotmwiju ^ ^ r ? P +M JBE J ^ R ^ ^ ^ W I SlM«l

H

WOLPERT GROCERY CO. 23-So.6l-CStV

Buy Your Groceries at Wholesale. Look at our prices and compare the difference on what you are paying others.,

Fancy Potatoes, bu 4 2 c ? Corn, doz QQ; Cucumbers, doz ^ c ? Summer Squash, Crooknecks, JJ for 5c> Green Onions or Eadishes, 5 bchs for 5 e > Wax Beans, 1 5 c peck; Turnips, Carrots or Beets, g c P e r

peck. APPLES—APPLES—Fancy Weal­

thy and Duchess, finest to be had, per peck 2 5 c

Tomatoes—Large basket 1 2 % C Plums—Fancy Sugar Blue Plums,

large basket 2 5 c Lemons—Thm skinned, d o z . . . % 1 8 c Jumbo Watermelons, each . . . « 2 0 c Eggs—Strictly fresh, d o z e n . . . . I g c Grapes, Fancy Concords, basket 3 5 c Flour, Wolpert's or Sunlight, no

better flour to be had, 98-lb sack - $ 2 . 1 5

Sugar—Best Cane Granulated, 100-pound sack $ 5 . 1 0

Coffee—Our 2%-lb can of Java and Mocha at 5 0 c 1B guaranteed to be as good as any 30c or 35c a pound coffee in the market. Why pay more? <

Teas—114 lbs in each package, any kind QQQ

ITneeda Biscuits, 3 packages . . . \QQ Egg-0 See, 3 pkgs for 2 3 c Wool Soap, 3 large bars for . . - 2 0 c Diamond C or Swift's Pride Soap,

2 5 bars for Qyc Best Japan Bice, 5 lbs for QQQ Bed Alaska Salmon, 6 cans for 6 5 c American Oil Sardines, *7 cans 2 5 o Vanilla or Lemon Extract, triple

strength, our own make, 8 oz bottles, only 2 5 c

Searchlight Matches, 1 doz' 5c boxes only 4 3 ^

Grocer Matches, absolutely noise­less, 2 pkgs for 2 5 c

Washing Soda, 8 lbs for l ( ) c

Millionaire's Catsup, positively the best on the market, 2-pint bot-t l e3 for 25c

FISH AND MEATS. Leg of Lamb, per lb 1 4 c Mutton Legs, per lb l i e Pot Boast Beef, lb . . . 5 c 6 c 7 c Pork Boast Loin, per lb J 2 c Choice Hams and Bacon, l b . . . ! 5 c 10 lbs Bib Boiling Beef f o r . . . 2 5 c Jj Choice Mackerel for 2 5 c 5 lbs Corned Beef, 1 Cabbage 2 5 c Coney Islands or Bed Hots, three

pounds for 2 5 c Tenderloin Beef Steak, lb 1 4 c Veal Roast, lb I O C Veal Stew, lb T c Leg or Loin Veal, lb 1 4 c

—BOTH PHONES— T. 0. 1951. N. W. 406.

HOMESEEKERS' BULLETIN Ho. 2

THE SIGN THAT OUR PEOPLE ABE PROSPEROUS IS 8H0W1 BY THEIR INDEPERBENCE Still our people are noted lor their hospitality, and today

City N e w s *

South Dakota's Harden Spot ,

offers great opportunities to the

HOMESEEKER AND INVESTOR To share in this prosperity

and independence, and stop paying high rents, come and investigate the great money making propositions we have for you. No 48—Here is a. great prop­

osition for both farming and dairying Located in Sees 26. 26 and 35, Twp 111, R 70, 640 acres, 130 acres under culti­vation, considerable fenced. Has good house, good, fair barns, granary that will hold 8 400 bushelB of grain, hen house, buggy shed, abundance of water. Price $19 60 per acre

No 21—Northwest quarter and north half of the south half of Sec 1, Twp 111 R. 70, 320 acres of land, 4% miles from market. A fine propo­sition for either farming or stock raising. Has a good house and barn. Other out­building are in good condition. Good well, abundance of wa­ter, windmill and tank Fifty acres under cultivation Joins school section, 320 acres, all fenced. Leased and lease goes to purchaser. Price $20 per acre.

No better crops grow than what are grown on these two farms

No. 4—All of Sec. 25, Twp. 113, R 70. Two and one-half miles from railroad town with best of markets One of the finest square sections of land In the United States Don't overlook this splendid opportunity for a home or investment Price $18 per acre Liberal terms.

For detailed information re­garding the above, write to

CRAIGO&LEYSON Land and Immigration Agents,, MILLER, SOUTH DAKOTA.

Reliable Agents Wanted Every­where. ~$f

THE

North American "The good of the old, the Eest of the new methods/'

i> COAMSC370* Wti.i

THE =—

Postal Telegraph-Cable Co.

CITY'S EXPENSES WILL BE HIGHER

CONTEOLLEB BROWN TABULATES VARIOUS ITEMS.

ff 5 E

Estimates of Department Chiefs on Amount of Money for Next Tear Show Increases Over This Tear in Nearly Every Case—Most Important Funds Compared.

Estimates for maintenance and per­manent improvements for the year lv)07 are being received daily by City Con­troller Dan C. Brown for submission to the board of tax levy. Most of the departments are asking for more than was appropriated for them this year, but none of the demands appear to be excessive in view of the jyrowth of the city and the work of the various de­partments. There will be no election next year, which will save $30,000, and there will probably be a surplus in the current expense fund at the end of the year. t

Some of the Figures. In addition to the customary ex­

penses for street improvements and repairs the city engineer suggests that $50,000 be appropriated for good" roads and $25,000 each for stone crushers and a storage lot for the sewer and paving departments.

Dr. P. M. Hall, for the garbage crematory, wants a dynamo and- other apparatus for an electric plant, a number of steel wagon boxes for the collection of garbage and other ar­rangements for the improvement o'f the garbage service.

The chief engineer of the fire de­partment wants another large station m place of No. 1 to give adequate protection to the milling district.

For street funds the following esti­mates are made: Fourth and fifth wards, 1 mill; sixth and eighth wards, 2 mills; third ward, 2% mills; seventh, tenth, twelfth and thirteenth wards, 2% mills (maxi­mum).

Street Lighting Estimates. mThe estimate for street illumination is somewhat less thain the appropriation for this year on account of the deter­mined fight against the incandescent lighting contract waged by Mayor D. P. Jones and Alderman Wendell Hertig. The items in the estimate are as fol­lows: 1,165 electric lights at $84 a year, $97,860; 22 enclosed arc lights, $1,320; 6,200 gas lamps at $23 a year, $142,600; 1,900 gasolene lamps, $22,800; payroll, $4,100; miscellaneous, $3,000; new lamps for 1907, $5,000.

Summary in Detail.

Following is a summary of most of the items of the permanent improve­ment and current expense funds, in comparison with the appropriations granted for this year:

EEBMANENT IMPROVEMENT. Appropriation Estlroite

for 1906. for 1007. Sewers $56,000 $59,000 Paving 65,000 100 000 Curb 5,000 5,500 Paving repairs .; 5,000 5,000 Sewer repairs 80,000 40,000 Curb repairs 4 500 5,000 Bridge repairs 20 000 80,000 Sidewalk Inspection 6 000 5 000 Sidewalk intersection* 6,000 6 000 Sewer inspection 6,000 6,000 Storage lot 2.*,000 Ooood roads " 50,000 Crusher plant 23,000 Trunk-line sewers . . . . . 25,200

Total $886,700

CURRENT EXPENSE. Appropriation Estimate

for 1906 for 1907 City engineer $40,000 $41,000 Attorney i 14,000 16 580 Sealer r 2100 2,109 Municipal court .» 16,800 17,500 Clerk 8,880 9,080 Fire 385,000 423,000 Building inspector 17,900 20,600 Police 268,250 272 000 Street lighting 280,000 276,680 Assessor 24,000 Treasurer .14,500 15 000 Controller 14 200 14 200 Health 7500 83,047 City hall 33,956 S5,48f Mayor's emergency 5,000 5,00<

REPUBLICAN COMMilTEE BUSING POPULAR FDND

The republican state committee has issued an appeal to republicans of the state for a popular subscription cam­paign fund, no limit being placed on the contributions, either large or small The committee will acknowledge re­ceipt of every remittance, and pledges that it will t>e used legitimately for the election of the republican state ticket. The corporations are not giv­ing money support to the republican committee, and the popular subscription is necessary in order to get even enough for legitimate expenses.

TO SHOW FIERY BELLE Pain's Pompeii Will Rave Attractive

Special Features This Evening. Tonight the mystery of the society

girl's picture in nre will be solved with the appearance of the immense pyro­technic portrait at the production of Pain's "Last Days of Pompeii."

The largest crowd that has ever as­sembled at the Parade witnessed the spectacle last night and indications are that an even larger assemblage will see the display tonight. In addition to the society belle's picture, President Boose-velt's portrait will be displayed this eveningj surrounded by various gor­geous pieces in colors, in honor of the men of the Grand Army.

This evening for the little folk there will be some special features, intro-

~~ Hooli-er vrell-

J>rogram will s evening on

account of the Journal cadet review at the Parade at 7:30 p.m.

Fire portraits of the kings of Nor­way and Sweden will be the features to-, morrow night. It will be the closing night of the great spectacle in Minne­apolis, and the management'* has decided that emblems in honor of the Scandina­vian residents of the city will be the most appropriate display to close the engagement in this city. „ »*

12,665 MEN

Wanted at Once to Harvest the Marvel-our Crops in Minnesota and North Dakota Along the Soo Line. «, Low rates in effect from St. Paul

and Minneapolis to all points west in Minnesota and the Dakotas daily, Aug. 1st to 31st inclusive, 1906.

Splendid wages are offered, ranging from $1.75 to $3 per day, including board. An opportunity for everybody to get busy. t * *t«

<rAsk at the ticket of nee.'*, \&*A 119 Third street S. 1 "&£• -9

Famous relics w ^ from the war*

In one of oar Fifth street windows 1» a piece of the rebel nag captured at Alexandria, Virginia, May 24th, 1861, by Col. Ellsworth, and a part of "Stone­wall" Jackson's shirt taken from his person after he was killed, by Edwin C. Arnold, an officer in the 24th Wiscensin.

sSE

Nicollet Ave Firtf Ave. So Fifth Street Minneapolis.

Sept Ladies Honte Journal Pattern!

If!** a n J 1 "»/» Ths simplest arid easf as* J .UC d f l a i i J C toundewuad—the mart practical and Monomicsl tons*. Yo» eaabvytheam

Only at Powers, i Pattern Dept. opposite-main elevators, mafia Horn.

Saturdayvjoffers many remarkable sales. Final clearance safes on summer wear. Opening sales of new fall goods.

*

r

Stupendous Markdowns in the' Mammoth Waist Depart­

ment to Dispose of all Summer Waists.

About GO only of these beautiful hand-embroi­dered and lace trimmed Lingerie Waists left. Values to $10.00. tf -j A Q While they last, choice 4>%J» T P O

Another choice lot of Fine Lingerie Waists, ' worth to $4.50 each. Closing &.*% / C O

sale price, choice «Pj*** O V f2.60 Waists for 8 9 c — ™ 8 l o t comprises all

left over lots of fine Lawn Waists, dainty lace and embroidery trimmings, long and short sleeves; regular $2*50 values, Q A Your choice for O V C

White China Silk Waists, elaborately trimmed with lace and tucks. Worth fc\ A Q to $5.00 each—choice ^ » V O

1 The Wash Goods Department • Offers Many More Like These. Remnants of Percales, Ginghams, Lawns, etc

Values to 15c. While they last, g sale price, yard k i 5 C

Pine Mercerized Pongees, all dark grounds, silky, lustrous goods; 15c values, g» sale price, yard O C

Remnants of Best Wash Fabrics in good lengthsj immense variety of styles; values

A to 50c yard; while they last, j "ylL~

Printed Flannelettes, double width, in a splen­did variety of Persian designs for house gowns and dressing sacques, | g Price, yard I . . . I D C

Greatest of Petticoat Sales Saturday.

Abont 600 Fine Muslin Petticoats with deep flounces of tucks and laee; worth Q f i > -$1.50 each. Choice Saturday O V C

Women's Handsome Fleece-lined Wrappers.

All new goods; worth $2.25. Sat­urday, choice of the lot for . . . . .$1.48

Closing Out Light Summer Wrap­pers and Children's Wash

Dresses.

39c Worth to $3.00; choice while they last at „

Final Clearance Sale White Skirts Only about 50 in the lot—handsome pleated

White Skirts, $1 50 values. Special A^fk _ Saturday while they last O V C

$8.75 White Skirts, $3.50. Choice of our entire line of fine Linen Skirts,

regular values $7.50 and $8.75. Special Saturday while they /* -% - . / \ last 4>«?«5U

$10,$12and$15 Men's Suits, $ 7 . 7 5

All Wool Cheviots, in neat gray mixtures; the , greater portion in medium weights, iust

» right for early fall wear. A few plain colors in the lot. The sizes are somewhat broken, but you will be well paid for any

; extra trouble in getting fitted. C 7 * 7 E $10, $12 and $15 values, choice.. %J> / • / O

* $10 Youths' * -» S u i t s ,

All dark colors, and for the most part medium weight suits. A big selection of patterns in fabrics that will give excellent serv-

$4.85

$3, $4 and $5 £ < | O O Boys' Suits, t p l c O O

Sizes 8 to 16—in plain, double-breasted or Norfolk styles, all made with plain trou­sers. Sizes 3 to 8—in Eton Norfolk, Eton Sailor, Sailor Blouse, Buster Brown, all

.made with bloomer trousers. All this season's best styles in Worsteds,

Cheviots, Cassimeres, in neat patterns and weights, that are just right for early fall

....$1.88 wear. $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 values^—choice....

Men's Summer Coats, 25c. Sizes 34 to 38 only—Cheviots, Galateas and

other washable fabrics. "fCsr Choice — JtdC

Straw Hats, Wash Tarns. fc-w

25c Straw Hats, Wfesh Tarns and light-weight

Caps; special to close, choice .*

ice; $10 values, choice $4.85

Boys' Blouses, 50c. All broken lines from our highest grade

Blouses. Silk striped Madras, Zephyr Madras, black and white, tan and white, and neat effects. Siaes 3 to 8, in military style; 8 to 16, with attached laundered

olli " ~

r Don't Forget to Visit Our Kodak Department.

In Basement, at foot of 5th St. Entrance. :

Here we carry a* complete line of Eastmans, " Pocos, Premos and all kinds of box cameras, from the Brownies up. -<

Take a Kodak Home with Von. As a special we have just a few box machines

carrying roll films in three sizes— Zy&SYt, very special at $4b.50 " ZV&tyi, special at $ 6 . 7 5 ' And the new pretty size of 3%x5%,

special a t , . . $ 7 . 2 0 s We also do developing and printing at theC ±

very lowest possible figures. Come in and *^ get our price list.

collar and cuffs, or white collar bands. Extra values, choice... 50c

Music Specials for G. A. R. Souvenirs. IOLA—The greatest two-step intermezzo of the season. The

BBST intermezzo since "Hiawatha." ^ Q Special for Saturday, per copy . . . , I O C

Clearance Sale Women's Suits. $35 values in Voiles and fcliC B / V

Panamas, choice S a t u r d a y . . . . ^ l O a d U '

Boys* Knee Pants, 39c. / y Light weight all wool fabrics in gray and

brown mixtures; all sizes from 3 *20/-» to 16 years. Special.

Choice Saturday, per oopy.j

VOCAL. Little Chauffeur (Vander-

bilt Cup ) OLD GLORY EVER-

MORE. Old Yew Tree Why Don't You Try? Cheyenne (Shy Ann) Could You Read My

Heart? Everybody Glv.es Me

Good Advice Cross Your Heart—("Um­

pire") There's a Time and Place

for Everything Not Because Your Hair

Is Curly Down by the Ola Village

Green. When the Mocking Birds

Are singing tn the Wlldwood.

'Mid the Fields of Golden-rod.

Choice Siturtay,

Copy,

18c

Jessamine Is It Warm Enough for

You? Manhattan Isle ("Ham

Tree") INSTRUMENTAL.

IOLA Fascination Goldenrod Floating Along Melody at Twilight Soapsuds * Red Rldinghood—Waltzes Lady Fingers Mistletoe Silver Heels Heartsease HAPPY HEINE Eyes of the Soul Nakomis Belles ol *76 Dixie Doodle Girl Mascot Hey Rube

Women's Beautiful New * ?>*« Neckwear.

Hundred* of dozens, entirely new, have just * artiredj in Silk, linen, llace or* Embroid-y'ery. * Dainty Stocks and CeUars and splen­

did socialitiesj many worth- 40c, ^ m >,'6©e and 60c; all go at, choice . . . . . . . J&&C The Newest Parisian Fad is Ruffs—Made of

Chiffon, Liberty Silk, Maline, in browns, pink, bhie, black and white. First showing a*— $ 1 . 0 0 to $ 2 5 . 0 0 each.

Hundreds of New Neck Buckings have just arrivedj all colors. Prices from

1 0 c to 5 0 e Per yara« New Lace and Embroidered Bandings for

neck and sleeves; very pretty and practical. Prices 2 5 c to $ 1 . 0 0 ya r d-

New Windsor Ties^-Pure silk, in plain, hem­stitched, plaids and embroidered.

Prices from 2 5 o to 5 0 c each.

Silk

Summer and Fait Silk Gloves. * " i* Just Arrived.

Large shipments of Genuine Eayser Gloves, all double finger tipped.

Eayser Short Silk Gloves, in white, black, brown, tan, gray, navy, etc.—

SOe 7 5 d $ 1 . 0 0 a pair. Eayser's Long Silk, Gloves in white or black,

12-bufcton length $ 1 . 2 5 a*d $ 1 . 5 0 - * 16-button length—

$1.50 $1.75 $2.00 $2.50 Eayser Long l is le Gloves—

White, 12-button length, $ 1 . 0 0 a pair. White or black, 16-button length, $ 1 . 2 5

a pair. * ,

SPECIAL—Reniick's Collection of Standard Music, containing—Convent Bells, Home, Sweet Home, Pure as Snow, Eemember Me, Bus tic Dance, Shepherd Boy and 21 ^ A others. Special {by mail 8c extra)—Saturday jL^Q*

New Fall Kid Gloves. Our own importations have arrived. Best

French makers—"P. & L.," "Valuers" and "Breynler.'*

Every pair guaranteed. "* Prices range— $ 1 . 0 0 $ 1 . 1 5 $ 1 . 2 5 $ 1 . 5 0 , so on to $ 2 . 2 5 Pa"".

12 and 16 button lengths at $ 2 . 0 0 $ 2 . 5 0 $ 3 . 0 0 $ 3 . 2 5 pair.

Grocery specials for Saturday. Shredded Wheat Biscuit, fresh from

factory, special, package . . . . . Cocoanut, long shredded, special,

pound "DIAMOND O" SOAP—

1 0 large bars 2 6 c Box of 1 0 0 b a r s $ 2 . 5 5

Starch—Best large lump Laundry Starch, in bulk, *7 lbs for

Salmon—Fanfly blood red Alaska, can—18c quality

Per dozen, $ 1 . 4 5 Sardines—Choice domestic, in oil, <•% g» _

7 cans for JLD\* Pure Fruit Jellies, all flavors,

glass • TELEPHONES—N. W. Main

lie 12*c

..25c 12*»c

10c

12c

30

Fresh Fig, Cocoanut or Chocolate Bars; regular 15c lb. Special..

FOUR EXTRA SPECIAL STAMP OFFERS. Stamps with each pound of our Un-colored Japan Tea—equal to any 65c

tea elsewhere in the city. Our mf\ special at, per pound J 5 U C

*}fl Stamps with each pound can Powers AL\J Gem Baking Powder, guaran- /^ -%

teed, for JCOQ *y(\ Stamps with each pound of our "Del-^wvF monico" M. & J. coffee—better than

any 35c and equal to most 40c j A coffees elsewhere. Pound *J v / C

Stamps with each large bottle Powers Vanilla or Lemon flavoring ^ g» for * Z d C

4700. Tri^State (Twin City) 162.

20

FREE DELIVERIES TO ALL LAKE MINNETONEA POINTS.

Early shopping is bsst. Meat department C. F. WITT,

Manager.

For Saturday we quote the lowest prices ever known the following—and order as early as possible. Export Rib Boiling Beef, pound 3 c Export Chuck Roast, at pound 5 c Export Pot Roast, at pound 8 c Export Rib Roast, rolled or standing, lb 1 5 c Export Round Steak, at per pound. .12Y2Q

on choice EXPORT BEEF. Bead

Fresh Spare Ribs, at pound. ? T c Pork Loin Roast, at pound 12%C Pork Butt Roast, at pound H © Young Mutton Leg, at pound 1 2 ^ C Milik Lamb Leg, at p»und 1 8 c

Headquarters for fresh dressed, poultry.

Butter Counter, Ferndale Creamery Butter, "always the

best," in 1-lb prints, 3 and 5-lb jars. Full Cream Cheese, at pound 12%C Imported Limburger, "Unser Fritz,'' lb 2 0 c Fresh Country Eggs, at, per dozen 2 0 c

All kinds of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at lowest prices. TELEPHONES—N. W. Main 4500 and4501. Tri-State (T. 0.) 86 and 116.

Fruits and Vegetables. A Snap in Fancy California Cherries,

10 lb box $ 1 . 4 0 Fancy Sweet Corn, 3 dozen for 2 5 c Fancy Duchess Apples, at peck 2 0 c Fancy Nutmeg Melons and Jumbo Water­

melons.

WHYNOTAUIO-AMBDLANCE 1

f lJ&<i&t .* n>^-

^J54.80—Duluth. and F«*u»—f 4,80. Here is one of the nuc ry cheap side^

trips rates offered by the Northern* Pa­cific during G. A. R. week. Tickets on sale Aug. 15th to 20th. Now is the time of all^ times tor see the head of

I the Great Lakes. Call at the city ticket office, 10 Nicoilet Souse Block,-fox ia-formatiov

EXCELLENT WORE OF THE CORPS SUGGESTS THE ADVISABILITY OF THE MORE MODERN SER­VICE.

"Before any definite action is taken bv the Board of Charities and Correc­tions with reference to establishing a*n ambulance service, I would suggest that the advisability of getting an au­tomobile ambulance be fully consid­ered," said Mayor David P. Jones today. "The entire city is full of admiration for the splendid work done by the volunteer ambulance corps on Wednesday and for the prompt and elective manner in which the work was done. If such splendid service can be performed under such condi­tions as existed during the parade and yesterday, and with the means avail­able, it seems to indicate that the au­tomobile is the right thing, not only for hospital ambulances but also for patrol wagons.

"Doubtless the first cost of an auto­

mobile would be considerably greater than the expense of a patrol wagon or ambulance with horses, but the expense of maintenance will not be so great. Instead of requiring a stable with two teams of horses, quick hitching devices and so on, all that will be needed will, be the automobile and the room large enough to house it. Instead of having a driver in attendance day and night, a hospital employee could be trained to operate the machine."

Minnesota Lake Park Region and the Dakota Wheat Fields

Are inviting you to visit them. The Northern Pacific will sell cheap excur-. sion tickets, Aug. 15th to 20th, good until Aug. 31st. Don't miss this op­portunity. Northern Pacific city ticket office, No. 19 Nicollet House Block. We will take great pleasure in giving you information regarding the Great N. -forthwest.

-^ $22 Chicago to New York and Return

Via Lake Shore. Tickets on sale Aug. 28 and 29, good

returning until Sept. 4. For full particulars call'or writ* H.

W. Browne- N. W, P. A..840 Roberts street, St. PauL Minn.. W. J. Lynch, Passenger Traffic Manager. Chicago.

I IN 'I I * — ~ — H - f a < — — ~ — S — » — — ^

PIANOS CHEAP Special Bargain. In Slightly Used Instrument* for the Mn«t*/ /v-

We Pay Freight 800 Miles. Easy TerttM. + Small Pay meals. One Mahogany Kimball if^iOftiQQ *•>*' v One Rosewood Vose, Sqr. $ 1 5 . 0 0 jt -One Ebony Kimball . . . . . . . . Mv* $ 8 0 . $ 0 * V One Walnut Everett - « - . . . . r.,\». $ 1 3 » . 0 Q » A * "

_ • " • « *

FACTORY, WARDROOMS Jv- ft 8"

^ J. r. HILL, V. W. Manager W. W.KIMBALL CO. [ 35 and 17

Fifth street 8.

..i-gffi.

GREAT SNAP I I I THIS RANCH PROPERTY LOCATED fN ESJMONS CO., NVD,

. . . . __„ , ._ Jvnir'»»ririMtt) best on earth tor cattle and hbrsea, 800 acred meadow

rery a«e tlUaMb JWO acvafr-tkuber landv-acb „ _~,_. dellteir; *U fenced, * wtNa, pott* oa* rod apart; warehouse add sblppins facilities

Ranch J roperty; $,fc0O afttea; eight room hou«e$ liTlvnr»ariJilf«tt>arn, 40x60; fine outbuildings: * " " * "" vIa3d;^800 acres flret claim farm land, too

stones; erery acre tillable;. 100 acre* timber land -school Urease mn comer of prbi err; alt fenced, * #tN», posts oa* rod apart; warehouse and ' "~

rods ot ranch; For teriu *4« detailed information wrjte or call on rami f res

thin eighty

J> J, tUCA' ft

?3 * J

GOLDBERG'S 624 HENNEPIN AVE.

K T. C. 1376—PHONE—N. W. 852. Tomatoes, fancy, basket, 1 5 c > Cucum­bers, dozen, (fa; Carrots, Beets, Ruta­bagas, peck, 9oJ Onions, red or white, peck, 1 8 c J Apples, fancy Duchess, peck, 2 3 c ; large Cabbage, % for 5 c . Contee, Goldberg's special Mocha and

Java mixture) best coffee on the market; a trial order is all we ask, 2% lbs. s 4 8 c

Tea, all our 50c grades, special 3 5 c Butter, fine creamery, 5 lb. jar $ 1 . 1 0 Cheese, full cream, lb IJJQ Flour, Goldberg's Pride, 98 lbs. $ 2 , 1 5 Rolled White Oats/10 lbs . . , 2 3 c Sugar, best cane, 100 lbs. ..*.. . $ 5 . 1 0 Chocolate, Bunkel Bros,, lb 2 3 c Crackers, 3ST. B. C. Sodas, Oysters, 20-

lb box for $ 1 . 2 0 N. B. O. Cookies or Crackers, 10c

package , g c

Soap, Galvanic, Naptha or Borax, 6 * o r . - 3 5 c

Beefsteak, l b — • 8 c — 1 0 c ~ 1 2 % 0 feeef roasts, l b . . . . 8 c — 1 0 < r - I 2 H c Beef boiling pieces, l b . - 3 q — 4 c - ~ 5 c Mutton Legs, l b . . , »|' • • • l i e Lamb Legs, lb 1 5 c Pork roasts, lb %.t.C—12%C Veal roasts, l b , » , , , . ,T». 12%C'TT-l5c Picnic Hams, Jb I Q c Sugar eured Hams, lb - 1 4 c Bacon (whole strip), lb 14© Corned Beef (flank and rib pieces)

4ound i . , . , . . . 3 g ing f3J4«k»n», lfe f w.,. 4'4.; .* 1%SQ

Hefa, lb. ,J . 1 4 o Boosters, lb . .<. r „ JQ©

-them next week* Today's reading of r the ads Is a* essential &* is'ttfday's ^ > jea>ding+of ty» jasstptHtt you would £ f "keefe step with things." ^ $

Free Guide to Twin Cities

"Twin City Troll.y Trips"

Is a handsome 48-page folder, beauti­fully printed In col-ors. Tells bow to •ee all the Interest­ing sights of the Twin Cities |n the least possible time at the least possible expense. T i l l e d with beautiful pic­tures and instruc­tive charts. Also Includes a large colored panoramic map of Twin Cities, their famous lakes, parks and resorts.

Can be obtained at 13 North Sixth Street (not given to children), or mailed to any address on receipt of 4 cents in stamps. Address General Passenger Agent, ,T. C. R. T, Co., Minneapolis.

BUTTER C D p p Camp Chair with every dol-* «*-»*•• lar purchase, guaranteed to hold 200 pounds. Dairy Butter, KPOd, 5-Ib. j a r . . ( 1 . 0 0 Fancy Separator Dairy, 5-lb Jar S I 1Q Good Creamery, 5-lb, jar. , , . . § 1 0 8 Extra Fancy Separator Cream-

eiy Butter, 5-lb jarC # 1 . 1 S Strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen 2 0 c Fancy mild Cream Cheese, l b . , . , 1 4 c

Miller Dairy Co. % 618 Hennepin Av«j.w ,

1% l>henes-T, C.eOlljN. W.. «10.<^ lss«aaaaia«aa pa aspafc«ja«a«»saa«sasaiBias spai

SOUTH DAKOTA *•## I Aiiiie x~i* Own a Horns off Your Own-It's Easy

„ Doland. Spink County. South Dakota. •1$» not enough, to haVe "read the <*£ fc t&nds tor_ ssfe In SWnk, Brown. Edmunds ads last Week, nqr to Intend to read •r£R?1«

. Spink for safe in Spink, Brown,

and Walworth, on easy terms, from $8 to $35 per sere. Don't put It off. Come PQW, ,as lands are advancing in price. Send for cir­cular and government report. Agents wanted. Address „ *-, _ ^ „ ^ -^^ j t^& * V t

Glenwood- | Inglewood ;

Spring Water Natural or Distilled %

In Sterilized Bottles 1

5c p e r A a I £ o n j Or Pure Ice and Spring Water-, com-* blned—2 gallons daily, $1.75 per month"

The Glenwood-Inglewood Co., 313 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.

ANDREWS'Eh^PLUGS Stop Toothache Instantly Temporarily Fl| I and Preserve* the Teeth iO'*Piuffi"in».BottieiJor 10 Cents. At Druggists or by Mall, NJDREWS UENTAI, CO., Ghicag-Q.Il!,

Saves Hard Work 6-5-4 ^ prepared par­ticularly for GAS COOK­ING RANGES and is also a labor saving sub­stitute for blacking, on the sides of any cook stove Burning hard coal. It is ^ better than an enamel for STOVE PIPES oPWIRE S C R E E N S ; It covers more surface* is applied easier, dries quicker and wears longer.*)

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V

StLI' 5MININL ,

.STOYtltSTA

25 iv is* -

fi-5-4 Kills Rust

For sale, fey SVV K. fttoelsMi <* -€•* *• *f. M*t Western Stow. * • * » 0»» Oewr

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