Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 7

of by Lue is W. dairy March been have 1. of chosen served husbandry CITY old, systems of an was forty the at Ramsey in the recommend AT Instructor years appointed University NEWS County of as University. in of March the 18. district District 1, Wisconsin IN have division Judge judge Court 1870.

be CONCISE FORM CONCISE FORM NEW FARM INSTRUCTOR SCHOOL- JUDGE BRILL ON BENCH 40 YEARS- R. Brill the on He He 68 sears FIRE ALARM SYSTEMS URGED Works, state commissioner insurance, said yesterday be would the installation of Are alarm state buildings, Inall eluding the Capitol. CIVIL SERVICE MEN ELECTED--Ernest Smith was re-elected president and Joseph Mulholland vice president of the Olvil Service mission at its 1 tit. lol meeting at the Athletic Club yesterday noon. RECORD LOT OF STAMPS RECEIVED HERE -The Minneapolis Postoffice received $700,000 in stamps, posteards and stamped envelopes yesterday.

It is the record consignment to the Northwest. BIGAMY CHARGE QUASHED- -Mrs. Ella Tousley was released from the County Jall yesterday when 30 indictment charging her with bigamy was nolled by Judge Molyneaux on motion of the County Attorney's office. MISS CLARE EBEL IS DEAD -MisA Clare A. Ebel, for eight years a teacher in Minneapolis public schools, died Sunday at her home, 2901 Fifth Avenue south.

The funeral will be at Simpson Methodist Church at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. 74,168 SAW ART EXHIBIT- The Inaugural Joan exhibition of the Institute of Arts, opened to the public Jam 7. closed Sunday with an attendance of 74,168 for the month.

The Museum will reopen Wednesday with a new exhibit. LIGHT ORDERED MOVED -The Counell Publie Lighting Committee yesterday ordered the removal of the arelight at Plymouth Avenue and the River, provided the rallroad pays the cost. The light bothered trainmen in handling the care. THREE HUNDRED BOYS LEARN COOKING -There are now more than three hundred boys in the elementary schools, who are enrolled in cooking classes. Many of them are taking the course in preparation for work in the summer 115 cooks at summer resorts.

STUDENT ATTEMPTS SUICIDE -Teo Cartney, 112 Sast State Street. I atudent at the Minneapolis Law School, tried to end his life in his roomlate yesterday He was taken to the City Hospital and will recover. He was despondent over ill health, it is said. FORGOT INSPECTOR'S SALARY--When H. Stokke, condult inspector in Engineer's office, went to draw his January salary yesterday, there was none reedy because the Connell neglected to make appropriation for it.

him. part of the paving fund was set aside for WIRELESS RECORD CLAIMED Claude of the Minneapolis Wireless Club claims Sweeney to have set the record for long distance wireJess messages over and last night when he caught a message beiny exchanged between San Francisco. and Koko Head, Hawaiian Islands. BUDD TO HEAD GREAT NORTHERNWhen L. W.

Hill, president of the Great Norden Hallway Company, leaves for California Sunday, Raiph Sudd, his assistant, will be actin president and will be tie Jonugest railroad bead in the country. Mr. Hill will be gone sev. eral months. MAN ENDS 1734-MILE WALK von Bruenig yesterday completed a walk of 1754 tiles froin Missoula, to Minneapolis, in six days' time.

He asserts he made the walk on a 82000 wager. $1000 of whiel 10 go 10 the German Red Cross Fund. He averaged 3 9-10 miles an hour. FRENCH AUTHOR GIVES Historical Meditation in the Park of was the subject of lecture given in the Law School auditoraum of the University last night Prof. Andre Le Breton of Bordeaux, who is guest of the Minneapolis circle of the Alfiance Francaise.

SERVICE AT GRACE CHURCH--Grace Episcopal Church will a coming' service today 10:30 m. at the celebration of Holy Communion. The with Rev. George T. Lawton, former rector, will celebrant and preacher and letters will be reall from former pastors.

REXALL AGENTS HAVE MEETING One boudred druggists or Manesota are attending annual meeting of the Minnesota Lie Cab at the West Hotel. Druggists from Wisthe Dakotas are here also. Charles consin and E. Mormaner salesmanager of the company from Boston, 19 pere. "REVOLUTION former BUSTER' IS buster' in ILL--Frederick South A.

Chubb. and Central America, recently in the when sued by his wife for non-support, is ously ill at the National Soldiers, Fome In Wis. consta and will be transferred to the Dayton, Ohio, home this week. HIS OWN DETECTIVE- The Unique Theater orchestra was without a cornet player last night take Goodwin's cornet was Goodstolen. when traced the instrument to a pawnshop, where wise pledged for $10.

A speak thief had it had been theater between the afternoon and entered the evalng prformances aud took the cornet. DANCES AMONG EGGS BLINDFOLDEDAibert 78 sears old. danced blindfolded among eighteen eggs laid In two rOWS, for several minutes, without breaking an egk. Saxonia German Benevolent AssoSunday at the annual of the and General He has done this every year for more ciation. than fifty years.

TWO WORKMEN HURT--William Brandt, 1127 Marquette Avenue, a workman at First National Bank-800 Line Building, was burt yes- slabs tell over when a bile of marble terday Ralph Jacobsen. 3N28 Columbus Are upon him, nute, sleigh was which injured he was when an driving Olde tipped Tyne over. Bakerie ills left leg was bruised. of the Prescott School will observe LINCOLN PROGRAM IS ARRANGED- -PIthis year by attending Al prOpile coln's birthday New Arion Theater Wednesday Pletures of the Civil War grain at the afternoon Motion shown. Levi Longfellow, national patriinstructor of the A.

will recite will be otic the Gettysburg Address, ARRESTED FOR SETTING were arrested FIREBOYS Two boss, aged 10 and 11 years, tire yesterday and will be charged with south setting and barns near Fourth Avenue 10 some Seventeenth Streets Sunday. the binze, It Is saying said that the boys admitted "just starting They will be they did it for raigned in Juvenile Court. SCHOOL TEACHER Westbrook, ASKS DAMAGES school -MisS Helen Smith, 1 Bled suit for $3400 against the Ramsey County Court, teacher, has Omaha health was injured when she Road in alleging that sleigh used by the road her was tipped out of a Storrden Westto transport passengers from to when the trains were tied up by snow. brook, 185 TIMES -Emil Larson IN WORKHOUSE, told Judge in the Municipal Court 185 yesthat he has been to Workhouse teday sent there the first time In times. He he WAS 20 years old.

He has spent 1887. when of was eleven in the Camden 10 Judge Bardwell sent aggregate years for one year this time. The charge Place "boarding him up was intoxication. THEIR DOWNFALL -El MulFREE 1927 DRINKS Crystal Avenue north, and Martin reen, Fourth Street northeast, walked rear door of which had been Keough, 1901 Into a saloon. the left Sunday morning.

The men began helpopen themselves drinks when they found Ing Adolf Hanson sitting there. The to Patrolman men were sent to the Workhouse. GARDENS COST COUNTY $1549-Two gardens In Minnetonka will verdict cost Township the County $1549.40, according to a One by a Jury before, Mrs. Judge Jelley Campbell, yesterday. and Made Peterson owns the other.

A new rond will cut owned Diana the Campbell garden in two and will take a corner off the Peterson garden. The owners asked for damages because of the road. BOARD PROGRAMS APPROVED Resolutions approving the programs mapped out for the expansion and buliding by the School Board and Park Boards were adopted last nicht at a meeting at the Calhoun Commercial Club. Resolutions asking the Hennepin County legislative delegation to work against the reveal of the Civil Service Bill were passed also. About 500 persons.

representing thirty commercial and civic organizations in the city, were present. Suffragists Will Organize Meetings Arranged for Twin City Legislative Districts Feb. 15. Plans for Organization Day, Feb. 15 -Susan B.

Anthony's birthday--were announced yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the Equal Suffrage Association. Meetings have been arranged for every legislative district in the Twin Cities as well as many throughout the state. Meetings will be held in the following places in Hennepin County: Twenty-eight District, Logan Field House; Twenty-ninth District, Shevlin Hall; Thirtieth District, headquarters in the Essex Building: Thirty-first District, at the home of Mrs. D. P.

Jones; Thirtysecond District, Longfellow School, Thirty third District, Thirty-fourth home of Mrs. District, AnUeland: home of Mrs. Fred B. Snyder; Thirtyfifth District, home of Mrs. B.

B. Sheffield: Thirty sixth District, home of Mrs. H. G. Harrison.

George Middleton will give a lecture on Woman Suffrage and Men' at the Unitarian Church, Feb. 22, at 8 p. m. Mrs. David Simpson and Mrs.

Andreas Veland will go to Duluth Feb. 26 to hold a series of meetings in that city ed Superior. Gentry Smith Tells THE Funeral Associate Services MINNEAPOLIS of MORNING Bill right The 111 fight Grounds Authorizing Over Carried Introduced. for TRIBUNE: Lease Into Speedway been in a Seven Purpose of of Senate Fair TUESDAY 40 18 vile any. Cained With Arrest Mexican, and have uthorities ounterfeit Lead St.

the had in of half Paul in St. arrest of clew FEBRUARY his Mexican police a of Paul, Uncovering Peter and possession who the they May will the is 9 the a have Bengine, of- allege doze. 0b 1915 to Your Credit Is are Good at subscribers in The the superintended to New inter- the in- Our New Terms Justice of Clausen Killing He Declares He Was Innocent Bystander at the Murder. Accused Man Says He Accompanied Ben Curtis to Scene. He Ran, He Declares, as Soon as He Heard Shot Fired.

On the witness stand in District Court yesterday before Judge Molyneaux, Gentry Smith, charged with the murder Claus Clausen, told his own story of the tragedy on the night of Dec. 12, when the former street commissioner met his death. "I met Blackie Ben he said, early in December of last year. He told me that he was a former convict and had served time for shooting a man, but I believed that he had reformed. We great deal of each other.

On the magent of the Clausen murder Curtis called on us. Ruby, my stepdaughter, proposed going to Hartman Cafe. Curtis and I went with her. We were talking, Curtis and about his buying my old restaurant from Clausen who had obtained it on a mortgage. I had talked to him about Clausen, but never had said anything against him.

Went to Clausen's House, After we had had a few drinks Curtis asked me if I would go with him to Clausen's house. He said he had a date with him to diseuss the purchase of the restaurant. I said I would go. When we got to the place Curtis went to the door and twice. Clausen finally opened the door and Curtis stepped inside, saying, evening, Mr.

Clausen. Mr. Clausen said, 'Good evening, Mr. Then immediately there was scuffle. Someone said, 'Hands or "Hands I couldn't make which--and there was a shot fired.

I didn't wait for any more, but ran away as hard as I copid. I was frightened almost out of my wits. next morning I told my wife all about the affair. While we were discussing it Curtis came in. 'It is a hell of a fix you have got me told him.

Then he began to swear and told me that if I ever told on him he would kill me. Just then the detectives came and Curtis hurried out of the side door before they got upstairs. I never saw him Attorneys Have a Flare. For a moment the ordinary routine of the trial threatened to be interrupted in the afternoon when Assistant County Attorney Armstrong accused E. S.

Cary, attorney for Smith, of coaching his client. 7 I don't coach my witnesses like you do, blazed Cary. "I try my law suits fairly and honestly." You are the only. one I ever heard say that, answered Mr. Armstrong.

If you or any one else says that do not, you are, or he is, a Mr. Cary shouted, shaking his finger before Armstrong's face. will tell you that outside of the courtroom as well as in, too. refuse to be dragged into a quarrel said Armstrong. Here Judge Molyneaux interposed.

If counsel cannot get the trial of this case without such scenes they will both be he declared. State Rests Case. The State rested its case at 4 p. m. Mrs.

Smith was the last witness called. She took the witness stand under protest and only when Judge Molyneaux insisted that she establish the fact by testimony that she was the wife of the defendant. E. S. Cary opened the defense.

We will rely principally," he said, upon the testimony of Smith. His story will not differ essentially from the story he told Captain Galvin. He was as innocent of any intention of killing Clans Clausen when he went to his door that night with Ben Curtis as was any man in this room. The State has failed to show, in my opinion, that he either shot Clausen or that he ever conspired in any way to have Curtis do the Henry Kozno, deputy clerk of the Probate Court, first witness called by the defense, to show from the reeords of his office that Smith was committed to an insane hospital in 1906. This testimony was ruled out, however, and Smith was called to the stand.

Court adjourned soon after Mr. Armstrong had begun his cross-examinatoin. icised in the morning by MolyJurors in the ease were sharply, critneaux because one of their number was observed to hold conversation with the defendant for several minutes before Court convened. While it cannot be said, said Judge Molyneaux, "that this particular juror intended anything improper by his conversation or that he and Smith were discussing the case, still the aetiong of the juror may give rise to serious criticism. A juror must not onlv refrain from evil but from all appearance of evil.

SHIPPERS BUY STAMPS HERE Postmaster's Request Heeded by Senders of Freight for Parcel Distribution. Following a request made by Postmaster Purdy that all shippers of sample products sent by freight from outside points to be mailed by parcel post in the Minneapolis office should pur: chase postage at this office, several Battle Creek concerns nave sent checks to cover postage on packages mailed here. Two weeks ago six carloads of parcels were dumped into the local office for distribution. The packages had been stamped before loading for shipment. Price unchanged Supply ample Patrons are advised that the War in Europe has not affected the Supply of the Famous Natural Laxative Hunyadi Janos Water and that it can be obtained at all Drug Stores at the same price asbefore.

Hunyadi Janos Water has been recommended by physicians for over 50 years as a reliable remedy for CONSTIPATION Refuse Substitutes P. E. Brown Today Philip E. Brown. Members of the Minnesota Supreme Court, committees from the Senate and House, Lyndon A.

Smith, attorneygeneral, other state officials, and members of the State Bar Association, are among those who will attend the funeral. of Phillip E. Brown, associate which justice of the Supreme Court, will be held at 3:30 p. m. today at his former home at Luverne.

The death of the jurist was announeed formally in both branches of the Legislature yesterday and a committee from each body was named to attend the funeral. Lieutenant-Governor Burnquist appointed Senators F. E. Putnam of Blue Earth, S. B.

Nelson, Luverne, and C. W. Gillam of Windom. Speaker Flowers of the House named Representatives C. H.

Baldwin of Beaver Creek, H. W. Haislet, Butterfield, and C. E. Southwick of Wells.

The flag at the Capitol was hung at half yesterday. Large floral pieces were ordered to be sent to the funeral by members of the Supreme Court, attorneys and employes at the Capitol. Unidentified Man Is Killed Freight Train on Northern Pacific Severs Head of a Track Walker. An unidentified man about 55 years old had his head severed from his body last night by a Northern Pacific freight train at Ninth Avenue north. R.

L. Snow, 3907 California Street northeast, the engineer, and David Stanton, 766 Eustis Avenue, St. Paul, foreman of the train crew. saw three men coming toward the train on the track next to the right of way, and do assert that one of them crossed over and deliberately threw himself in front of the engine. The body was dragged 30 or 40 feet before the train stopped.

City Statistician Stuart Cuts Department Reports Annual reports of all city departments are to be cut to the bone this year because of the of funds and H. A. Stuart, city statistician, is going to do the cutting. Council Ways and Means Committee yesterday received his preliminary report of the work. Like Joe Mannix, state printer, who cut the annual reports of state departments, Mr.

Stuart struck a snag when he got to the Health Depart ment, for the annual report there cannot be cut, according to Dr. C. E. Dutton, health commissioner, without reducing its value. As a result of Mr.

Stuart's work 376 pages to date have been eliminated. with a saving of $1600. The largest cut is in the Police Department where 105 of 150 pages are to be left out. Don't Merely "Stop" a Cough Stop the Thing that Causes It and the Cough will Stop Itself A cough is really one of our best friends. It warns us that there is inflammation or obstruction in a dangerous place.

Therefore, when you get a bad cough don't proceed to dose yourself with a lot of drugs that merely "stop" the cough temporarily by deadening the throat nerves. Treat the cause- heal the inflamed membranes. Here is a homemade remedy that gets right at the cause and will make an obstinate cough vanish more quickly than you ever thought possible. Put ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth) in a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. This gives you a full pint of the most pleasant and effective cough remedy you ever used, at a cost of only 54 cents.

No bother to prepare. Full directions with Pinex. It heals the inflamed membranes 80 gently and promptly that you wonder how it does it. Also loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough and stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the persistent loose cough. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of Norway pine extract, rich in guaiacol, and is famous the world over for its healing effect on membranes.

avoid for disappointment, ask your druggist Pinex," and of don't accept anything else. A guarantee absolute satisfaction, or money promptlv The Pinex refunded. goes Ft. with this preparation. Wayne, Ind.

CLEAR YOUR SKIN By Daily Use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Trial Free. You may rely on these fragrant supercreamy emollients to care for your skin, scalp, hair and hands. Nothing better. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p.

Skin Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. Boston. Sold Shroughout the world. to Counterfeit Plant Here has will Gehrand This Upper House Passes Bills a Ninety-Minute Session.

which has waged for months between different pro: groups moters for the advantage the finaneing and construction of proposed motor speedway between St. Paul and Minneapolis was carried into the State Senate yesterday when Senator Frank L. Glotzbach of Faribault introduced a bill authorizing a year lease of the Minnesota State Grounds twenty for this purpose. Introduction of this measure promises to crystallize and bring into the open the struggle for supremacy which has been waged quietly since last August. The Glotzbach bill, after authorizing the State to enter into a contract for lease of the fair grounds for a pe1100 not exceeding twenty years, stipulates: The duration of such contract for lease and the rental and charges therefor shall be determined by agreement and embodied in said contract for lease and such other terms and condition for the construction, maintenance and operation of said automohile and motor track or speedway and continuation or renewal of said contrae: toi case as may be deemed necessary or expedient may be agreed upon and embodied therein.

Provided, however, before any such lease shall be made the State Agricultural Society shall offer the same to the highest responsible bidder therefor and shall have the privilege of rejecting ally and all bids. The highest responsible bidder shall have the option upon the contract offered by the State Agricultural Society. In a busy 90-minute session today the Senate passed seven cills, progressed one or two more, received a flood of temperance petitions and a number of bills. The bills pased were: S. F.

89-George H. Sullivan -Regulating the service of writs of habeas corpus. Ayes 45, nays none. S. F.

78-E. P. Peterson- Regulating the admission of inmates to State Soldiers Home. Aves 45, nays none. S.

F. 120 -P. G. MeGarry- -Proposing a constitutional amendment authorizing the setting apart of a revolving fund of $250,000 from school and swamp land funds to be used in constructing roads, ditches and fire breaks in, through and around unsold school and swamp land. Aves 45, nays none.

8. F. 188- J. D. Denegre- Regulating the investment of funds of domestie ingurance companies.

Ayes 42, nays none. S. F. 121-J. H.

Baldwin- Provides for reimbursing county officers for money paid by them in the employment of office help. Ayes 47, nays none. S. E. 122 -P.

H. MeGarry, the salaries of the Attorney of Itasca County at $3,000 per year. Ayes 46, nays none. S. F.

46-Henry N. Benson--Changes Probate Court judges' terms from two to four vears. Ayes 46, nays none. Remington Funeral Here. The body of the Rev.

Charles H. Remington. who died in City, Friday, will reach Minneapolis tonight. Interment will be at Lakewood Cemetery, with services at the cemetery chapel at 11 a. m.

tomorrow. The Rev. William P. Remington will officiate and Twin City clergymen will be pallbearers. Mr.

Remington was assistant St. Mark's Church during the rectorship of the Rev. H. P. Nichols.

DOWERS MEAT DEPT C. F. Witt. We are going to cut from the first car of Good Western Beef Tuesday. Try some and see the difference, Good Western Rib Boiling, lb Good Western Pot Roast, lb Good Western Sirloin Steak, lb SPECIAL FROM 7 TO 11 A.

M. TUESDAY. Witt's Blue Ribbon Sirloin Steak, Lb. Witt's Blue Ribbon Witt's Blue Ribbon Club steak 20c Porterhouse Steak. ALL DAY SPECIAL.

Witt's Sugar Cured Pienie Hams, lh No telephone orders on above. BUTTER AND FRUIT DEPT. Fresh Churned Creamery Butter, good quality, regular price 35e lb, special, lb. Good Wisconsin Cream Cheese, lb Sweet Navel Oranges, small size, special, per Florida Grape Fruit, a new lot. Size 54, special, each.

Good Burbank Potatoes, per peck THE ATLIN I TREATMENT DRINK HABIT Quick Safe Sure The Modern Scientific Treatment that kills craving for liquor, quiets shattered nerves and restores drinker to normal condition in a very short time. Everything strictly confidential. For full information apply to THE GATLIN INSTITUTE 403 S. 7th Minneapolis, Minn. AN EXTENSION OR EXTRA TELEPHONE LOCATED IN ANY PART OF THE HOUSE FOR PER MONTH.

The Northwestern Telephone Exchange Company believe that that information lead complete uncovering counterLeiting plant somewhere in Twin Cities. The Government secret service men and W. H. Grimshaw, United states Marshall, have been searching for this plant for some time and the airst definite was found SunThere have been a numver of spurious coins in circulation in the two cities, it is said. Bengine, it is alleged, passed a counterfeit halt dollar to Carl Malmstad, 373 3 East Seventh Street, St.

Paul. Benrine denied knowledge of a bogus money factory here. River Traffic to Be Discussed Wednesday Government Engineers Will Tell Business Men What River Means to City. dollars, Minneapo A meeting to decide what Minneapolis is going to do with the Mississippi River as a means of transportation has been called for Wednesday at the Minneapolis Athletic Club by W. F.

Decker, president of Civic Commerce Association. Government engineers, F. W. Cappelen, City Engineer, and representative business men will be asked to attend. Government Inquiry Into High Wheat Begins Here Thomas Merrilees Arrives in Minneapolis to Investigate Conditions.

Federal investigation of the causes for prevailing high prices of wheat has reached Minneapolis. Thomas Merriees, representing the Department of Justice, is here to make an inquiry of members of the Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce and the Duluth Board of Trade. List of "Longs' Wanted. It is understood that his investigation will be conducted with a view to ascertaining whether any individual or individuals are on cash wheat or futures in this or other markets to an extent that might indicate an ability to influence the price of wheat. Inquiry to Be Informal.

The inquiry is said to be informal character. Similar inquiry has been in progress at the Chicago market for several days and the Government, it is understood, will extend it to other markets, such as Kansas City and St. Louis. Leading members of the Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce say they will co-operate in assisting the Government to obtain, any information desired in the of the inquiry. Every Happy Workman Has an Acre all His Own UR HURRY DADDY esteraay advocated the purchase of the acre lot, because I firmly believe that the present unpleasantness in Europe is going to bring about a shortage of cheap food in this country.

The Agricultural College gives a series of lectures to those desiring to improve their minds on all matters connected with getting rich off the land. They tell exactly what to buy that will make you the most money. They will tell you how to seed it and how to cull it. Now let me tell you what has been done in Minneapolis. Thirty years ago an injunction was issued against the location of a photograph gallery 011 the present site of the Globe building, between Nicollet and Hennepin Avenues on Fourth Street, on the ground that a quiet residence district should not be disturbed by the intrusion of a business enterprise.

Salamander Beal was the photographer, then located on Washington Avenue near First Avenue south. He decided to move his building away from an expensive business street to one that was considered a quiet residential neighborhood. There is quite a story about this which I will send you if you care to write and ask for it. Property on Fourth Street is today worth $2500.00 a front foot and Fourth Street has, for fifteen years, been the banking street of Minneapolis. Minneapolis, without doubt, is going to have a million people.

Acres within four miles of the Union Station, at Columbia Heights, "'up where the sun with a ten-minute street car service, city water, electric light and both phones, in twenty years from now will be residential lots and not acres for garden truck. The man who buys an acre of land at $5.00 to $10.00 down $5.000 a month, and who takes off that acre more than the payments each year, is on the high road to a sane fortune. By that I mean a fortune that he himself can handle. The road to a safe future is that of accumulating safe credits, always keep buying a little more, and sing this song: "Every happy workman has an acre all his More tomorrow. Edmund G.

Walton 314 NICOLLET Good Nights are enjoyed by those in good health. The perfect digestion, clear system, and pure blood upon which sound health depends, will be given you by BEECHAM'S PILLS Largest Sold Sale eterywhere, of Any In Medicine boxes, in the 256. World Federa Terms Our New We movement est Honest Advertising $50 Purchase of $3 Down and by augurated Vigilance Committee $5 and $100 Purchase, $3 Per Month of the Minneapolis Advertis- $5 Per Month Down and ing 00 003 00 For Tuesday's Business Clearance Sale of Portieres, Dranery Fabrics and Upholstering Material OUR lots of merchandise Drapery Department which, for ANNUAL INVENTORY, just completed, certain one reason or another, we desire to dispose of at the earliest moment--hence these prices. PORTIERES in Damasks, Sunfasts, Armores, Repps, scheduiing as follows: REGULAR $6.50 PORTIERES; TUESDAY, PER PAIR $3.25 REGULAR $7.50 PORTIERES; TUESDAY, PER PAIR 3.75 REGULAR $9.50 PORTIERES: TUESDAY, PER PAIR 4.75 REGULAR $12.50 PORTIERES; TUESDAY, PER PAIR 6.25 REGULAR $15.00 PORTIERES; TUESDAY, PER PAIR 7.50 REGULAR $16.50 PORTIERES: TUESDAY, PER PAIR 8.25 FIGURED "SUNFAST" ARMURES, 50 Inches Wide, in Greens and PER Browns: YARD Regularly TUESDAY, 95c VELVET PORTIERES in any Color Combination, made back to PER PAIR back; Regularly $19.50: TUESDAY, $14.50 UPHOLSTERING TAPESTRY REMNANTS in Lengths of from 1 PER to 6 YARD Yards; Regular $2.00 Quality TUESDAY, $1.00 Regular $2.25 Quality; TUESDAY, PER $1.13 Regular $2.75 Quality; TUESDAY, PER 1.28 Regular $3.00 Quality; TUESDAY, PER 1.50 Regular $3.50 Quality; TUESDAY, PER 1.75 FIGURED CRETONNES in a Beautiful Assortment of Colorings and TUESDAY. Patterns: PER Worth YARD up to 50e per Yard: SPECIAL 25c MONK'S CLOTH AND REPP in Green, Brown, Blue and Natural: TUESDAY, 50 PER Inches YARD Wide; Regularly 75e and 850; 55c Blue and Rose; DRAPINGS, Regularly Plain 50-Inch TUESDAY, in Green, PER Brown, YARD 35c THE NEW ENGLAND MARQUETTE AVE.

FROM 5TH TO 6TH STREETS 11 A. M. STA SEATS TO 11 P. M. FEATURE EXTRAORDINARY 10c BEATRIZ MICHELENA FAMOUS PRIMA DONNA, MRS.

WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH LOVEY MARY Thursday--MRS. LESLIE CARTER 'DU BARRY." Both Phones 3997 THEATER STANDARD VAUDEVILLE SYLVESTER SCHAFFER "The Man Who Does Everything. SENSATION OF TWO CONTINENTS. THE SHARROCKS Jack Kennedy Co. Mildred Grover Orpheum Travel Weekly, ABE A ATTEL STONE HUGHES Mat.

Daily 10-25e: Nights 10-25-50-750. Shubert BENEFIT WEEK FOR DEGREE OF HONOR BECAUSE SHE LOVED SO. A COMEDY- MINE L. N. SCOTT, METROPOLITAN Manager.

Tonight 95e to Wed. Mat. 25c 50e LEROY TALMA Bosco MIGHTY MONARCHS OF MYSTERY AND THEIR MASSIVE AVESTAR COMPANY Feb. 11-12-13-DAVID WARFIELD. Next Week- "Potash Perlmutter." BAINBRIDGE Popular Playhouse Today GREETERS' Florence Stone and Bainbridge Players in the Laughing Show "OVER NIGHT" Next Week -THE REAL THING." The Hoosier School Master AT CENTRAL HIGH 34th St.

and 4th Ave. So. TUESDAY FEB. 9 2:15 and 8:00 P. M.

Admission 10e. THE AUDITORIUM TONIGHT ELMENDORF ARTIST AND RECONTEUR ThAROUND THE Gorge--The UNITED Grand, STATES CanyonYosemite- Mt. Kanier ParkCalifornia and Its ExpositionsCOLORED VIEWS Out-of-the-ordinary Motion Pictures. Tickets 250 to $1-Sale at Cable Piano Co. Local Management: Richard J.

Horgan. TODAY "RUNAWAY JUNE" Commencing Wednesday The Children of the Ghetto PORTWOOD -WHERE THE CROWDS GOLYRIC SHOWING TODAY The Daintiest Star of Them All MARGUERITE CLARK In Harold McGrath's Most Famous Novel GOOSE GIRL" "The Vanishing Jowels" 8rd of the Series. "The Exploits of Elaine" Read the Story in The Minneapolis Sunday Tribune. Showing Thursday Edward "Paramount" Productions Showing Exelusively in Minpeapolis at the LYRIC. BIG NEW GARRICK (Formerly The Miles.) SHOWING TODAY THE THRILLING MELODRAMA MONEY Most Sensational Picture Ever Made.

Thurs. Charles Chaplin NEW PALACE TODAY AND ALL WEEK BALLENBERG'S BEARS ELLA" AND FOUR OTHER FEATURES. 100- Any Time Same Price 206 VAUDEVILLE UNIQUE MOVIES OWEN McGIVENEY Famous Star and 5-OTHER STAR ACTS-5 -andKELSEY SHANNON In "After the Ball." 6- -BIG SENSATIONAL REELS THAT GREAT ORATOR C. A. WINDLE LECTURE ON INTEMPERANCE AND PROHIBITION THURSDAY EVE.

FEB. 11 SEATS ALL FREE. AUDITORIUM Hennepin Ava. Regent Theater and 6th St. TODAY AND WEDNESDAY MAX FIGMAN in TRUTH WAGON" THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY FOOL THERE WA GA YETY ALL THIS WEEK--MATINEE TODAY COLDEN CROOK CO.

With Barlesque's Greatest Entertainer BILLY ARLINGTON and BABE LATOUR. FRANK DOB. SON. ELEANOR COCHRAN. LADIES' DIME MATINEE DAILY.

No remedy gives greater relief than Anti-kamnia (A-K) Tablets in all conditions generally known 88 "Women's Aches and One trial will entisty any woman that she has at last found the remedy she has so long been ing for. Indigestion -Dyspepsia Are you distressed after eating? Do you have nausea when riding in the cars or on the train or boat? Take lets and get instant relief. Genuine A-K Tablets bear the monogram. At all Druggista. "Hard to Sell?" No, not at all.

I know just where to go, and whom to call on, with this daily report from the Western Press Clipping Exchange 716 LUMBER EXCHANGE, Minneapolis, Minn. N. W. Phone Main Start a Tribune Want Ad Working for You.