The Minneapolis Journal from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 7

Have your name entered on our telephone calling' list. We will call you up every morning for your order. We fill telephone orders as carefully as though you were here to select the goods yourself. 353Either Phone-353 FANCY CONCORD GRAPES, basket 18c UTAH CRAWFORD PEACHES, Freestone, y2 bu box 75c FANCY CRARAPPLES, pk 30c WEALTHY APPLES, PURITY PRESERVES, per jar 6 PURE GROUND BLACK PEPPER, lb SOc NO. 1.

HARD SOAP, Finest Laundry Soap, box 80 bars, $2.90 bar R. S. V. P. SALT, 10c pkg 5c PURE LARD, lb 8c FANCY JAPAN RICE, lb 5c ELBEKTA PEACHES, bu -85c ITALIAN BLUE PLUMS, basket.

MALAGA GRAPES, "basket 30c MOORE'S EARLY GRAPES, bskt. RIPE BANANAS, dozen 10c SPINACH, peck 10c GREEN TOMATOES, (green) DU BIPE TOMATOES, basket 8c EGG PLANT, each 3c HUBBARD SQUASH, each 5c ONIONS, peck -15c BEETS, CARROTS, RUTABAGAS, peck 8c GENUINE JERSEY SWEET PO- TATOES, pound. HOTHOUSE LETTUCE, 3 bunches 5c Standard Tomatoes, can Standard Corn, can Pine Peas, can Imported French Sardines, "Hol- land," can 10c Fine Family Mackerel, each 12c Stuffed. Olives, bottle 10c New Sauer Kraut, New Dill Pickles, quart Large Olives, quart 25c Small Olives, quart 20c Comb Hon3y, full comb, each 12y2c Bulk Preserved Figs this year's pack absolutely pure. Cane Sugar and Ripe Figs.

Sweet Slicesa new pickle. Home-made Jelly, pure and wholesome. Wild Red Raspberry Preserves. 8c Biggest Cigar Values Ever Offered in Clear Havana Cigars. 8 for 25c Manuel Lopez Conchitas, box 50 $1 GO 6c each Manuel Lopez 10c Puritano, box 50 2.95 6c each Manuel Lopez 10c Elegantes, box 50 2.95 8 for 25c El Symrjhonie Romnantos, box 50 1.60 10 for 25c La Sonada, large 5c Brevas, box 50 1.25 7 for 25c popular advertised 5c Cigars, box 50 1.75 Candy and Bakery Dainties.

"We wa-nt everyone to try our Bitter Sweet Chocolate Creams, and to place them within the reach of all we will sell our finest 60c Chocolate Creams at, per pound, Saturday only, PURITY CHOCOLATES, very fine, lb Stuff ed Dates, Coeoanut BonBons, Coeoanut Almonds, Butter Scotch, and many other fine Candies, lb 12c FRESH MARSHMALLOWS, packed in tin per box. Homo-made Bread, loaf 4c Charlotte Busse, each 5c Chocolate Eclairs, each 3c Whipped Cream Puffs, dozen 25c Deviliood Cake, each 15c Maple Layer, each 20c and 30c Raisin Coffee Cake, each 10c English Fruit Cake 10c Fresh Mince Pie 15c Meat Market Spring Chickens 15c Hens 12y2c Choice Porterhouse Steak Choice Sirloin Steak. and I2V2C Choice Round Steak 9c Choice Shoulder Steak 8c Choice Hamburger 8c Choice Standing Rib Roast 12V2c Choice Bib Boasts, rolled 10c Choice Pot Roast 5c, 6c, 7c Choice Rib Boiling Beef 3c Choice Leg of Milk Lamb lie Choice Lamb Chops 10c Choice Lamb Stew 5c Choice Pork Chops 12V Choice Pork Loin Roast 12V2C Choice Pork Sausage 10c Swift Premium Ham 13c No. 1 Sugar Cured Ham 12c No. 1 Sugar Cured Picnic 9c NIGHT OPENS OCT.

3 FrL, 7:30 to 9:30 tic. Grammar, Letter Writing, Penmanship, Spelling TWELVE WEEKS- BOOKS EXTRA MINNESOTA: SCHOOL PJF BUSINESS 54 So 3d St. diagonally opp. P. O.

RICKARD GRUMAN. Prop's. Day School Always Open 5Ji Friday Evening, TVEPF TOWN TALK -S EVENTS OF TONIGHT Metropolitan Thoater "Cousin Kate." Bijou His Brother's Crime." Lyceum Cristo." Dewey TheaterThe New Majesties. Odd Fellows' Hall, Foufth Street and Central AvenueFair, Dovre lodge. No and Idun lodge.

Sons and Daugnteis of Norway. University ArmoryReception for President and Mrs. Cyrus Northrop. Linden H)lls Congregational Chuich i Linden Hills Improvement association. Simpson M.

K. ChurchFarewell reception for Rev. and Mrs. W. H.

Rider. Lowry Hill Congregational ChurchMeeting to protest againbt lowering Lake of the Isles. Odin ClubRecital, Axel Skovgaard Westminstsh Church PallorsC. E. I reception for Rev.

A. Patterson. WantedSolicited s. Apply Monday, Oct. 3, at Journal office.

Chimneys and furnaces cleaned by F. Morrow, the expert. Main 3298 2. "Frenzied Finance" in Life Insurance, 10 cents per copy. F.

W. Fiske, 2720 Giand avenue. The Union club will meet at Alexander's hall tomonow evening and every Saturday hereafter until election. Souvenir postal raids, 2 for 6c. Also largest line of magazines and papers.

Century News Store. 6 Third street 8. near Hennepin avenue. The concluding festival will be celebrated in the Jewish Reform synagog this evening at 8 o'clock and tomorrow morning at lo There will be a special meeting of the Ladies of the Modern Maccabees in Richmond hall this evening at 7:30. A dancing part will follow Servings deposited with the Minnesota Title Insurance Trust company on or before the 5th of each month draw interest at 1 pei cent from the 1st.

Mortgage loans on business or firstclass, residence properties In blocks of $1 000 to $100,000. Payable on or before. No delay. T. A.

Jamieson, 205 Andrus building Minneapolis lodge, No. 1, of will enteit.un their ladies and friends with a musical and liteiarv entertairment in their lodgeroom in the Masonic Temple tonight. Membeis of the bricklayers' union are uiged to attend the funeral of Joseph Du Four, which will tako place from his late residence J445 Sixteenth avenue at 8 30 a m. tomoi row. Apple cider season opened yesterday when a local commission house received a carload of apple from Nebraska.

Minnesota brown beans were on the market today for the first time this season. See Stockwell soonThat life insur- anceThe Penn Mutual, Andrus bldg. ALL ENTER DENIALS Prisoners Say Not Guilty to a Variety of Charges. Pleas of not guilty were entered in Judge Harrison's courtroom yesterday afternoon by the following prisoners: Bay Selleis, assault in the first degree James incest, Etlwaitl Soule, assault Henry C. Eeeves, embezzlement William Brennon, grand larceny in the first degree Nels Glov8tad, forgery in the second degree Carl Sather and William Moran, burglary in the second degree Joseph Smith, grand larceny in the second degree Charles Wallace, giand larceny in the first degree Henry Hanson, forgery in the second degree John Danielson, grand larceny in the second degree.

WHILE FAMILY DINED Thieves Plundered St Paul Residence, Getting Rich Booty. Thieves entered the residence of D. N. Saundeis, 323 Summit avenue St. Paul, last night and looted the house of jewels and silver valued at $10,000.

The robbe-s did their work while the family was at dinner and they packed their plunder so qiuetlv that the loss was not discovered until late in the evening. Then it was seen that the entire upper floor had been ransacked. By this signature you shall know the O'Sullivan Rubber Heel you'l! find it on each box. It is a guarantee that you are getting heels of brand new rubber as it comes from the banKs of the Amazon. A the present time crude rubber costs $1.15 per pound, but it is the only rubber giving resiliency, comfort, dependability and wear.

These are the feattnes that have caused our rubber heel to be recognized by physicians, adopted by hospitals and used by hustlers. They are a relief to the world are a panacea to women and the greatest boon ever offered to the public. Eemove jar in walking, give a silent easy tread, outwear the shoes, but like all other good things, have substitutes. Substituting means cheapening. All other makes claim to bo as good as O'Sullivan's, but where they demand the same price for substitutes, is it not a reason you should demand O'Sullivan'sthe only kind made of new rubber? 35 Cents at all dealers and a trifle for attaching.

dealers cannot supply, send 35 cents to O'Sullivan RubberCo Lowell, DEM. NOMINEES SLOW TO'DIG UP' THEY WOULD DRAW ON CAMPAIGN FUND." THAT Several of Them Believe This Much Talked Of Fund Really Exists, and They Believe It Should Be Used to Reduce Assessments of All. There was a meeting of the Hennepin county democratic committee at county headquarters today. The meeting was called for 11 o'clock and was a good two hours duration. It was executive, and none of those present would divulge any information as to the business transacted.

It is understood, however, that "the money ques- tion'' was under consideration and that it is causing trouble in democratic ranks. Rumor for some time has had it that under the present city administration there has been accumulated a campaign fund of no small size. With several of the democratic candidates the belief was that this money was to go into the present campaign expenses. Some of the democratic nominees to whom the matter of a campaign assessment has been broached, think they should not be asked to hand ovei'' as long as this fund holds out that the fund should be used for the benefit of all county and city nominees on the democratic ticket. But the guardians of the alleged fund are said to be loth to make general expenditures from it, and there comes the rub.

Before the campaign is over, there is likely to be friction on this subject which may result a split between the county committee and some of the candidates on the democratic ticket. Pays 4 per cent. The Savings Bank of Minneapolis. Ada Hannah, Treas. STATIONERS TO ORGANIZE MINNEAFOIiIS MEN CrOINCt TO CHICAGO TO HELP FOEM NA- TIONAL ASSOCIATION.

J. A. Schlener, J. S. Todd, R.

J. Smith and E. R. Williams, stationers of Minneapolis, will leave Sunday evening for Chicago to attend a meeting of stationcis from all over the country to commence in that city Monday. The feathering is for the purpose of organizing a national association for the betterment ol the mutual interests of all retail stationers.

The convention will continue thru 'Tuesday and Wednesday. It is hoped to have local associations of stationers in every city of any size in the country affiliated in a national organization. The national association will investigate all methods of transacting business. Manufacturers who cut into retail fields at wholesale prices will be asked to desist frauds perpetrated by unscrupulous concernsespecially in the way of selling text and other books thru agents in the country districtswill be ventilated and prosecuted where possible a system of ascertaining credits and also of preventing further inroads being made by dead-beats will be established and whatever other general work such as may present itself and is line for such an association to accomplish. Smokers' Tonic.

Filadelfia Special 5c Cigar. S. S. INSTITUTE MEETS Hennepin and Ramsey County Workers In Session. An address by Mrs.

Mary Foster Bryner of New York of the International Sunday School union was the feature of the opening sessions of the annual Sunday school mstitvite of Hennepin and Ramsey counties yesterday at the Cen tral Park Methodist church, St. Paul. Reports were made by the secretary, Mrs. G. A.

Hunt of St. Paul, and the treasurer, Mrs. H. C. Morse of Minneapolis.

The president, Miss Louise A. Emeiy of St. Paul, gave the annual address. The afternoon was taken up with conferences on child study led bv Mrs. J.

E. Hobart of Minneapolis and Mrs. Bryner. Paul H. Metcalf led the evening song service and H.

A. Campbell the devotions. The general discussion on the use of the superintendent's half hour was led by Dr. C. E.

Lee. TEUOE IN PHONE WAR St. Hostilities Cease Pending a Decision on the Injunction. A truce has been declared bet-ween the forces of the Twin City Telephone company and the city of St." Paul. During the interlude, the wires along Hague avenue remain down and the service between Minneapolis and St.

Paul is affected. The contentions of the two paities -will be presented in. the Ramsey county district court Saturday, when a motion to make permanent' the temporary injunction restraining the citv engineer from destroying any more of the company's wires will be argued. Fourteen of the telephone company's men were arrested Tuesday and were arraigned in police court yesterday op. the charge of violating the building ordinance.

Their cases were continued pending the court's decision on the in.iunction. TARANTULA BIT HIM Frank Freeman's Life Saved by Extraction of Poison. Leaping several inches in the air, a huge tarantula fastened itself on hj hand of Frank Freeman, 2203 Grant street NE, yesterday when he was purchasing a hundred-pound bunch of bananas from the Gamble-Robinson company on Commission Row. The poison instantly passed into the blood of the victim and attacked his entire nervous system. SdDr Freeman fell into the arms of one of the grocervmen, and an attendant killed the monster with a broom.

No time was lost in sending for a physician and the poison was immediately drawn out and restoratives administered. Last night Mr. Freeman wasi apparently as well as ever, and was inclined to laugh at the incident. THREE ASK DAMAGES Railroad Companies Defendants in U. S.

District Court. Three new cases have been added to the calendar of cases to be tried in the "United States district court before Judge William Lochren, all of them damage suits against railroad companies. The aggregate sums sued for amount to $40,125. Andrew Sund sues the Rock Island road for $25,000 for iniuries received on March 16 thru alleged gross negligence by the company. Cornelius Haggerty filed a suit against the Milwaukee road for $10,000, and Isaac M.

Phillips seeks $5,125 from the same company. Soo Line Homeseekers Rates to Wisconsin and Michigan. The rate for the first and third Tuesdays in October is onlv one fare for the round trip plus $2. Ticket office, 119 1 Third street S. CA.VB.TS' THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAli.

YOUCHER'SIGNED BY A DEAD HAND Pacts of a Grisly Fraud Uncovered at Dash, N. by a Minneapolis Pension Examiner. Pension vouchers, signed by a dead soldier, -whose eye was held open and whose cold hand was guided across the paper holding a pen, have been detected as forgeries by H. L. Roethe, special examiner in pensions, after an exciting and arduous search.

Mr. Roethe returned from Dash, N. today and reported his work done. Prpseeution will follow. Some time ago Mrs.

Catherine Farham sent to Minneapolis the vouchers and a sworn statement that her husband had died on Sept. 6, 1904. There would have been no suspicion if it had not been noted that the mailing date on the letter was Sept. 4. The fact that the statement bore a notarial seal complicated the case.

The fact that the man had died and had been buried there wus easily proved. But those -who remembered the funeral were not prepared to "swear to the date. One incriminating fact was learned. The soldier had died at Cartwright north of the border line in Canada. Thus the seal was valueless, altho the notarv had once lived in Dash.

Mr. Roethe then learned that the soldier had a daughter by his fust wife, who lived half way to Cartwright. It was a twentA'-mile drive and the hour was late. Fearing that his presence might become known he secured a team and started for the daughter's house. He arrived about 11 p.m.

From the daughter it was learned that her father had died on Sept. 1. This was enough to prove the falsity of the vouchers and make a case against the notary who had changed the date which in itself is a misdemeanor pun ishable bv a fine of $300. The next day Eoethe pushed on to Cartwright and learned now the notary, who lived with the family of the soldier, had decided that the soldier showed signs of life several days after his death and had put the pen in his hand and opened his eye that he might see. Deposits made in the Farmers and Mechanics' Savings' Bank on Oct.

1st, 3d and 4th will draw interest from Oct. 1st if left for three months. SHE STARYED HERSELF MR S. HOLT LOCKED XNT HER ROOM, REPULSED EVEN HER HUSBAND, AND FINALLY DIED. An autopsy performed upon the body of Mrs.

Jennie Holt, wife of Stephen Holt, 3422 Bryant, yesterday, showed that she had died from starvation attending a severe case of melancholia. She could not force herself to eat and gradually her strength left her. Mrs. Holt became ill several months ago and would brood over imagined wrongs. Her hiisband was kind to her alwavs, but was unable to understand her trouble.

About three weeks ago she locked herself in her room and declared that she did not wish to see anyone. wor(Eve her h.u.s'ba.'n.d -was an nnweleome visitor. She refused to eat and gradually wasted away until yesterday morning she was fouh'd'clea'd in her room. The funeral will be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. from the, residence.

Change of Time on "The Milwaukee's" Line. "The Milwaukee's" evening train for Mankato will leave Minneapolis at 6:25 p.m. instead of 6:40 p.m., as at present, beginning Monday, Oct. 3d. CONSPIRACY WAS ALLEGED Resortkeeper's Defense Did Not Stay Passing of Sentence.

For a few minutes this morning it seemed likely that a scandal would be exposed in police court when Anna Fisher was bemg tried for keeping a low resort on Third street S. Henry S. Mead, her attorney, stated that his client had been arrested thru a conspiracy on the part of the complaining witnesses and a man who claimed to own a diamond ring that had been in the possession of her sister, Agnes Fisher, who died April 23 at the quarantine hospital, and which the defendant refused to give Up. Mr. Mead offered to prove that the man who claimed the diamond ring had employed private detectives to get evidence against the woman for revenge.

The court ruled out such evidence, and the Fisher woman was fined $50. THE 0. E. EXODUS Delegates Abandon Special Train and Will Use Certificate Plan. Transportation to Dnluth for the Christian Endeavorers of the twin cities, on the occasion of the state convention of Christian Endeavorers, Sept.

30 to Oct. 3, inclusive, has been definitely settled by L. A. Gilbert of St. Paul, state transportation manager.

It was at first intended to have a special train from the twin cities, but inasmuch as many of the delegates find it impossible to leave until Saturday morning or afternoon, instead of on Friday, no special will be run. Those who wish to attend thp opening session ot the convention will take the Noithern Pacific train leaving Minneapolis at 2 p.m. Friday from the union station. This will bring them into Duluth at 7 p.m.m time for the supper and opening address. Those who cannot go Friday may take any of the trains of either the Northern Paeine or the North-Western roads on Saturdayj buying a one-way ticket here and taking a receipt for the same.

This is important, as the receipt, presented in Duluth upon the day of return, entitles the holder to a return ticket at one-third the fare. No matter -which road or what tram is used, the above regulations must be observed to secure the fare-and-a-third rate. Delegates would do well to purchase their tickets well in advance and at the uptown offices of the roads. THE ROMANCE GONE Minneapolis Boy Found Something Else Aboard the Maine. Bert W.

Blenkhorn, whose parents live at 9 East Twenty-sixth street, is home on a furlough from the battleship Maine. AB the man-of-war has just returned from a cruise in the Mediterranean sea, Blenkhorn has many experienees to relate. He has been in the navy more than a year and in that time has found that there is not so much romance in such a life as he used.to think. He will rejoin the ship at Boston in about ten days. You Can Go Any Day to the North Cilrr Coast.

Via the Soo Line for $25. Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Vancouver, Victoria and other points. Talk it over at the ticket office 119 Third street S. Soo Line Homeseekers Bates. To the Dakotas and the Canadian northwest, every Tuesday in September and October, 1904.

One fare for the round trip, plus $2. 'Ticket office 119 Third street SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY LACE CURTAINS. 165 Pairs Kuffled Lace Curtains, White French Net, with Handsome Lace Insertion and Edge regularly $1.65. Satuiday, per pair $1.10 100 Pairs ditto, regularly $2.00, Saturday, per pair 1 4 0 100 Pairs ditto regularly $2.20, Satuiday, per pah $1.65 100 Pairs ditto regularly $2.50, Saturday, per pair 1 8 5 100 Pairs ditto, regularly $2.70, Saturday, per pair $195 200 Pairs White Scotch Nottingham Curtains, in Latest Designs Borders and Effects, regularly $1.25, Saturday, per 85c 125 Pairs ditto, regularly $1.40, Saturday, per pair $1.05 130 Pairs ditto, regularly $1 50, Saturday, per pair 10 210 Pairs ditto, regularly $1 75, Saturday, per pair 1 2 0 Formerly Crescent Creamery. ROPER'S MADE BEST BUTTER J.

C. Joslin of Winsted 'September'30)" 904. Retail Department. We give Green Trading Stamps. Fancy creamery butter, 5-lb.

jars $1.00 Fancy Separator Dairy, 5-lb. jars 90c Fancy full cream cheese, regular 15c per Oysters received fresh daily. Per quart 40 Bring this ad with youit entitles you to triple amount of S. H. Green Trading Stamps.

First in State Contest. J. C. Joslin of Winsted, with a score of 98, made the same record as he did at St. Louis, and won first place in the Minnesota educational butter contest.

The second place was won by E. W. Kendall of Shafcr, with a score of 97Vf. John F. Kielty of Watkins scored third, with 97 points.

The scoring in the cheese contests is under way. THE FEAST OF BOOTHS Jews Celebrate Ancient Festival Today and Tomorrow. The Jewish churches of the city, orthodox and reformed, will celebrate the concluding services of the Feast of Booths' today and tomorrow. The festival is a survival from the early history of the Jews and received its name from the gathering of the tribes in Jerusalem on the New Year day in such numbers that they made booths from palms and green boughs for shelter. Bargains Qood Sirloin at, lb Rolled Roasts at, lb 18c Pot Roasts at, lb 6 Rib Boiling Beef at, lb 4 Mutton Roasts and Steaks at 10c Yoir Credit Is Qood at the New England 500 Yards Oriental Scrim, in Yellow, Red and Green Colorings, with "Wide Woven Border, Nice for either Dining-room or Library Curtains, regularly 20c, Saturday, per yard 14o 200 Yards White Dotted and Figured 36-inch Swiss, regularly 15c, Saturday, per yard 9c 150 Yards ditto regularly 20c, Satui day, per yard 14c 400 Brass Extension Rods, 27 to 54- inch Extension regularly 12c, Saturday, each 8c On Saturday we will sell 25 "De- troit Jewel" Steel Ranges like picture, which, as you will note, includes Large Reservoir and Warming Closet Tvith Roller Door it also has Latest Pattern Duplex Grate, Cast Iron Linings (not brick) to Fire Box, Double Walls of Cold Rolled Polished (not enameled) Steel, Interlined with Heaviest Asbestos the quickest kind of a baker, -with Minimum Consumption Of Fuel regularly $45 00, Saturday $39-00 25 ditto, onlv without reservoir, Special, Saturday 5 0 25 4-hole ditto, Special Saturday 27 5 0 Terms, $3 00, 00 or $5 00 down and $1 00 per week, either size, or old stove taken as flist payment -AT- CHOICE STOCK OF FRESH DRESSED POULTRY.

A FULL LINE OF FRESH FISH, OYSTERS AND VEGETABLES 9 AND 11 SOUTH THIRD ST. Special Prices on All Heats, Fish and Poultry, Oysters, Butter and Eggs. f) A i a Amount of Green WUIIIC Trading Stamps Given Atl Day on All Goods. HJ Boys and dirts, RogistBr If not already Registered in Junior Salesman's Contest No. 3, Register Saturday.

$655.00 in Gold to be distributed among the One Hundred (100) Leading Juniors at the close of the Contest. A First Prisie of Fifty Dollars ($50) and from that down to One Dollar Something for Everybody. Badge and Cards ADsolutely Free, together with all the assistance we can render. A Great Chance for the Bright Boys and Girls of Minneapolis. DAY'S SPECIAL CATON COLLEGE Two times largest in Minnesota.

Established 18 years, 8000 former students. More than 2000 graduates employed in Minneapolis. $40,000 new school building. Attendance from 500 to 600 students annually. Catalog free.

T. I. CATON, President. SATURDAY Choice Mutton Legs at, 10c Lamb Legs at, lb Pork Roasts at, lb 10c-12o Spare Ribs at, lb 9 Mild Cure Hams and Bacon 5,000 Tumblers, like similar, Qood Glass, Good Size, Special Saturday, each 2o SPECIAL SALE FRUIT JARS AND JELLY GLASSES. SATURDAYLast Day of Our SPecial Sale Standard Guaranteed Pianos.

kEMiSLMMO FVRMTURE A CARPET GOMPANY Trie One-Pnce Complete "H.ovASel.-u.mls'h.ers, FIFTH STREETs SIXTH STREET AMD FIRST A VENUE SOUTH. in Ave. Both Phones: T.C.-644 (Fruit Jars are getting scarce.) We have just received a small shipment of Standard Jais which we offer Satuiday as follows. Best Quality "Mason" Pint Jars, per dozen 50c Quarts, per dozen 60c Half-gallons, per dozen 75c Jelly Tumblers, with Tin Covers, one-thnd pint size, per dozen 25c 5,000 "Brilliant" Loop Gas Mantels, a Good, Serviceable Mantle, 65 Candle Power, regularly 8c, Sat- urday, 4 for 25c "North Star" Cap Mantles at 25c are both Popular Good. and On Satuday we will again sell 100 of our popular No 1 Outfits, exactly like picture including New "Bunsen Tubea Big Light at Small Cost, regularly 78c, Saturday, all complete 59c In action in our Gas Department.

THE LIGHT WITHOUT A SHAD- OWTHE "LINDSAY." See it in our Gas Department. The Up-to-date Light "Lindsay Light" Booklet Free. AMUSEMENTS 1 5k. HCoTl -Manager. Tonight.

Matinee Tomorrow. CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS ETHEL BARRYMORE In Her Greatest Success. NEXT SUNDAY, "THE ROYAL CHEF Oct. 6, 7, 8 HENRY MILLER IJACCaLlffl LESSEE. MONTGOMERY IRVING ForHisBrother's Crime In E.

Blaney's Melodramatic Success, Matinee Saturday at 2 31. Nxt woek "Two Little. Waifs" STANLEY HALL LYCEUM COURSE Of twonty numbers, including Marshall Dar rach, 3, Bertha Kunz Baker, 3, Dr. ToyokicJil Ivenaga, 6, Chamber Concerts, 2, Piofessor Hill In Illustrated lectures, 4. riSSI UKITABIAX CHTrK.CH.

Course tickets, resetved seats, entire ground floor, $5.00. Course tickets, unreseryed seats, gallery, $2, Single tickets, first floor, 75c to Single tickets, gallery, 35c- Firet eyent, Marshall Carracb In "Merchant Ot Venice," Oct 1, 13 Matinee Baily Evenings at 8:15 THE MAJESTIC'S New Big Show EXTRA FEATURE Five Sisters Bailatzer Ladies' Mat Parq, Seats, 10c Next Week 10c 20c 30c Bon-Tons" Clouds DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT AT THE EAST HIOH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, 4th st and 1st av SE, by senior clasa of Minneapolis Business College, Friday evening, Sept. SO. Tickets on sals at Voegeli's Drugstore, corner of Washington and Hennepin, Rose's Drugstore, 303 Central av. Engineering, Drawing, Common OFFERED BV School Branches, Languages, Commercial Branches, Etc.

Ti Mi Gi A Nighi School School opens toolthi. DUNLAP KNOX STETSON Y0UMAN stMri $2.50 FOR AT THE IDEAL S25Vi Nicollet .50 Do You Need tt SBBR The Money? Others ask'. $3,50 I get Saved S.Nicollet Y. SORENSEN, 31 2 3 M'pls. St.

Paul. 15 3 4 5 5.