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-*-S*lJ)!SgfiS": ""- - ' JiJSgip?1' THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1902. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. WW.'. c THE TOWN TALK Fall Btyles Knox Hats and Hanan Shoes a* 'the Plymouth," Sixth and Nicollet. Four per cent paid on savings deposits. Min nesota Title Insurance and Trust company. Every teamster can have a pair offlyblan kets for 75 cents a pair by calling at Journal subscription counter. Good guitars, $2.95 cur special, $6.95 rose wood guitar outfit is a beauty expert repair ing- Rose & Saviers. 11-43 Sixth street S. One of those three-quarter height trunks that Barnum makes are fine for seat in room. Our $5 trunks are the best. 716 Nicollet. A horse belonging to the Gannon Grocery company was struck by a street ycar at Sec ond street and Hennepin avenue yesterday afternoon and had one of its fore legs broken. The animal was shot by Patrolman Hlllier. The Journal Newsboys' band series of con certs at .Lake Harriet started last night. Prices are reduced to all parts of the pavilion to 10 cents. Better go out and enjoy the fresh air and -watch the little red fellows do their best. The porters and waiters of the city have organized a social club and will open a club house shortly. An incorporated society has been formed, of which William Moden is president. F. S. Cunningham, vice-president Fred Thomas, secretary, and S. C. Phillips, treasurer. The initiation fee has been fixed at $1, the dues at 25 cents a month, payable in advance. Members of Division No. 7, A. O. H., their families and friends, will have a basket pic nic Sunday, Aug. 24, at Tonkay Bay. There will be -dancing, prize contests and a. base ball game between the St. Paul and the Min neapolis divisions. Special trains will leave over the Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad at 9:30 a. m. and 1:45 p. m. Members and their ladies and friends are cordially invited to at tend. BACK TO THE TRIPOD ' \A - "'"' ''.,?'-'"'-* ' '- *" ""% Minnesota Editors Return From a Most Enjoyable Outing. A BIG SWING AROUND THE CIRCLE T h e y Left a n Echoing: W a k e o f Su p e r l a t i v e s tjp a n d D o w n t h e L a k e s . ^/lutumn Suits. We have received, most all of our better grade of Autumn Suits, including those of the best im ported fabrics. Ail suits have received the most careful atten tion in the perfection of their tailoring. Every detail in the building of these suits has been carefully inpected. An early visit will be to your great satisfaction. Our prices on Autumn Suits, now ready, range from $15 to $35. Autumn Topcoats and London Raincoats now ready. L Plymouth Clothing House. Sixth and Nicollet. hapmans 8th and Nicollet SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY. THE WEATHER T h e P r e d i c t i o n s . MinnesotaFair to-night with warmer in west portion Friday partly cloudy: variable winds. Upper Michigan and WisconsinGen erally fair to-night and Friday northerly winds. IowaPartly cloudy with possibly showers to-night or Friday in south and west portions warmer in northwest portion to night variable winds. For North and South DakotaPartly cloudy to-night and Friday warmer to-night variable winds. , Montana Generally fair to-night and Friday variable winds. NEW MEN ARE ASSIGNED RETURNED TO THEIR OLD BEATS Potatoes Le r 25 s Sweet Potatoes ^ry!ands25c Egg Plant Sh: 8c Tomatoes blrket 25c Oyster Plant E c h 2c Onions & I5e Apples ?eTes,\handp,CKed:.per18c 30 c Honey b^cyWh,teCIOTer:pe r Grab fipplas ^= d a a t :....IOc Butter ^rpae"'^xxx.pepa :..SI.I 0 Peaches IXTT0: $1,10 Cur Coft'ee is always hot from our Chapman's l^m^Roaster. oa.:..Z1lz P a u l Mousso, F o r m e r P o l i c e Ser g c a n t , I s a n A p p l i c a n t f o r R e i n s t a t e m e n t . , fAsststant Chief of Police Getchel, who has direct charge of the uniformed po lice force, announced the assignments of the newly appointed officers to-day a t follows: Mounted Sergeant J. C. Fay, Patrolman Le roy Farrell and Mounted Patrolman P. W. Linehan, to the firth precinct. Patrolmen John Long, John Larson, Charles Moore, Myron oJhnson, Victor Olson, August Wenell and H. A. Stanley, Central precinct. Patrolmen Peter Fox, David Derrick and Michael Ryan, East Side. Patrolmen R. O. Aasgaard and Ole Hovels rud% south precinct These a s s i g n m e n ts were made with reference to the places occupied by the men before they were discharged by Ames, the men in each instance being returned to their old stations. It i s quite likely that the commanding officers of the var ious precincts will carry this plan out still further by assigning the men to their old beats. Ex-Sergeant Paul Mousso, formerly of the second precinct, and who was a mem ber of the force from April, 188S, until dismissed by Mayor Ames, was intro duced to Superintendent Waite by Mayor Jones this morning with the intimation that It would be well to consider Mr. Mousso's application for re-instatement. The mayor expressed himself as feeling frlondly toward the applicant' whom he had known for years and it is likely that Sergeant Mousso will soon be at his old station. 'Proper D r e s s e r s W e a r Our T o g s . " "Fall Styles." Hoffman's Toggery Shop. THE CROWD APPRECIATIVE J o u r n a l N e w s b o y s ' B a n d Concert a t L a k e H a r r i e t . The Journal Newsboys' band series of concerts at Lake Harriet began last even ing. The youngsters played a high-class program and the audience present was an apreciative one, though on eccount of the cold weather, small. The price being 10 cents, all were enabled to take seats. The authorities have thought it policy to reduce prices to all parts of the pavilion to 10 cents. VEG-E-TON Our new anesthetic for pre ventlsgpaln. No extra charge Corrogated Suction Teeth $10 per Set. Dr.C. L.Sargent DENTIST. Syndicate BIX., saivi Nicollet Examined Free Artiflolal Eyes. OPTICIAN, 4 0 9 Nicollet. H0LLAND-AMERI8A LINE. New York-Kotterdam, via Boulogne-sur-Mer, sew twin-screw steamers of 18,000 tons register, Twin-Screw Steamer Twin-Screw u n A n n i u Aug.30.i0a.rn UNIFORM SYSTEM C o u n ty A u d i t o r s a n d T r e a s u r e r s A g r e e o n A s s e s s m e n t B l a n k s . The county auditors and treasurers' committee in conference with Public Ex aminer Johnson agreed on a form of as sessment books.tax statements, lists and receipts, which will be in use after Jan. 1. A plan was also adopted for a double check between the offices of county audi tor and county treasurer. NEED NOT APPLY W i f e B e a t e r s W i l l Get No P a r d o n s , Says t h e B o a r d . The state board of pardons will not ex tend clemency to wife beaters. It denied, yesterday, the application of Tobias Eller, serving a sentence at the "St. Paul work house for beating his wife, although the wife appealed in his behalf, bearing scars of her beating. Notice was then served that in future no wife-beaters need apply. FOR ASS'N OF THE DEAF Benefit at Early this forenoon, the {Minnesota ed itorial association came into Minneapolis returning from the annual outing. The editors have seen and done many things in the eight days. The trip .was planned for recreation and was all of that and more. The Eastern Minnesota carried the party to and from Duluth In a most satis factory way. At Duluth the editors boarded the mag nificent'new steamer Huronic belonging to the Northwest Transportation com pany, of Toronto, and operated by the Northern Navigation, company. All en joyed the steamer comforts and the de lightful ride around the north shore of Lake Superior. There was a short stop at Port Arthur the second day out and then began the southward journey. Supe rior was in fine, entertaining mood and all were happy. Early on the third day, too early for most of t*he editors, the boat, went through the locks at the Soo. There was time later in the "morning to see other boats being raised and lowered. How the Inhabitants of the twin Soos get time from watching the locks to watch Mr. Clergue's enterprises and their own is a marvel. On t h e B e a u t i f u l St. Mary's. From Sault Ste. Marie the editors went Into the beautiful St. Mary's river. Their vocabularies of adjectives were exhausted before the first five miles had been cov ered. The drive about Mackinac necessi tated a repetition of the vocabulary of each member of the party. With the ex ception of a Blight carriage accident all was perfect. "No one was injured. Friday morning the Huronic reached Sarnia and all left her with regret. After lunching a t Hotel Vendome the editors were given a ride through the tun nel in the'open cars of the Grand Trunk railway company. After a car ride around Port Huron all went back to the attract ive souvenir shops of Sarnia to wait for the sailing of the steamship United Em pire. She proved t o be comfortable, trustworthy. W h e r e N e p t u n e H a d H i s F u n . The first night back-on Lake Huron was somewhat rough. Within two hours the editors had begun t o absent themselves from the saloon on one pretext or an other. AlmoBt every passenger was sea sick. Those who came nearest escaping were proud of it and those who were the siokest were proud of that. The hetwixt and betweens had little to complain of, so everybody was satisfied. Returning t o the Soo, the party was met by a committee from the Commercial^ Club and the newspapers and driven abotfr the city. W. B. Rosevear, traffic manager of the Clergue company, took the editors over to the Canadian steel works after dark. The editors and their near relatives learned how to make steel rails, and said it was better than fireworks. On the ferry back to the Michigan Soo, Mr. Rosevear explained the different processes. Rous ing cheers were, given Mr, Rosevear and W. F. Knox, managing editor of the Soo Evening Journal. Port Arthur was reached late Sunday evening. Monday was spent in Port Ar thur and Fort William, loading and un loading freight. The ride through Victoria channel, with its beautiful islands, in the twilight and moonlight Monday .night, was one of-the finest- features of the trip., Tuesday morning at 10:30 the United Empire came safely into Duluth. W. B. Mitchell, E. C. Huntington and H. P. Hall joined the excursionists here. After din ner at the St. Louis Hotel, a Bpeclal train was taken on the Duluth & liron Range road for Two Harbors. Joseph Miller, railroad commissioner, had charge of this feature. At Two Harbors Mayor Bryan and James Coggswell of the Iron Trade Journal received the editors and showed them the great ore docks and the Duluth & Iron Range machine shops. The Com mercial Club held a reception for the gentlemen. The ladies were delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Coggs well, who was assisted in receiving by several ladies of Two Harbors. Banq.net a t D u l u t h . Tuesday evening at 8:30 the Commercial Club of Duluth banqueted the editors at the St. Louis Hotel. Much credit was. due A. L. Preston, secretary of thte Commer cial Club. Mayor Hugo presided at the banquet in a most happy way. The speech es by R. 6. Mitchell of ifluth, President Leicht of the association, P. V. Collins of Minneapolis and H. F. Greene of Du luth were especially good. Wednesday morning, through the cour tesy of the Mlssabe and Duluth & lorn Range roads, the editors were taken to Eveleth to inspect the mines. 'Mr. and (Mrs. Garrett of the Eveleth Mining NewB won the hearts of the editorial visitors by their hospitality. Through the courtesy of Mr. .Bryan, master mechanic of the Duluth & Iron .Range, the J o u r n a l representative had a ride on the engine from (Duluth to Alien Junction. One mile was made in fifty-two seconds. At 11:15 Wednesday night a tired com pany said good-bys and got on special, cars for the return to the twin cities over the Eastern Minnesota. The cars were large and fine, and the night ride was in truth a rest. The trip was one of the most successful the association ever had, alfhough not so many as usual went/ The executive committee i s composed of Frank Meyst, Captain C C. Whitney and H. P. Hall, and was given full credit by the editors. Expressions of warmest praise were lieard on every hand. WHERE TO V O T E R S Polling: P l a c e s A r e D e s i g n a t e d b y ] t h e City Council. : Polling, places . aeleoted by the city eounoil last evening for the primary and general elections are as follows: F i r s t W a r d , First'District2209 Marshall street NE. SecondNo. 2 engine house. Third1005 Main street NE. Fourth1006 Main street NE. Fifth815 Second street NE. Sixth725 Marshal street NE. Seventh400 Second street NE. Eighth20 Second street NE. Ninth29 Central avenue. TenthUniversity and Twenty-third avenues NE. Second W a r d . FirstEngine house No. 11. Second414 First .avenue SE. Third303 Sixth avenue SE. FourthEngine house No. 9. Fifth1308 Fourth street SE. Sixth1306 University avenue SE. Seventh1514 Fourth street SE. Eighth119 Washington avenue SB. NinthEngine house No. 19. T h i r d W a r d . First2012 Washington avenue N. / SecondEngine house No. 14. Third602 Twentieth -avenue N. Fourth2007 Emerson avenue N. Fifth1400 Twentieth avenue N. Sixth2122 Crystal Lake avenue. Seventh1207 Twentieth avenue N. Eighth607 Twentieth avenue N. Ninth1802 Washington avenue N. Tenth247 Fifteenth avenue N. Eleventh926 Plymouth avenue. . Twelfth1321 Irving avenue N. Thirteenth-1244 Sixth avenue N. Fourteenth706 Sixth avenue N. Fifteenth604 Lyndale avenue N. SixteenthEngine house No. 4. Seventeenth619 Fifth street N. Eighteenth420 Washington avenue N. F o u r t h W a r d . ) FirstEngine-house No. 3. Second Fire station "A," Fourth street N. Third710 Hennpln avenue. FourthFourth ward wigwam. FifthEngine-house No. 10. Seventh1239 Western avenue. EighthEngine-house No. 16. Ninth18 Lyndale avenue S. TenthPark board office, West Fif teenth street. Eleventh1414 Hennepin avenue. Twelfth35 Eleventh street S. Thirteenth69 Twelfth street S. Fourteenth77 Tenth street S. Fifteenth919 Nicollet avenue. Sixteenth40 Seventh street S. SeventeenthOld city hall. F i f t h W a r d . LIKE FARM GRANARIES AGRICULTURAL HALL CROWDED Not R o o m i n N e w B u i l d i n g a t F a i r t o Meet T h i s Year's D e m a n d s . ROTTERDAM N00RDAM STATEHDAM 8 * Aug. 23,10 a. m. 6, 10 a. m. ete imer Twin-Screw Steamer Holland-America line, 90 and 92 Dearborn t, Chicago, 111. O. E. Brecke, Gen. North west Pass. Agt., 121 S 3d at. Minneapoll8,Minn. L a k e H a r r i e t S a t u r d a y KveninaPrice R e d u c e d . The open air benefit for the Minneapolis Association of the Deaf by the Journal Newsboys' band at Lake Harriet Satur day evening promises to be largely at tended. Those in charge of the concert that evening and of the other concerts of tho band's week's engagement have thought it wise to make the price of ad mission 10 cents so that all may have seats in the pavilion. Sole A g e n t " Y o u m a n ' s H a t s . " Fall Styles. Hoffman's Toggery Shop. The Latest I n Folders AT Photo Studios i . . . . . . . 301 Nicollet 4 v. T a k e Elevator. TelephoneST. W. M a i n 2205 J. THE FINEST IN NORTHWEST K n o b l a u c h ' s N e w S h o e Store o n Up- p e r Nicollet. What i s undoubtedly the finest shoe store In the northwest is now located at 515 Nicollett avenueKnoblauch's new store, which was put in readiness for the shoe trade of Minneapolis the first of the week. The Knoblauch Shoe Store when located at Washington and Nicollet was very popular with the very best-class of customers, and the new store on upper Nicollet will be even more in keeping with the nigh class J.rade the old 'Knob lauch store enjoyed. The new store is Btrlctly up-to-date in every particular, and Willi undoubtedly be a model for many years to come. The store has a, thirty-five foot frontage on Nicollet avenue and runs back 135 feet. ,Tne fixtures and helving are done in cherry, and the luxuriously upholstered settees are of the same material. The effect i s most pleasing to the eye, and the entire store gives one an impression of roominess and completeness. The show cases are made entirely of plate glass and are of the very latest and beet make. The big show window is tastefully decorated and gives Nicollet avenue passerB-by some excellent ideas in fashionable shoes. The big stock is en tirely new and fresh from the best shoe factories in America, and the new store is ibound to be a favorite with lovers of good footwear. The Knoblauch store, which was estab lished in 1857, Is the oldeBt exclusive hqe house in the (northwest and has First216 Third street S. Second515 Second avenue S. Third244 Fourth avenue S. FourthEngine-house No. 1. FifthOld courthouse. Sixth212 Eighth street S. Seventh704 Seventh street S. EighthSixth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues S. NinthEngine-house No. 6. Tenth510 Eleventh street S. Eleventh212 East Fifteenth street. Twelfth616' East Seventeenth street. ThirteenthNinth avenue S and Seven teenth street. Fifteenth1922 Fdurth avenue S. Sixteenth1903 Nicollet avenue. Sixth W a r d . First1214 Washington avenue S. Second1418 Second street S. Third209 Nineteenth- avenue S. FourthSchoolhouse, Second street and Twenty-first avenue S. Fifth243 Twenty-first avenue S. Sixth2208 Riverside awenue. Seventh1928 Riverside, avenue. -,. Eighth1517 Fourth street S. Ninth1229 Fourth street S. Tenth1207 Third stre.ej. S. EleventhEngine-house No. 5. TwelfthSouth Side police station. ' S e v e n t h W a r d . FirstTwelfth' avenue S and Twenty seventh street. .,,. ' Second2606 Bloomlngton avenue. ThirdEngine-house No. 13. Fourth1508 East Lake street. Fifth1540 East Lake street. Sixth1515 East Lake street. Seventh1820 East Lake street. EighthTenth avenue rS and Twenty eighth street. .. . E i g h t h W a r d . First501 E Twenty-fourth street. Second703 E Lake street. Third408 E Lake street. FourthFifth precinct police station. Fifth2746 Stevens avenue. Sixth114 E Lake street. , Seventh17 E Lake street. Eighth2950 Nicollet avenue. Ninth3027 Nicollet avenue. Tenth506 W Lake street. - Eleventh-3003 Hennepljn avenue. Twelfth2556 Lyndale avenue. Thirteenth2405 Lake of the Isles boul evard. N i n t h W a r d . FirstEngine house No. 15. Second1824 Quincy street NE. Third'1621 Adams street NIB. Fourth650 Fifteenth avenue NE. Fifth744 Adams street NE. Sixth453 Adams street NE. SeventhEngine house No. 12. EighthPierce school house. Ninth'1529 Central avenue. Tenth1905 Central avenue. Eleventh2513 Central avenue. T e n t h W a r d . FirstEngine house No. 20. SecondEngine house No. 18. Third2651 Twenty-seventh avenue N. Fourth3126 Penn avenue N. FifthForty-second avenue N and Lyn dale. Sixth1122 Thirty-second avenue N. E l e v e n t h W a r d . First728 Eleventh avenue S. Second1103 E Franklin avenue. Third813 Thirteenth avenue S. Fourth1429 E Franklin avenue. v Fifth1708 E Franklin avenue. Sixth1803 E Franklin avenue. Seventh2020 E Franklin avenue. EighthEngine house No. 7. Ninth2517 Riverside avenue. Tenth216 E Twenty-fourth street. Eleventh2326 Riverside avenue. T w e l f t h W a r d . First2302 E Twenty-fifth street. SecondEngine house No. 21. Third2306 E Lake street. FourthFiftieth street and Minnehaha avenue. Fifth2814 E Twenty-second street. T h i r t e e n t h W a r d . When the state fair management last year erected a new-agricultural hall with floor space of more than an acre, it was supposed that this would acoommodate agricultural and horticultural exhibits for some time to come. To everybody's sur prise, however, the .building waB com pletely filled last year and this year it Is a problem for the superintendent, N. S. Gordon of Crookston, to stow away the displays of the many exhibitors who have applied for space. Mr. Gordon is rushed to death and will be at the fair grounds all of next week working like a beaver to get things into shape. Writing of the prospects, he says: I now have twelve counties assigned for space, with the prospect of the largest number of first-class exhibits in this department that was ever seen at a state fair, and you know they have been good for the last three or four years. The only question that confronts me now is what to do with them. There will be an unusual number of farm exhibits, a number of Individual exhibits, afid In the general display in all departments it will tax the utmost capacity of our new building. It is only a question of whether we will have to turn away exhibits or put up another building for the horticultural department. The agricultural resources of our state alone would this year fill this building from top to bottom, without any other exhibits, and yqu can readily see that, with the hor ticultural department occupying one end of the building and the honey department an other corner, that we are going to be crowded tor space. D i t t o P o u l t r y D i v i s i o n . In the poultry division, the same state of congestion prevails that i s found in other departments of^ the fair. Leslie Parlin of St. Paul, superintendent of this division, *says that the display will be larger than ever, which means, of course, that the poultry building will be over crowded and that i t will be the finest poultry show ever seen in Minnesota. At least three incubators will be in opera tion and possibly more. Colonel W. N. Liggett of the cattle di vison continues to receive letters from intending exhibitors in which they tell of the- fine cattle they are going to bring to Minnesota and speak in the highest praise of the fair as a well conducted in stitution and one in which it is possible for breeders to make exhibits. The work on the grounds is progressing satisfactorily. A large amount of small jobbing i s being completed, while the larger work is now being rounded up for the finish. Everything will be in first class order when the fair opens Sept. 1. Your Credit Is Good at the New England. Special Sale "Misfit" ouadr MU) Carpets at a Discount of One-Third Regular $1.50 Carpets this s a l e . / , 0 0 Regular $1.00 Carpets this sale . . . 6JTG Regular 75c Carpets this sale BOo Regular 50c Carpets this sale 33o Bring the size of your room. Terms as usual. With every Brussels, Velvet and Axminster "Misfit" sold on Friday we will present FREE a "Bissell" Carpet Sweeper, regular price $2.50. 1*1 \ I* FURNITURE SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY Regular $12.00 Golden Elm Chiffonniers $8,50 Regular $4.00 Parlor Tables $2.45 Regular $4.25 Saddle Seat Rookers..: $2,75 Regular $1.25 Costumers 78c Regular $5.00 Golden Elm Kitchen Cupboards $3.95 FUMITDBE & CARPET CO.... The One-Price Complete Housefurnlshen. Fifth St., ttixth St. and First Av. S. YACATION SCHOOL CLOSE EXERCISES A T FRANKLIN SCHOOL P a r e n t s a n d F r i e n d s I n s p e c t W o r k of t h e I n d u s t r i a l a n d M a n u a l Training D e p a r t m e n t s . "Our H a t s , "Our Suits, "Our T o s s . Fall Styles. Hoffman's Toggery Shop. M. W. A. SCHOOL D i s t r i c t D e p u t y H e a d C o n s u l s i n S e s s i o n a t L a k e P a r k . The discussion of the present system of the Modern Woodmen of America in Its relation to the perpetuity of the society commanded close attention to-day at the eighth annual school for district deputy head consuls of Minnesota at the Lake Park hotel. W. H. Dawson of Minneapo lis, state deputy, introduced the subject yesterday at the opening of the school. Among the Woodmen on hand are: Thomas Lowe, Slayton, Minn., head physi cian W. IH. Dawson, state deputy (Hi IS. Oliver, Lisbon, N. D., national lecturer A. E. Bates, Minneapolis, national lecturer W. N. Brown, Minneapolis, state lecturer Dis trict Deputies W. T. falls George Merchant, St. Paul T. Strand, Duluth Frank A. John son, St. Paul W. H. Pendergast, West Con cord, Minn. William Markham, Marshall John Mickleson, Thief River Falls Ned G. Kelley, Princeton Camp Lecturers M. Zim merman, George A. Zeno, T. J. Scallet, Ar thur Harris, George p. Craig, O. Rognas, all of Minneapolis Pearl Cornish, Alden F. H. Viall, Spring Valley A. D. Doane, St. Cloud M. C. Helm, Gaylord P. E. Llngen,, Clark fleld, Ulysses Stubbs, Maple Plain Dr. H. E. Conneley, Cannon Falls M. M. Armstrong, Easton W. L. Case, Cloquet. Among the honored guests to-day were Consulting Actuary Abb Landis of Rock Island, 111., and National Director Ben jamin D. Smith of Mankato. This afternoon, from 2 to 4, the first hal fof the closing exercises of the city vacation schools was held In tihe Franklin school, Fourth street and Fifteenth ave nue N. The exercises were quite informal, the first hour being apent by tho friends and parents of the pupils in inspecting the exhibits of Industrial work and man ual training. Pretty baskets of raffia In Indian and Mexican designs, aprons frilled and beribboned a s well a plain, hats, dainty bags for (holding pencils and paint brusheB, and gayly colored specimens of rug-weaving, testified to the industry of the little, girls who 'have been seasoning their vacation with a good share^ of profit able work. While book racks, footstools, flower trays, keyboards, match safes and dozens of other articles, both useful and ornamental, showed excellent results i n the boys' course in manual training. David H . Painter, supervisor of the schools, gave a geneeral report of the past six weeks' wowrk. He highly com mended the various features of the work in the classrooms, but suggested that in the future the playground be isolated, as its near proximity to the school building tended to divert the attention of the pu pils from the more serious part of the summer's program. Other teachers gave accounts of the work in their departments and there were informal responses from various members of the audience. Mr. Painter advocates the general dis tribution of the vacation schools all over the city, and said this morning that, with sufficient funds and equipment, there would be ,2000 instead of 400 children at tending. The closing exercises of the Clay school will takep lace to-morrow a t the same hour. AMUSEMENTS METROPOLITAN 1 ^ !&"- To-night. Matinee Saturday, GEORGE FAWCETT and the PERCY HASWELL COMPANY In Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Next week. ."Sapho" and "EastLynne," BIJOU SEATS NOW ON SALE Opening of the Pall Season SATURDAY NIGHT A U a U S T 2 3 r d ELSA RYAN - I N - "NEVADA" DEWEY THEATRE OPENS Next Sunday, Aug. 24 WITH THE BIG CITY CLUB GO. SEATS NOW ON SALE. P R I C E S i 10c 20o 30c Dance and Ice Cream Social TONIGHT AT 8'CUCK Oermania Park Western Aye. and Keegan's Lake. FELL IN A FAINT. .Mrs. W. Hill, 749 Reaney street, St. Paul, i s suffering from concussion of the brain, the result of injuries received in a fainting spell yesterday. She was a t work in her kitchen when she fell In a faint, striking her head upon a tin bucket. She was found a few minutes later lying in a pool of blood unconscious. It is feared she will not recover. GIRARD AVENUE FLATS T o B e E r e c t e d b y G. T. W y m a n a t C o r n e r of D o u g l a s . George T. Wyman, 1114 Yale Place, i s excavating a t the southwest corner of Girard and Douglas avenues for the erec tion of a $10,000 four-fiat building. The structure will be frame with brown stone porch. The Contract has not been let. It is expected to have the building ready for renting this fall. D e s t r u c t i o n o* P i p e s b y E l e c t r i c i t y . The return currents of trolley roads often play havoc with the pipe systems of water, gas and steam companies, the pipes being quickly rusted away by cor roding acida formed by electrical decom position of the soil. This causes, at times, great liconvenlence to the consum ers of City water, but does not affect those who use golden grain belt beer. Put up in bottles, this beer i s not only absolutely pure, but i s the most delicious and re freshing beverage you can buy. Better use it regularly in your home. Everybody Cordially Good Music. Invited. JOURNAL NEWSBOYS' HAND 5 5 P I E C ES - A T - HARRIET ., 1 0 Cents to p a r t s of I the Pavilion. FOR ONE WEEK TO-NIGHTat 8 il5 From Aug. 20 to 26 inclusive. Sun. afternoon. TH.K G&U..L 3 0 8 - 3 1 0 First A v S. Absolute purity and clean liness, together with prompt service and moderate prices, have made The Grill the most popular place In the city. Bstablishd 1S82. FirstEngine house No. 17. SecondChemical house No. 2, Lyn dale avenue and Forty-second street. Third2405 W Forty-second street. "Red Raven Aperient Water," explained Dr. Dick,H!is put up in half-pint bottles, one of which is^ a dose. It will cure head ache, indigestion and nausea."*' MarKr dotvns in ' $1.50 t o N e w U l m a n d R e t u r n .. Trains leave Minneapolis &, St. Louis depot 6:15 p. m. Saturday, Aug. 23, and 9 a. m. Sunday. Returning leave New Ulm 7 p. m. Sunday and 6:44 a. m. Monday. Don't K e e p T n i n s Y o u Don't Use. Somebody wants them. Advertise them in the Journal want columns and you'll get money for them. Soo L i n e C h a n g e , of T i m e . Commencing Aug. 10th, there will be important changes in running time of train No. 107, the Pacific Express, leav ing Minneapolis 9:46 a. m. Get particu lars at ticket office, 119 S Third street. The action of Carter's Little Liver Pills is pleasant, mild and natural. They, gen tly stimulatft the liver and\ regulate the always been deserving of the fine patron- I bowels, but do not.purge,\.Thejr are aure axe it has recelved.\* "v - J '-' ''\ to please. Try them.' '.. '"'."' '"''%"". gasement Salesroom Odds and ends must be cleared from the stocks in our Basement Salesroom as well as those on the main floor. This means that over half the merchandise placed on sale tomorrow will be at less than man- ufacturers' cost. During this season o f the year, when final mark- downs are being made, it seems fitting to speak o f the reliability of "Plymouth" merchandise, for we keep nothing but that which is trust- worthy. If you are not satisfied, we are pleased to refund your money. Furnishings. EXTRA SPECIALA-25c Boys' Hose 10c Boys' ribbed hose, size 7 to 9 j ^ , spliced knees, feet and ankles, warranted fast black and g* worth 25c, only . . . . . . . " i U C Children's fast black hose 1-1 rib, double [* heel, and sizes 5^4 to 9, worth 15c, only. . O C MEN'S UNDERWEAROdds and ends of plain colored Balbriggan shirts and drawers, in ribbed and plain weaves double seats in *tm drawers regular 35c quality, only . . . I 3 C MEN'S SOCKSPlain colors, fast black, stripes and embroidered half hose, all fast and worth 20c, only LADIES' HQSE^-For Friday and Saturday we offer this special lot of fine hosiery. All the odds and ends from our stock of hosiery on the main floor. A great variety of beautiful patterns in many colors values from 40c to 65c. Reduced to LADIES' HOSEPlain fast black, also plain white hose, double heels and toes, elastic g tops and fast color, Worth 20c, only . . . O C 10c 19c Men's Clothing FINE SUITS $7.50This means that we offer about 150 suits at and below manufacturer's cost. Most of these suits are odds and ends from our great offering of $15 and $18 at $10. At which price we have cleaned up most all our medium weight suits. RELIABLE PANTS 70cWe have placed broken lots of our best $1 pants on this table. Our customers will find all sizes. 'Boys' Clothing Young Men's Suits, ages 14 to 19 years, in black Cheviots, fancy Cassimeres X ^UO worth $6.00 and $7.00 ^ ' J Boys' 2-piece Suits, infancy Cheviots, ages 6 to 16 Boys' Knee Pants, 4 to 16, worth 50c Hats Men's Fur Derby HatsBlack or brown shades, silk trimmed and up-to-date styles. r * Exceptional value. Boys' all wool Golf Caps.fancy checked and plaid cassimeres. Extra value . -II V - 3 ^ ......* 95c 25c 15c The Plymouth Clothing House, Sixth a^nd Nicollet. r