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10 WALLACE'S I '' 'I i' i' ■ ■ _ m _ , ■■ !; i';| j! MILLINERY !i i! i| ', c J !i \ For Thursday and Friday. .? CI"Vi".." 1,. Trlmil"d.' 1at8: $3.50, $4.98, $6.98, $10.00 and up to any price you want. 600 Trimmed Hats to select from. Also many Imported models, which 1 selected while in Paris, you won't find elsewhere—besides the exclu sive sale of the Connely Hats. Remember, no other house can show you a Connelly Hat, as we are the sole agents. SEE OUR IMPORTED FANCY FEATHERS. ...... We can save you money and give you different styles than you can find elsewhere. We are direct importers and can give you better prices than any other house. M. E. WALLACE, 515 and 517 Nicollet Aye. LISBON'S SOCIAL EVENT. Special jo Tho Journal. ■Lisbon, N. I>.. Oct. 2.—iA pleasant social event was the reception tendered Mr. and .Mrs. A. L. Intlehousa at the opera house by citizens of Lie-bon. It was a formal af fair and a very brilliant gathering of the society people of the place. Mr. and Mrs. lutlehouse were given silverware valued at $68, besides an enlarged portrait of their young son. presented by members of tho i>:'i;d. Assisting ia receiving were Messrs. and limes. \V. L. "Williamson, George W. Harrison, E. C. Lucas and H. S. Grover, The Misses Blanche Kinne, Lulu Fox, Stella Cole, Ruby Norton, Lillian Van Home and Olive Schindel presided at the frappe bowls. Tho popular band leader and his estimable wife will leave tor Hillsboro to make their future home. What Shall We Eat To Keep Healthy and Strong? A healthy appetite and common sense are excellent guides to follow in matters of diet, and a mixed Uitt of grains, fruits and meats to undoubtedly the best, iv spite of the ■^.j^.^ TOIL Mm W oJif0 JifH f//t claims made by vegetarians and food cranks generally. A 9 compared with grains and vegetables, nifat furnishts the mast nutriment in a highly concentrated form, and is digested and assimilated more quickly than vegetables or grains. Dr. Juliu.-; Remusison on this subject says: Nervous persons, people run down in health and of lew vitality, should cat plenty of meat. If the digestion is too feeble at first It may be easily rtrergthened by the regular use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal. Two of these excellent tablets taken after dinner will digest several thousand grains of meat, eggs or other animal food in three or four hours, while the malt diastase also contained in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cause the perfect digestion of starchy foodis, like potatoes, bread, etc., ai;d no matter how weak the stomach may be, no trouble will be experienced :f g nrgular practice is made of Uiii.i,' Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because tiny supply the pepsin and diastase so necee sar.' to perfect digestion, and any form of indigestion and stomach trouble except can cer of the stomach v.ill be overcome by their daily use. That large class of people who come under the head of nervous dyspeptics should eat plpnty of mt^at and ir.oure its complete diges tio.i by V.ic systematic use of a safe, harm less digestive medicine like Stuart's Dyspep sia Tablets, composed of the natural diges tive principles, peptoms and diastase, which actually perform the work of digestion, and give the abused stomach a chance to rest and to furnish the body and bruin with the nec essary nutriment Cheap cathartic medicines masquerading under the names of dyspepsia cures are useless for rellel or cure of indi gestion, because they have absolutely no effect upon the actual digestion of food. Dyspepsia in all its forms is simply a fail ure of the stomach to digest food, and the sensible way to solve the riddle and cure the Indigestion, is to mnke daily use at meal time of a safe preparation which is indorsed by the medical profession and known to contain active digestive principles, and all this can truly be said of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. All druggists throughout the United States, Canada and Great Britain sell them at the uniform price of 50 cents for full treatment. . Fancy White Potatoes, per bushel, 65c. Genuine Jersey Sweet Potatoes, 10 lbs, 24c. \Oyster Plant, per bunch, 2\£c. VCabbage hard heads, 3%c D»arge Hubbard Squash, each sc. Red Onions, per peck, l&e. Spinach, per peck, lie. Tokay Grapes, per basket, 35c. Cranberries, per quart, 7c. Large California Quinces, per dozen, 25c. Preserving Pears, per peck, 45c. WASTED RI ) COFFEE, PEH LB 12c Family Mocha and Java, per lb, 20c. Pickwick Blend, per lb, 27c. Athletic Club, per lb, 35c. 60c Ceylon Tea, per lb, 38c. Fresh Soda Crackers, per lb, SV&C. Domestic Macaroni, per lb, 7c. Shredded Cocoanut, per lb, 12% c. British Tabie Salt, 2 packages for sc. 4 modern Soap for mod" orn people. Try Kiean&ail for house cleaning and iffonorai housework* Large palls, 75c; small pails, 25c. Is ■- Monarch Sqaa, 10 large bars, 32c. I**Yirlor Matcrres, per dozen, lie.""" OCTOBER WOMK.VS MAGAZINES The Ladies' Home Journal for October is an unusually interesting number. The open ing feature is au animal story by Rudyard Kipling, a very novel account of "How the Leopard Got His Spots." Ernest Seton- Thompson writes of the sad life of a "Fifth Avenue Troubadour." an English sparrow. "The Real Cranford" is described by How aid M. Jenkins and is well illustrated. Tho dosing group of letters from Miss Alcott to "Laurie" are published and Lillia Baynes Grifflu tells some good stories in regard to Whistler, the eccentric artist. John Elfrath Watklns, Jr., tells the things that a presi dent cannot do, and the fiction ia by Laura Speucer Porter and Elizabeth Knight Tomp kins. Josef Hofman contributes a paper on "Playing the Piano Correctly." Fashions and household matter crowd the other pages. Harper's Bazar for October devotes a gen erous amount of space to fall fashions, and there are descriptions and illustrations for gowns for every occasion. William Dean Howells writes of J. W. DeForests heroines in his series on "Women Heroines of Fic tion." Dr. Mitchell continues his articles on "Self Help for Nervous Women." "Stage Favorites at Home" presents the domestic side of a group pf popular women, and F. F. Piper has -a. comprehensive article on "Se cret Societies in Women's Colleges." "Bags by's Daughter," the serial, grows in interest, and other stories are by Margaret Wilson and Jeanette Lee. It is an excellent number and will be of interest to all the members of the household. The October Woman's Home Companion might be called a domestic number, for there are several articles that will specially interest housekeepers. Drs. Lamed contrib utes an article on "Modern Savories in An tique Settings," and .Mns. Kretschmar writes of "Servants." Sallie Joy White and Mary Graham also have something to say on house hold topics. The feature of the number is the article on Stephen Girard and hi 3 col lege, by Helen Leah Reed. The stories are by Lewis Maeßrayne, Frederick Van Rens selaer Dey and Grace S. Richmond. There is an interesting group of pictures of south ern beauties to illustrate an article on "The Southern Girl of To-day." Five pages are devoted to fall fashions. The cover of the October Housekeeper has a picture of Miss Pauline Kruger as she appeared at one of the artist's ball in the costume of Roxane, from "Cyrano de Ber gerac." It is in shades of green and is ex tremely effective. Tiie contents are as inter esting as the cover. There are stories by Elizabeth Price, Ellen Frizell Wyckoff, J. Torrey Connor and Willard X. Jenkins. Wal dron Fawcett has an illustrated article on •'The American Duchess and Her Washing ton Home." Mrs. Julia D. Cowles writes of "The Proper Adjustment of Glasses." There are any number of new recipes and excellent matter on fall fashions runs over several pages. Current topics and items of interest are presented in the usual interesting fash ion. JUDGE COMSTOCKS WEDDING. Special to The Journal. Cumberland, Wis., Oct. 2.—To-day at the residence of the bride's brother, Phillip D. Youngman, in St. Paul, the marriage of Miss Julia Youngman of St. Paul and Judge Henry S. Comstock of this city took place. Rev. T. Grafton Owen of Arcadia, Wis., read the serv ice. The bride is well known in social and musical circles and for the past two years has been the soloist in the Mt. Zion syna gogue and the First M. E. church of St. Paul. The bridegroom is the popular it torney of this city. For several years he was county judge of Barron and chair man of the county central committee of, the rt publican party. He is a close friend of Governor La Follette, and at present resides in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Comstock will bp at home at the Hotal Oxford, Washington, after Dec. 5. RUMMAGE SALES. Rummage sales are a great fad just at j I resent among the Minneapolis churches. One ! just closed on Cedar avenue realized (or a Methodist church at St. Anthony Park over' $200. All Saints Episcopal church had one not long since which cleared over $300. Geth semane church will open a large one within a few days. Christ Church Mission will opeii ' one at 300 Plymouth avenue Tuesday evening, ! to continue through the week. A ' large amount of goods will be offered for sa'.e there at very low prices. It will be open j evenings. Miss Xewyoxt announces a sale of French hats, bonnets and, stocks, at West Hotel, Friday and Saturday next. Blueing in quart bottles, 6c. Ammonia, pint bottles, each, 6c. Washing Soda, 3 lbs, 10c. EXTRA FINE FRENCH PEAS, WORTH 25c PER CAX, 19c; per dozen $2.25. New York State Corn, per can, 7c; per dozen, 80c. Large can Standard Tomatoes, 9c. Telephone Peas, per can, 10c; per dozen, $1.15. Sweet Wrinkled Peas, very fine, per can, 15c; per dozen, $1.70. Su-ccotash, per can, 9c; per dozen, $1.05. Red Kidney Beans, per can 7c- per dozen, 80c. ' ' SARATOGA WATER, Regular $2.25; per dozen quarts $1 «*()• pints, $1.00. ' ' Bethesda Water, per case, 12 half-eal lon bottles, $3.86. Hunyadl Water, per bottle, 19c. Grape Juice, quart bottles, 3g c . Robin Hood Ale, per dozen, $1.50. A. B. C. Beer, per case, 2 dozen quart*. Port Wine, a famous wine, 5 years old per gallon, $1.00. Martha Jefferson Cigars, A dozen sizes at jobbing prices. MEAT MARKET. Spring Chickens, per lb, 9c. Hens, per lb, Be. Little Pig Sausage, per lb, 10c Mackerel, sack 7c. Lamb Stew, per lb, 4c. In Social Circles Invitations have been issued by- Mrs. Julia A. Ellsworth for the marriage of her daugh ter, Florence Bertha, and Frank Cyrus Blod gett. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride's mother, 1100 Fifteenth avenue SE, Wednesday evening, Oct. 18, at 8 o'clock, in the presence of about 100 guests. The wedding of Miss Krieger and Harry George will take plaoe this evening at the home of the bride's parents, 299 Bates avenue, St. Paul. Only the members of the family will be present at the service, which will be followed by a large reception. Mr. Oeorge is the tenor of the Westminster church choir and bis Minneapolis friends will be present at the reception. The marriage of Mr*. * Mary Dennett and William Hemmlnghouse will take place take place Wednesday, Oct. 23, . at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Morehauß, 929 B Nineteen th. street, Mr., and Mra. Hemmlnghouse will make their home in Minneapolis. ' " * The weeding of Mlsa Susla E. Youog and P. H. Hughes of Minneapolis will take place in the cathedral, St. Paul, Wednesday morn ing, Oct. 16. Miss Addle Galipeau and John Jay will be married Tuesday afternoon in St. Ann«'B church. Miss Leah Galtpeau win he her els ter's maid of honor and Chaxles Jay will act as best man. Miss Fannie Glbbs of 728 ifi Tweaty-fourth street gave a parcel shower last evening for the bride. Mrs. Frank Hale will entertain Friday af ternoon for Miss Williams, who is the guest of the Misses Giliuore. On Saturday Miss Florence Hale will give a luncheon for Miss Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Barrows of 317 Sixth street SE will entertain at cards Friday eve ning. The Tuesday Evening Limited Club has rj organized and will give a series of informal parties this season. The first meeting was held last evening. The club is composed of a group of young married people and its dances were a pleasant feature of last win ter. The marriage of Miss Jennie Chamberlain and Warren A. Thompson took place Mon day at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Chamberlain, 2935 Fourth street SE. Mrs. Flora Forney was matron of honor and Egbert Francis was best man Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will be at home at 3001 Fourth street SB after Oct. 15. Cards have been received In Minneapolis announcing the marriage of Mies Lora O. Harwood of Wahpeton and N. Carl Chapman, formerly of this city, which took place Wednesday. Rev. John E. Dallam read the service, which was followed by a large re ception at the home of Mrs. 6. T. Propper, Eister of the bride. Mr. Chapman is assistant superintendent on the Fergus Falls division of the Great Northern railroad with head quarters at Melrose. Monday eve Ding Miss Kathryn Slack enter tained at her home on Fifth street N for her cousin, Miss Gahagan of Madison, Wis. A musical program was given by Miss Helen Gahagan, Ray Ponsonby, Frank Brzecskl and Albert Gratton. Dancing was the amusement later in the evening. Miss Jessie Macßae of W Fifteenth street entertained Saturday afternoon in honor of her birthday. The rooms were gay with au tumn foliage and carnations and red and white were the colors in the dining-room, where carnations and fruit furnished a novel decoration for the table. The sideboard was banked with ferns. Games and stories were tho amusement and a musical program was given by Miss Etta Couch and Miss Edna Matchen. The "hall of the curios" was a feature and prizes were won by Mrs. M. W. Koons and Miss Couch. An elaborate lunch eon was served. The guests were Misses Blanche Beck, Corinne May, Daza Glover, Ethel Taylor, Gail Thompson, Gertrude Tay lor, Mary Hiddleston, Edna Matohen, Be3uie Curry, Etta Couch, Grace Matchen, Lillian King, Catherine Macßae, Madge Bartlett, Abble Mills, Cora Moffett and Mrs. W. N. Koons. Personal and Social. Mrs. E. D. Jackson returned this morning from New York. L. Metzger returned Sunday from a two weeks' visit in the east. Mrs. C. A. Mitchell and Miss Mitchell will be at Hotel San Angelo for the winter. Miss Gertrude McAvoy is home from a three weeks' visit in Canada, Buffalo and Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Waterman have re turned to Minneapolis and are at the Hamp shire Arms. Mrs. Allen Patterson has arrived from Fari bault for a two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. A. E. Cosier. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wilcox and family have come in from Old Orchard, Wildhurst, Lake Mil netonka. Miss Gertrude McGraw has gone to Fronte nac, where she wUI attend the Villa Maria school for three years. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Sikes have returned after a month spent in the east, visiting the Pan-American and In Pennsylvania. Minnehaha Grove, No. 11. Woodman circle, will give a cinch party In Morgan Post nail 307 Nicollet avenue, to-morrow evening. Mr. and Mrs Byron H. Kent and Miss Fay Kent are in from the lake and are at the San Angelo. Mrs. Kent in convalescing from a severe illness. Mrs. Charles E. Force and her mother and Miss Nina Force left on Monday night to spend the winter in New York. Miss Nina Force will study music. The Elks Ladies club gave a cinch party Friday afternocn. There were forty women present. Prizes were won by Mines. W. J. Couillard, F. W. Ames, O. Sande>. Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Weeks and family have returned from the lake to their town resi dence, 2420 Oakland avenue. They have not closed their St. Albans Bay cottage but are spending their Sundays there. Minneapolis people at New York hotels are- Everett, R. S. Goodfellow; Manhattan, B. a. Bull; Cadillac, W. A. McLeod. St Paul- Victoria, W. E. Mayaew; Grand Union, o' C.lauson, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Topping; Astor E. Flanagan; Gilsey, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell JJ. Jepson left Satur day for the east. They" will visit Buffalo and will attend the meeting; of the American board of foreign missions of the Congregational church in Hartford, Conn. Mr. Jepson was recently elected to the, corporate membership by tne state Congress! onal association. He is also a delegate to th,e Congregational asso ciation In Portland, M.'c. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Jepson will stop at Oak Park, Chi cago, to be present at the meeting of the American Missionary association. They will be absent about a month. FROM A WINDMILL TOWER Aliruuuioua Escape From Death of a Farm er'i Son. Special to The Journal. St. Cloud, Minn.,, Oct. 2. — Prom New Paynesville comes the s-tory of the almost miraculous escape of William Gedosch, a ■ farmer's son. Tile young man plunged headlong from a wijidmill tower forty feet above the earth. " In his fall he broke two iron rods used as braces and smashed the door of the okehouse. Beyond a few minor abrasions of the skin he escaped uninjured. John Lacher, who was committed to the Fergus Falls hosp [tail for the insane about a year ago, was recel ved at his home yes terday. An attache of the hospital brought him back aj; discharged. He is suffering from inflaj nmatory rheumatism and came on a cot. His family did not want to accept him, but the sheriff, who received him from the hospital authori ties, insisted. Dr. Little, a veterinarian of Sayk Cen ter, has been held tt> the grand Jury to answer to a charge of; adultery, preferred by a man na:aied Hill. nnprht in Uevjlvinjf Shaft. Special to Tba Journal. New Rockford, N. D.. . Oct 2.--Tillie, the 8-year-old <J»nghter of Irs. P. W. Hammer, was caught: \n an open .shaft making ninety revolutions . a minute in the Great Western ■ elevator here yesterday .afternoon, and bus , tamed injuries which ma.y prove fatal. Th» exposed pitrt of the shaft, which extends from the " power-house to the ■: elevator proper - is about eighteen inches i fra n the ground, and the little girl with sev« ral other children was playing near by. Th« supposition is that she attempted •■: to ride tbi > shaft, when ( her clothes wound around it. i She ' was < badly out about ' the : head • and shoulders, but no bones were broken. \ i THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. HAMLINE Miss Kthel King of Redwood Falls is vis iting her cousin, Miss* Mabel Martin. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Rich have gone to Wllmot, 8. D., to visit their son, Dr. H. A. Rich. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church met Thursday In the church parlors. Mrs. Brink returned to her home in Con cord after a visit with her son, William E. Brink, and family. The Bpworth League of. the Methodist church elected the following officers: Presi dent, Joseph M. Hackney; vice presidents, Miss Eleanor Miller, Miss Pearl Heal, Mrs. William K. Brink, Miss Maude Wallace; sec retary, Miss Dolly Adams; treasurer, Miss Cora Montgomery. Miss Lydia Miller of Cumberland la the guest of Miss Belle Holley. Misa Agnes Ross gave a birthday party Wednesday evening. Miss Alice McKusiek of Pine City has been ■pending, a week with Hamline friends. Miss Florence Wells of Forest Lake spent Sunday with her parents. Rev. Mr. West of Penang, Judla, has been for some days the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Martin. Mrs. M. Smith Is entertaining hw father from Washington. Mrs. C. W. Boyer la in Charles City, lowa, visiting her parents. Miss Grace Chamberlain has been entertain ing her father from Dodge Center. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Montgomery gave a small dinner Thursday to St. Paul friends. Mrs. B. Purne.ll, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Montgomery, has re turned to her home In Merrillan, Wls. Miss Woodworth of Toronto is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. George H. Brldgeman. Th» Aid Society of Knox Presbyter ian church met Thursday afternoon at the church parlors. Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy have re turned from a visit in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. George W. WelU are visiting friends In Chatfield. The junior-freshman banquet of Hamline university will occur Tuesday evening Oct. 15. Miss Maude Clement has returned from Grafton, N. D., where she spent the sulimer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Cumberland, Wis., have been spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Holley. Mrs. Bonder of Dover spent last week as the guest of Mrs. William B. Brink. Miss Eleanor Miller has returned from a brief stay in Richfield. Miss Sarah Nottimer of Newport ia in Hamline for a few days' stay. HATS OF RARE BEAUTY are: shown at thu sew store: Some of the Oreatlona Exhibited to Attract the Attention of VVomaukind. Lovers of pretty (headgear are flocking to the New Store this season, for there an unusually varied assortment of hats and turbans, varying from the stately Gainsiborough to the simple styles chosen by business women, is shown. Most won derful ot all, the department has made provision for the woman who is forced to acknowledge tlhat she is no longer young. Beautiful arrangements of velvet and silk, softened with feathers and fur, are to be found in dignified forms which will suit the elderly matron while cleverly softening the fact that her hair has turned to silver and her complexion will not endure the trying shades of color. One of the most lovely of these hats is a soft black beaver with the brim rolled in the George Washington style. Within the brim and curling gracefully toward the crown are quantities of tiny ostrich tips, ihe crown itself being concealed under a bow of 'black and orange velvet, upon the tabs of which are appliqued bits of rich white lece. For younger faces, the imported hats in delicate color 3 are most fascinating. A Virot creation ahows a rolling brim of black chenille and white ribbon, stitched in narrow bands upon a foundation of pale blue panne velvet. The crown is entirely covered with a bird whose wings spread to the edge of the hat and whose plummage matches the blue of the velvet. A hat from Reboux shows panne castor velvet as a foundation, upon which are arranged leaves, shading from palest green to the deepest tones, while a veiling spangled in gold encircles the turban and gives it life and brilliancy. A brown hat .in the lighter shades, has green velvet foliage and facing, while spangled net appears here and there and soft roses in the brown shades give a be coming finish to the up-turned brim. Black and white appear in many new forms at the New Store. Black shirred velvet interlaced with strands of maline make a oeautiful hat upon whch rch plumes are used. Black velvets appear with linigs of delicate white chiffon folded in plaits and here "and there pale pink paniae velvet and-blue are used for varie ty, whilo undeF the sweeping brims of sveral large hats are tucked pink or white roses. A striking effect is found in several hats wiiich show the rich black of the velvet relieved by rosettes of scarlet panne vel vet. A black- and white hat in which felt and chenille are cleverly interwoven, has a large knot of scarlet velvet lined with white silk on one side of the cro^n. Another black and white hat, in whicra soft braid is combined with black chenille, has a flaming bow of scarlet panne vel vet on one side, held in place by cabochon of Jet. Among the imported hats, fur appears frequently and Mrs. White promises that as the season advances quantities of mink and sable will be used upon the winter hats. Lace has never been more in vogue and the New Store shows beautiful bits of the real Irish point which will be used upon the more expensive hats while less costly laces are to be found suited to moderate outlay. A combination of lace and fur is to be seen. It has a mink crown and lace-edged brim. The lace falls graeerully over the back of the hat, relieved 'by a bow of ibleck velvet. Among the hats for little people, is shawn a poke ibormet of white panne shirred velvet upon which tiny mink tails are fastened with rhinestone ornaments. Indeed rhineatone ornaments appear everywhere in hat fashions. Often the. brilliants are combined with gun metal which sets them off excellently. Tailor made hats occupy a large place in the New Store millinery and show as many varieties as do the more elaborate crea tions in velvet. Butter and Eg-g liimlneam Qrowlng-. Special to The Journal. Aberdeen, S. D., Oct. 2.—Since Feb. 15 one firm in Eureka has shipped out 3,610 cases of eggs and 576,000 pounds of butter. During July this firm paid farmers $25,000 for these products and has averaged $15,000 a month. Another firm paid for the same kind of prod ucts an average of $6,000 a month during the same period.—Business at the United States land office for the month embraced twenty three homestead entries, seven final home stead proofs, six final timber culture proofs and one reservoir location. Hardware Firm Sells Out. Special to The Journal. Fergus Falls, Minn.. Oct. 2.—L. Malre sold his hardware business here to-day to O. J. Kolseth, who was until recently cashier of the Bank of Fosston, and P. P. BJerking of I this city. The purchasers will continue the : business.—W. J. Tiss, a real estate dealer of Battle Lake, has decided to locate in this ) city.—Caroline A. Tofte of- this city was granted a divorce from her husband, Ole Tofte, on the ground of cruel and Inhuman treatment. HomiM for Tie Curing- Plant. Special to The JournalV Deadwood, S. D., Oct. 2.—The Burlington Railway company has an offer of a 14,000 bonus to move its zinc tie curling plant from Edgemont to Sheridan, Wyo. The plant Is a great success. The company has been putting in the new ties along the Black Hills line and U Is the intention to increase the capacity of the plant. The company would move the plant to Sheridan principally for the reason that there is more available timber there 'han at Edgemont. The business meu of Sheridan have offered $4,000 bonus. War Daaee at a Funeral. Special to The Journal. Fort Meade, S. D., Oct. 2.—An Indian baby died here this week -which belonged to the band of Pine Ridge Sioux who are visiting the Hills. It was burled in the post cemetery along with the dead soldiers. The Indiana celebrated the event with a war dance. I ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦ %- — ' ——————1| ||GOODFfILOW'S|I T Mow CIlLe All the latest combinations,' OlftSlßr flatlf We have about 35 Syring ▼ ♦ nww MIIKS styles the newest, qualities WIWQR VG|II. Suits in fine materials— ♦ A the best, prices always the lowest. Thursday handsomely trimmed and stitched; every gar- A buyers are invited to see these handsome goods ment worth from $25 up; they #4E AA V ▲ for fancy waists, wedding gowns, and recep- will be sold Thursday f0r.... #IOiVU T tion dresses. Fine Kersey Jackets, latest styles, in all shades; X V Beautiful Persian designs at,ydsl and $1.25 lined throughout in heavy £If| flf) X jr Elegant Brocades at, yd $ 1.25 satin, high storm eollarjspecial™ ■ "■"" V # Fancy Louisines at, yd .....$ 1 and $1.25 Fine Kersey Coats, f length, lined throughout ♦ Moire stripes and dots, even'g shades.. sl.oo in Batin- Special |!/(| O : Moire stripes and dots, even'g shades.. sl.oo price Special vlw»OUi _ _ ' __ price VIViUVi I Colored Dross Goods SS^d 6. 'S^s? Huntig Coats in all $18 ♦ T .... . -.- Doureueoam the new things, up from H* M%M T fel s hajr plaids in wine, blue, myrtle and brown, We are showing a beautiflll lineof i adies , black W tw.^^-^.'.™ 50C kersey Capes iS a beautiful line of ladies black , f Sr.^.f™.. rt..^ 50C ke rs e 7 Capes i'naUWth, ftifi.BOt ▼mm .11 • , i . in handsomely trimmed; up from M* IHU»B«a# W |«KkS?3?*s£ Elect™ Seal Jacketoin latest ««»O BO ♦ ♦ s i7sr^S ioi2 bf hcL 9r ide< r«" p *** *»** ««*•vv-'r ». i ♦ at, a yard HKOl* We have received our full Ime of new rrench O A ' --............ .... Flannel and Broadcloth Waists. (t«4A ▲ i NotlQnS ltemS of lnterest to Dressmakers. Prices $3.00 up to m9IwX ♦ P UIIWIIO Seam binding, all colors, 82C Yarns 25 pounds Columbia, Germantowns X Ir^ qvVj "rtf :•;;•••/••• .j* Jt U larilß andlSaxony Yarne.in all colors. Q- T 1 r4 SS per pair Weig ' SIZGB 10C 12c and 16c values; Becial skein...... »® ! t Hooks'and Eyes-Hump hook amd eye, 2o Women's Wllllir Underwear f X brass wire, any size, per card Jiil* WWWHIOIIO f Will IVI UIIUOITfOaI I J Dress Steels, assorted, one dozen to set, A*« onil Uaaiavu Extra Special Inducements for J # worth 15c; 5et......... Dv «"« nOSIBry our Thursday's Business. • ♦ Pins, best American, full count, all "fj^/Tfc Women's Union Suits—natural wool mixed — ▼ m sizes; 3 papers for l"v open front, all sizes; were $1.75. fl»< OR A . c •■■."■. ' -Di .t ' i, • . For this sale vl"«O A XI a IT* AC -oargains in Black Laces, bargains in , , , , . TT . X *' kayOS -Bargains Black Laces, in Cream Women's heavy combed Egyptian cotton Union A L9COS White LaceSf bargain 9 in Cream Women's heavy combed Egyptian cotton Tj nion #% & Laces, 2 inches to 12 inches wide—black pleated Ults ' regular or extra sizes, cheap at 85c. A ▲ and shirred Liberty Silks, white pleated and Uur secial price for Thursday, AftC ♦ X shirred Liberty Silks, 22 inches wide, goods each ' TVW X worth up to $2.50 per yard. Extraordinary bar- Extra —Women's fine cashmere jersey X V gains for Thursday—all the above in X (s£*% fitting pants, in white or natural, were §1.00 V W one lot —your choice, per yard, only 4OU and $1.50. A limited quantity. For JjXffpiink V ABi „ -, . T,. , , , Thursday, pair OIPO A X iiannlrarrfkniAfft Ladies' and men's pure J T Q nanHllVlblllOll i rsn nen Handker- HOSIfirV Women extra heavy fleece lined V P chiefs, plain hemstitched, in \ and \ inch hems, "U«" I fast black Cotton Hoie, double # ▲ all perfect goods, full laundered, ready for use; sole, spliced heel and toe, extra ribbed top; X the kinds you usually pay 15c and 18c each for. our regular 35c quality, for this sale, AKa ▲ T Special bargains for Thursday, Iflo onl 7» each • fct*t#T each only ■"« Mah'c llnilariifA^r Extra heavy Cam- T V_ a _ _ ' _, . -, . n IflOit S Üblu@l v a Hair Shirts ▼ X Flannoi llAnt CochecoSouthdown fleece, , ~ .. . , o^ el? Hair onirts ▼ ♦ riannei Uept. 2 8-m. wide, heavy warm "d Drawers, worth today b«c, for HQ fi ♦ ♦ goods, fast colors, styles similar to French flan- thls sale only« each •• • • V«FIP J ♦ nels, suitable for Wrappers and Dressing BiA||'c Half HfICA Men's extra quality ♦ A Sacques. Sold up the street for 20c. 4A A iliO" * IBU "wu two-thread cashmere A | X Thursday special, per yd ■wO merino heel and toe, in black, natural, «fl Cf* ▲ |T 200 large size silkoline covered Comforters or tan; Thursday's price, pair lift* T filled with pure white cotton, zephyr tied. Sells BUoit'c Qhirtft neve °^uc "Quaker JT ;♦ in a regular way ats2.oo. Thurs- K|| IfICII • wnill* City" shirts, stiff bosoms, J day special. *P ■ m*M%9 one pair cuffs, open back and front, made from ▼ A the best quality madras, in medium dark I Drapery Specials S n pr 3i Bcey«rf; :thtXoS h y .*V. a.°1 5:. t0. r...:. 69c t X long, 54 and 60 inches wide, pretty Brussels b . .; .- I patterns. Splendid value .at. $2; $&4 <9^S SillQiin Underwear *^ust received,^ fine { special, pair; [.^i.^SO ""MSlin VUUVTWQdT Hne of kdies , out . X A Arabian Lace Curtains, 5 styles, and real Brus- ing Flannel Gowns. Prices, &H "7l£ & {Arabian Lace Curtains, 5 styies, and real Brus- ing Flannel Gowns. Prices, V? ■■ 7JJ X selsLace. Values $8.50; &f* £%t% 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, ■■«» X V special, pair .................. vOiUU Infants' Night Robes ........500 X | m»ii orders filled. 251, 255, 255 NICOLLET AVL Mall Orders bm. | ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ OUR DAILY BREAD Valnable Soaf»e»tion» for tne KitcU en und Dining-room. il KATHERINE KURTZ. Potatoes for Breakfast, Dinner and Supper. The so-called Irish potato is not Irish at all any more than a cabbage is a Dutchman, for the white or Irish potato is supposed to have come from South America. To Sir WalteT Raleigh belongs the credit of in troducing this vegetable Into Ireland where it took most kindly to the soil and soon be came a staple article of diet; and in this man ner came to be regarded as a native of the "old sod." The sweet potato is the vegetable referred to by Shakspere and old English writers, and was as now, more of a luxury than com mon article of food, being a delicacy for the tables of the rich. To this day the line re mains that marks the distinction between the swe«t potato and its more plebian namesake. The white potato is sadly abused by friend and foe. The latter claiming that it is not a fit article of food while many of its staunch ebt adherents but strengthen the arguments of its detainers by treating it in such a man ner in the preparation for the table that it is on agent for barm and not good, in the human economy. Varietiea of Potatoes. While the quality of sweet potatoes differ to some extent in varieties there is not such marked difference as there is in the several varieties of the white potato. The important thing to know is to which of the two classes the many varieties belong; the dry mealy order or the waxy or watery kind, that can- not by any form of necromancy be converted into a snowy, mealy puff ball. For some pur poses these waxy potatoes are preferred; for example, hashed brown potatoes and salad and for such dishes as require the potatoes, when cut, to keep shape and not crumble into a soft mass. But for baking, plain boiled, mashing, etc., and what is of great import- Thousands go I to Carlsbad __rly to regain their health. The natural Carlsbad Spru del Salt is evaporated from the waters of the Springs at Carlsbad, and contains the same curative properties. • Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is certain in its action, and cures constipation, catarrh of the stomach, liver and kidney complaints. Bo sure to obtain the genuine Imported Carlsbad Sprudel Halt, every bottle of. which % bears the, slgruature of KISSER & MENOKL MON CO., N. Y./Jiolo Afeats fop the U. 8. | Beware ■ of.imitations. * WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBEE 2, 190 L ance, for perfect digestion, the dry, mealy po tato is to be selected. Many- Ways of Cooking. The great popularity and as a rule the abundance of these vegetables have made a demand for a wide range in their prepara tion for the table. There are few of the methods that are difficult to master; in fact the potato, white or sweet, does not seem 1o permit of any great elaboration. Perhaps for this reason the cooks are continually seek ing now ways of serving them. The old fash ioned fried potato, a menace to health and morals, has gradually fallen into disfavor and oiio now finds the French-fried, mealy and without a sign of grease; the German fried; the hashed brown, Lyonnaise anil broiled potatoes have taken their place. Un fortunately the manner of baking and boiling has not kept pace with improvements in other methods of cooking. Cooked In Their Jackets. Whenever it is possible cook the potatoes without paring them as the potash salts, the chief mineral element in white potato and so valuable and important to the blood, is lost !f the skin is removed and the potato then cooked :n water. If pared the skins should be removed carefully; taking off only the thin covering so as to loso none of the nutri tious parts. Browned Potatoes. A nice way to serve cold mashed potatoes 4s to pack them solid in a square tin or bread pan; then slice like cold mush; lay on a but tered tin; brush with beaten yolk of egg and brown nicely in the oven. Serve with poached eggs and crisp bita of bacon for breakfast. Broiled or Grilled Potatoes. Plain boiled potatoes may be reheated and served in this way and are nice for breakfast or lunch. Slice them evenly and not too thin, lengthwise and toot across the grain. Oil a baking tin or a fine wire broiler; lay on the Wm Hfigff Wm mft * Carry a full and com -'"^j plete line of food W I , ', SR H^H s Pecialti63- We sell Bb n & MM I large quantities and m Wffi SB wkmamk they are always fresh. TOASTED WPWLAKES *X»Uff^ \to*" v^jj^k-^- 1 'vJ,3|j?k«-39*/ only thoroughly Sold by Grocers. <^^»»i ■jKj?sZf 1rT ~ " Cereal Food. - Magnify a flake of Toasted Wheat and note its translucent heat-browned structure. The quadruple cooking to which it has been subject has dried ; every pore and portion of it. The "pastiness" of the starch of the wheat does not exist in this greatest of all foods because the starch has been "heat-digested" and thereby converted into dextrine, ready for imme diate assimilation to Blood, Bone, Brain and Brawn. This food does not become a pasty mass when moistened. » ' - - TOASTEDWWHEAtT t FLAKES are widely imitated, even In Battle Creek, ac In order to protect the public in securing the genuine, and oursel»es. we have placed a picture of the Battle Creek Sanitarium on each package. Don't accept lubatitutes. . Battle Creek : Sanitarium rood Co., Battle Creek, MioK. DANCING CLASSES HISS NEWPORT DANCING CLASSES WILL COMMENCE AT JOHNSON'S MUSIC HALL, Bth st AS FOLLOWS: Advanced Class for children, Fri., 4 pm Adult Class, Friday evening, 8 o'clock. Beginner's Class, Saturday, 10:30 a. m. Speolal Rates for Clubs. MissMneller's Openina; Reception At Academy, Lyceum Theatre Building Friday, October 4th, 9:00 p. m. Former Patrons and Their Friends Are Invited. Juvenile Deception Saturday afternoon, Oct tober sth. from 3 to 6. MALCOLM'S INFORMAL Opening Night, Friday, October 26th MASONIC TEMPLE. Children's classes, Snt. p. in., 2 to 5. Tel. 3507 m potatoes, duet with salt and pepptr and brown over the coals or in the oven. Make a white sauce with two level tablespoonfuls of butter, two of flour and a cup of milk or chicken broth, beat yolka of two eggs and add to sauce with a little minced parsley, a few drops of onion Juice and teaspoonful of lemon Juice. Season with salt and pepper. I Cook a minute and serve.