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^^pr-f^ ws**j f ^,^--.f ^.^,v ^ TELEPHONE ..... Main 353 Either. Company. $ New Canned Gd&jtjs are being received daily. Here are some of the good trades. Honey Sifted Peas, can, 10c doz, $1.10. Muncle, Champion Peas, can, Sc doz, 90c Marrowfat Peas, can 8c doz, 90c. Telephone* Peas, very fine, can, 9c doz, $1.05. Little Valley Beets, 3-lb can, 8c doz, 90c. Yellow Label Corn? can 7c doz 80c. Fancy Salmon Steak, 1-lb_ flat cans 16c doz $1.80. - Eastern Pears, 3-lb can, 10c doz $1.10. Egg Plums, 2-lb can 8c: doz 90c. Green Gage Plum, 2-lb can 8c, doz 90c. California Yellow Peaches, can 15c doz $1.65. Blackberries, 3-lb can 11c doz $1.20. Pure Fruit Jelly, assorted, tumbler, 12'/2c. Pure Fruit Jam, 1 - lb tins 10c. New England Prepared Buckwheat, pkg 10c. Sally Gibson Pancake Flour, pkg 10c. California Sliced Peaches, extra fine, can 24c doz $2.60. California Pears, extra fine, can 24c doz $2.60. California white cherries, extra fine, can 24c doz, $2.60. California Yellow Peaches, fine, can, 18c doz, $2.00. f California Sliced Reaches, fine, can, 20c doz, $2.?0. California Apricots, fine, can, 18c dozen, $1.90. California Peaches, extra fine, can 22c doz, $2.40. . ApplesApples 1 car good Ben Davis apples, barrel. ' $2.00 Northern /Spy, Greenings, Baldwin^ Kings 3.00 Head Cabbage 2o Best granulated American Re fined Cane Sugar, 100-lb. bag 4.60 Good brad for the health of all.east. Mate from the best flour by ex pert bakers. Baked in our own oveius. Full 16-oz. loaf 4c We bake a full line of Cakes.Rolls, Biscuits, Doughnuts. Assorted Drop Cakes, doz.... 7c Spring Chickens 12Vfec liens Turkeys 12y2c Round Steak 10c Bhoulder Steak .- 9c Pot Roast 6-7-8c Rib Boiling Beef 5c teg of small Lamb 12%c tamb Chops 10c Pork Chops lie "^"-rk Sausage, our own make 10c ift Premium Hams 15c Hz: Bakery. eyes frse aad makeipsotacles that fit. MARKET MELVILLE F0K G. M. Minneapolis Man Named for Grand Mas ter of Odd Fellows of Min- nesota. William Melville of Minneapolis, has lee nominated, for grand master of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows of Minne sota. The other nominations are: GKAND MASTER. S. A. Farnsworth, No. 200, St. Paul. Winn Powers, No. 48, St. Paul. Alcr Van Praag, No. Ill, Little Falls. C A. Lammers, No. 1, Stillwater. C. R. Wilkinson, No. 137, St. Paul Park. Wflllain Me-lTille, No. 150, Minneapolis. DEPUTY GRAND MASTER. August riohenstcin, No. 48, St. Paul. John T. Hirglund, No 129, St. Paul. H. E. Boen. No. 59, Fergus Falls. B. G. C'ovell, No. 191, Kerklioven. UKAND WARDEN. E. M. Clay, No. 144, Ueiivllle. A. C. Warden, No. 106, St. Paul. M. T. Dunn, No. 43, Leroy. William Melville, No. 150, Minneapolis. GRAND SECRETARY.' A. l. Bolton, No. 2, St. Paul. j C. Beldlng, No. 20, Austin. GRAND TREASURER. ! rM 1 it' it C. M. Sprugue, No. 34, Sauk Center. GRAND REPRESENTATIVE. C. A. Fosnes, No. 75, Montevideo. ' Through Tourist Cars to California. On and after Sept. 11, the Minneapolis & fit. Louis will run weekly tourist cars very Thursday to Los Angeles via Oma ha. Denver and the Scenic line through Coforado and Salt Lake. Ticket ra te only $32.90 and through berth ra te only $6 Beginning Oct. 1, and every Wednesday thereafter, additional through cars will be operated via Kansas City and the Santa F e Route to Los Angeles. This gives a 4 choice of the two best lines to California. For berth reservations and tickets, call at No . 1 Washington aven ue 8, W . L. Hathaway. City Ticket Agent. 100 New Pianos for Rent 'rfofrfc, One year's rent allowecTif purchased Foster & Waldo ?$& BE M-^ Hit X **&tIK - M ^-Bfr- 38 * Mt X HE Storm Sash All sixes and kinds, 10% CHEAPER than last yea*. Get ottr price*. CITY SASB & DOOR CO., 230 So. 4th St. E. C. OSTREM, OPTICIAN, 820 Nlcollst AT., Upstairs. If yo*r head aches, eyes water, sight blurs, call and set me. I examine #3.50 and $4 aJVLonth. WEDNESDAY EVENING, THE CITY Pictures fpr the'schoolroom, The Beard Art Co., 624 Nicollet. . The Title Insurance and Trust Co. pays 2 per cent on deposits subject to check. Instant Cold Cure never fails., . Price 25c. GaYnble & Ludwig, druggists, 301 Hennepin. Regular meeting of Garfield Republican club Thursday evening, Nov. 13, 301 Nic ollet avenue. Free exhibition and sale. MacDonald collection of foreign paintings. Bintliff Art Galleries, 417 First avenue S. Why not eat the best and go to the best place when it costs no more? The Rathskeller cafe, second floor, 312 First avenue S. The November meeting of the Minne apolis. Homeopathic Medical society will be held this evening. The paper will be on "Orthopaedic Surgery," with discus sion. A meeting of the Thirteenth Ward Im provement association will be held at the schoolhouse, Fortieth street and Garfield avenue, Thursday evening. All residents of the ward are requested to be present. Rev. M. W . Withers, pastor of Bethesda Baptist church, is arranging special serv ices at the church Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 o"clock. The occasion will be the reopening of the basement, which has just been completed. All friends are in - vited. A mass meeting under the auspices of the Team Drivers* union, No. 206, will be held at Union Temple, 26-28 Washington avenue S, Thursday evening. Reasons why team drivers should join the union will be discussed. Among the speakers will be John O'Donnell, state labor com missioner, and J . H . Carver, organizer of the American Federation of Labor. The annual prohibition banquet, held at Plymouth church last night, proved one of the most successful meetings of the kind ever held in this state. A total of $2,671 was raised for the cause and fully 200 guests listened to the. speeches. Ad - dresses were made by Charles Scanlon, late candidate for governor Oliver W . Stewart, member of the Illinois legisla ture Rev . A. B. Gould of Tracy, and Quincy Le e Morrow of Indianapolis. George F . Wells presided. TOWN TAUK "We Do Not P ay Nicollet Rents ." "Underwear prices different." 50c to $15. Hoff's Toggery Shop, "Newspap er Row." THE WEATHER MinnesotaRain or snow to-night and Thursday colder in southeast portion to - night brisk northeast winds. Wisconsin Rain to-night and Thursday colder to night and in southeast portion Thursday winds shifting to brisk and high nor.th Upper MichiganRain turning to snow to-night or Thursday cooler to - night brisk to high northeast winds. Iowa Rain to-night and Thursday colder to - night and in east and south portions Thursday variable winds shifting to northerly. North DakotaSnow to-night and Thursday brisk northerly winds. South DakotaSnow to-night and Thurs day colder in extreme southeast portion to-night brisk northerly winds. Mon- tanaPossibly snow to-night or Thursday colder in southwest portion to-night vari able winds. 10c The Predictions. LOYAL LEGION MEETING Approve 9f a Pension That Will No t Beto GrantedPaper and Ad dresses. The Loyal Legion of Minnesota, meet ing last night before its banquet at the Hotel Ryan, St. Paul, voted approval of a bill granting a pension to Miss Martha Aeker, sister of the late Captain W . H . Acker, after whom Acker Post, G. A. R., at St. Paul, is named. Captain Acker was one of the first prominent Minneso tans killed in the rebellion. But before the legion adjourned it was informed by Congressman F . C. Stevens that the pro posed pension would never be granted. To pass su ch a bill, said he, would be to violate an inflexible rule under which congress has "held up" many thousan ds of similar bills. The paper of the evening upon "The Campaign U p the James River to Peters- burg." was read by Captain Edward Si - monton. Representative Stevens outlined the congressional measures now being considered for establishing national parks at all importa nt battlefields. Other speakers were Rev. T. F . Wallace, a missionary from Mexico Colonel A. L . Sorter, president of the board of regents of the National university at Mason City, Iowa and Rev. George S. Rollins, pastor of the Park Avenue Congregational church, Minneapolis. ISLE OF PINES TROUBLES Dr. O. P. Sutherland Thinks They Ar e Greatly ExaggeratedThe Americans Complain. The Isle of pines is not suffering from " a condition bordering on anarchy," as was announced in a recent telegram from Washington. A t least Dr. O. P . Suther land of this city, who receives frequent letters from the island, believes that the stateme nt issued at Washington is much exaggerated. Dr. Sutherland owns a large amount of land on the Isle of Pines, where his son is now living. "I am going down there ne xt week," said the doctor yesterday. "The island is perfectly safe for visitors and there is nothing like anarchy to be feared. The people are the most peaceable in the world. The 700 or 800 Americans on the island have good reason to complain, how ever. They pay a large part of the taxes, which all go into the Cuban treasury, yet Cuba has given no representation to the Isle of Pines and hasn't expended a cent towards its government. I n these cir cumstances the American residents are naturally bringing what pressure they can upon the Washington government to se - cure an American administration." Special to The Journal. Bristow, Iowa, Nov. 12.The Chicago Great Western improveme nt work on the right of way through here will begin in a few days. Winston Bros. & Bear, of Min neapolis will send a crew with graders from Faribault. They have rented ground for a camp. The right of way has been secured through here. C. G. W . Grading. Through Tourist Car Service To California via the Burlington route. For particulars inquire at City Ticket Office, 414 Nicollet av. Going to De s Moines. The short line and best service is via the North.-Western Line (Oma ha Road)i Pullman Sleepers and Reclining Chair Cars (seats free). City Office, Pillsbury building, Nicollet, a y and Sixth street. Carey Roofing better than metal or pitch and gravel. W . S. Nott Co. Tel. 376. STROKE WAS FATAL X. K. Brooks Succumbs to an Apo plectic Stroke While Playing .* a Game of Chess. For Many Years He Had Been Prom inent in Lumber and Grain Circles. Lester R. Brooks, prominently identified with the lumber and 'grain interests of Minneapolis and formerly president of the Chamber of Commerce, fell dead, from an apoplectic stroke at 6 o'clock- last, even ing, while playing a game' of chess with his physician, Dr: L . W . Day, in his own apartments in the West ^Hotel. Mr. Brooks had not'been wejlfor some time, but his illness was not regarded as serious. H e had been a sufferer from sciatica and Sunday one of his legs was placed in a plaster cast. This relieved his pain and apparently he was on the highway to recovery wh en he died. Te n years ago he suffered a paralytic stroke while in Chicago and physicians called at that time predicted that he would not live long. After his recovery, Mr. Brooks ex pressed a wish that when his ti me came proved futile. A. S. and D . F . Brooks,' his brothers, had been with him earlier in the after noon, and one. of them was in an adjoin ing room at the time of his death. Mrs . Brooks was there also. A son, Philip R. Brooks, is out of the city on a hunting trip in the Cass lake region, where he has a hunting lodge. Messengers have been sent to summon him home. L. R. Brooks was president of the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber company, former ly the Scanlon-Gipson company, and the Brooks-Griffith Grain company, and was also heavily interested in the Brooks Brothers company and the Brooks Timber company. H e controlled an extensive line of elevators throughout Minnesota and the Dakotas and a logging road in north ern Minnesota and Wisconsin. His vari ous companies have offices all over the northwest. Until a short time ago he was a silent partner and held a controlling in terest in the firm of Johns & Powers. Although he remained in active business to the last he has been gradually dis posing of his business interests for some time past and, it is said, was making preparations to retire from business life. WirW PET ' ' die he might pass away suddenly, and this wish w as granted him. Dr. Day called upon his patient at half past 5 o'clock yesterday and a few minutes later the two men sat down to a ga me of chess. They chatted pleasantly, and Mr. Brooks seemed unusually well and in high spirits. Suddenly, however, he fell back in his chair, unconscious gasped for breath and then died. Every effort was made to revive Mr. Brooks was born in New York sixty-two years ago and came west in 1854 with his father and brothers. Th e family went to Minniska, Minn., where they engaged in the grain business, L. R. Brooks, at the same time, acting as agent for the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad. him but a'll attempts / A few years later he moved to Winona and engaged in the flour business there. For several years he was also cashier of the Second National bank of. Winona. In 1884 he came to Minneapolis with his brothers and organized the Brooks Elevator company. The firm prospered and its operations were extended gradually until it became one of the largest in the northwest. Then Mr. Brooks entered the lumber business in which also he was' very successful. H e was an enthusiastic yachtsman and his yacht, the Pinafore, after having won the Minnetonka championship in her class, w as taken over to White Bear one sum mer and broug ht back the inter-lake pennant with her as well. Mr. Brooks has a spacious summer home on the upper end of Bi g Island. While in, Minneapolis he has usually resided a t the West Hotel, putting in the winters in travel either in his own country or abroad. H e was a man of genial personality and will be mourned by a host of friends both in this city and elsewhere. H e was an honorary member of the N ew York Yacht club and for years had not missed attendi ng the regattas.for the Columbia cup. C. OF C. MOURNS Death of Mr. Brooks Great Shock to It s Members. The death of Mr. Brooks was a great shock to his friends and associates on 'change: H e had been so active and such a central figure on the floor for years that he will be greatly missed. A s chairman of the building committee having charge of the construction of the new Chamber, Mr. Brooks was untiring., H e was ready at any ti me to drop his own work and neglect the interests of his own office to take up matters relating to the new Cha m ber. H e gave attention to the most mi nute details. Mr. Brooks became presi dent of the Chamber of Commerce in 1896. H e was twice elevated, holding the office until 1S98. All disorders caused by a bilious sta te of the system can be cured by using Car ter's Little Livsr Pills. N o pain, griping or discomfort attending their use. Try them. it should need no argument to convince you that you can secure just what you want by placing a small Want Ad in T h e Journal's Classified Columns. Any reasonable Want can be filled by one of these small ads. Us e them. Reau them7 arid you are sure to obtain satis factory results. THE MIJvTNEAPO|iIS JOURNAL KOVUipiER 12* $)&.. '^i^^^i^^^p^rv.^^v^^\4.-^^m^^4*i^'*'-*/. HYDROPHOBIA CUBE Prescription That Comes From East ern Pennsylvania Is Submitted to The Journal. A Leading Minneapolis Physician Says He Would Prefer the Pasteur Treatment. One ounce elecampane root, powdered One tWspoonfiil madder One quart new milk. Boll together in tin pail until mixture ia re duced to one pint. - " Take one wineglnssful every day for three days then wait three days, then take a wine glnssful daily for three more days ', wait again three days and complete the treatment with a wineglassful each day for the last three days. Thus you can cure the most virulent infection of hydrophobia if treatment is begun within three days after the pa look tient has been bitten. A t least" that is the way hydrophobia w as rendered as harmless as mumps "thir ty or forty years ago in Pensylvania," when B . S. Russell, now of B . S. Russell & Co., land agents, Jamestown, N . D.,to was a resident of the keystone state. Mr. Russell has mu ch confidence in his rem- BROOKS. edy. H e sends it to, T h e , . J o u r n a 1 because he. has hear/i^-.that children, cats and cows are going .mad in Minnesota. But Dr. W . A. Jones of this city, who is versed in the class.'of diseases to which hydrophobia belongs,, .said to-day. that he, if he were bitten by '& m ad dog, wouldn't feel satisfied to swallow elecampane and madder, though. he's,,-fond. of .fresh milk. He would prefer-.,.t(. o be treated at a Pas teu r institute. . i "Because," lie explained, "hydrophobia is caused by a germ, and I haven't much reliance on elecampane or madder as ger micides. It' s true that elecampane is said to discourage the growth of the tu - bersulosls. bacilli. Elecampane was a great remedy among the - ancients. I n Rome and Athens it: could do as much as any pate nt medicine nowadays whose virtues cover a whole page in a Sunday supplement. But at present elecampane is seldom used by the profession. "As for madder, it's another obsolete Most people know it now as. a yellow coloring matter." ofremedy. THANKSGIVING DAY Governor Van Sant Issues Proclama tion Designating Nov. 27. Governor Van Sant has issued his proc lamation for Thanksgiving Day, desig nating Thursday, Nov. 27, as a holiday. It reads as follows: "Following a time-honored custom, and in conformity with the proclamation of the President of the United States, I, Samuel R. Van Sant, governor of the state of Minnesota, do hereby designate Thurs day, the 27th day of. November, 1902, as a day of Thanksgiving and prayer to Al - migh ty God for the manifold blessings we enjoy. "Our country is at peace with all na retary tions. W e are enjoying the greatest pros perity in our history. Our people are con tented and happy and have abundant rea son to thank the great Giver of all. Ou r crops have been bountiful and our vast products are being distributed to the mar kets of the world. Never have we had more reason to rejoice and be thankful. "I would therefore recommend that all business be wholly suspended on the above named day and that our people assemble in their usual places of worship and give thanks to Almighty God and earnestly pray for his guidance in the future. "That the day may indeed be one of universal thanksgiving I would suggest that from our abundance we remember those who by force of circumstances have been unfortunate. Let us remember that in performing deeds of charity we are doing the will of the Master." DE. LORENZ'S OPERATION Performed on a Mineapolis Child by Dr. Mark B. Smith. The famous operation for congenital dislocation of the hip demonstrated re cently at Chicago by Dr . Adolf Lorenz. the Vienna specialist, was performed yes terday, for the first time in the northwest, at Asbury hospital, this city. The opera tor was Dr. Mark B. Smith, who was as sisted by Dr, J . W . Little and the hospi tal staff. Th e patient was a 3-year-old son of Mrs. James H. Hyer. Several local surgeons witnessed the operation. The boy was put under the influence of an anaesthetic and then the surgeon ma nipulated the muscles of the affected leg until they became comparatively flexible. Finaly he forced the ball of the hip joint into its socket. The leg was then ban daged and encased in a plaster cast. When the cast is removed, several months hence, the hip joint, as the surgeons believe, will be altogether normal. Th e same result has heretofore been obtained by readjust ing the hip after cutting deep into the muscles. $10,000 IS PLEDGED Y. M. C. A. Workers Attend Informal Supper and Discuss Associa- tion Debt. At an informal supper held last evening at the Y. M. C. A. at which sixty members were addressed by International Field Secretary W. M. Parsons, the young men present pledged themselves to raise $10,000 among association members towa rd pa y ing off the debt on the property. Th e sum of $2,700 was pledged immediately. Two subscriptions were for $260 and eight for ,$100. '- - ' - - MEKORttOUSCROWP Advance Sale of Tickets for the Go pher-Badger Game Is Immense. Management Will Try to Accommo date All, but "You Will Have to Hurry." Tremendous will be the crowd that will be out to see the great game of football betweeh Minnesota and Wisconsin uni versities at Northrop field ne xt Saturday. Lovers of the great sport know the game will be one of thrilling interest. Grid iron contests between these old-time foes have for years been nothing short of sensational and this year the interest is at top notch the greatest game in the history of the sport between the institu tions is promised. Lovers of the sport for Minnesota to put up the fastest fight a gopher team has ever made. They realize that there is not a quitter on the team and that the game will be fought to the last gasp by every man, not only to keep the badgers from winning but put the ball over the Wisconsin goal line times enough to make the gophers win. All this has awakened an interest such as has not been known here before. Th e demand for tickets, the sale of which be gan yesterday, is phenomenal. Orders for blocks of tickets are coming in from all the surrounding townsDuluth, Fari bault, Owatonna, Mankato, St. Cloud and others. No t only that, but Minneapolis society will be there in full force. Th e leading families are arranging parties and the-demand for boxes exceeds that for any game ever played at Northrop field. So fast have the seats gone that the management expects to have to hang up the "standing room only" sign by to-mor row evening. Ten or twelve thousand persons will probably witness the game. If all the seats are gone by to-morrow evening, the management will arrange for platforms for those who have to stand. The limit of the capacity of the field will be taxed. It is fortunate that the prospects for the crowd are so good, as the athletic board at present faces a deficit and the game of Saturd ay is depended upon to wipe this out and provide something of a margin to work on next year. Fo r this reason the alumni and all lovers of the sport .as well as those who hope to see Minnesota among the leaders in football in the west should help to swell the crowd to the very limit and do it quick while seats are to be had. WATER AND TUBERCULOSIS Principal Subjects to Be Discussed at the Coming .Snnltary Conference -.'] Mi St. Paul. Water supply and tuberculosis will be the leading topics at the second annual Minnesota sanitary conference, to be held in St. Paul Wednesd ay and Thursday, Dec. 17 and 18. Last year's meeting aroused widespread interest, and it is confidently expected that the coming conference will be ah all-around success. Wednesday's program will include a p a per on the water supply of an ideal city, by Gedrge W. Fuller of N ew York, one of the best-known sanitary engineers in the I United States City Engineers. L . W . Rundlett of St. Paul, F . W . Cappelen of Minneapolis and W . B . Patten of Duluth will each discuss the water supply in their respective cities. Professor H . C. Carel of the University of Minnesota will read a paper on rural water supplies. A t the evening session Dr. Burnside Foster, of St. Paul will speak on "Some Problems of Preventive Medicine." Other papers will be ''School Sanitation." by Professor G. B . Frankforter "Infectious Diseases, with Special Reference to the Means of Communication," Dr . Charles L . Greene "Special SensesSight and Hearing," Dr. F. C. Todd of Minneapolis "Deformities," Dr. A. J . Gillette of St. Paul. A discussion of the best means of pre venting tuberculosis will occupy Thurs day's session. Dr . H . M. Bracken, sec retary of the state board of health, will read the president's address and give sta tistics. Dr. H . L . Taylor of St. Paul will read the report of the committee, appoint ed a t the last sanitary conference, on tu berculosis, especially on its treatment in sanatoria. Dr . T . S. Roberts of Minne apolis will discuss "Prophylaxia," and Dr. J. H . Elliott of Muskoka sanatorium, Gra venhurst, Ont., will speak of the treatment of the disease in sanataoria. The day sessions of the conference will be held at Elks' hall on W Fourth street, and the evening sessions at the People's church. BACK TO MINNEAPOLIS Andrew Rinker Returns from Great Falls to Make the Flour City His Home. Andrew Rinker, at one time city engi neer of Minneapolis and for six years sec and treasurer of the Great Falls Water Power and Townsite company, has returned from Great Falls to make Min neapolis his home. Mr. Rinker is succeed ed in his position at Great Falls by J . J . Toomey of St. Paul. A s general execu tive officer of the company, he is suc ceeded by W . H . Perrott of Minneapolis, who is made assistant secretary also. Th e Great Falls Leader says: The board and the company parts with Mr. Rinker with Bincere regret, but congratulates itself, and this community, upon securing as his successor such a Capable, wide-awake, intelli gent and industrious gentleman as Mr. Perrott and hopes that he will be warznl ywelcomed by the people of Great Falls and will have extend ed to him by the oitzens of his new home the same generous support and courteous treatment as has been so uniformly and so cheerfully be stowed upon his predecessor. ST. PAUL WAS ANXIOUS Feared Brand of Weather H e Might Get If the Minneapolis Office Furnished It. Assurances were given to the St . Paul public yesterday that their weather office would not be removed to Minneapolis. "The only important change that will be made in the work of the twin city offices," said Observer Oliver in St. Paul, "is that the Minneapolis office, which has better fapilities for printing, will print the weath er reports for both cities. "But each office has an independent and important duty. The observations made in St. Paul are telegraphed all over the country and are use at Washington in making up the general prognostications. The observations at Minneapolis are for the crop and climate service, but are ap plied to this state only. It' s much the same way in Illinois. There the crop and climate observations for the sta te are made at Springfield but that fact doesn't affect the importance of the office at Chicago. A Doctor's Strategem. Dr. S. Weir Mitchell, better known as a clever author than as a physician, onco attempted a heroic cure. A patient suf fering from nervous prostration and worn with disease had lain in bed for months. A t every visit the doctor told her to get up and take a walk, which she refused to do. On e day he drove around and in - sisted on her taking a drive with him. A few blocks from home he invited her to get out a minute and then drove rapidly away, leaving her to walk home. I t was like the brusque old doctor, but he would have done better to have advised her to use golden grain belt beer as a tonic for a few weeks before attempting the more vigorous treatment. It' s good for sick and well,-people, butt o get best results you must use it regularly} , 1 -***! jifcij:mVlt]i^^^ *.r.: On Thursday we will sell 25'"Royal Elm hurst" Parlor Heaters at a very spe cial price. The - Elmhurst" is the representative surface burner, contain ing all up-to-date devices and Improvements. It is also the most economical in fuel of any coal heating stove on the market. We will, on Thursday, sell 25 of these - - dependable handsome heat ers, the regular $30 size, at... Cash, or $3 down and $1 per week, or your old stove as first payment. METROPOLITflH I As JOE MILLER, the Vinegar Buyer. Next Sunday "THE PENITENT." Nov. 20, 21, 22 E. H. SOTHEUN. LYCEUM Matinee Tomorrow at 2:30. FERRIS STOCK SO., In THE CRUCIFIX Powerful Russian Melodrama Next week..."A TEXAS STEER." David Belasco's Original Production Next Week- Your Credit Is Good at the New England. M l /,/t / Jjk NpwFntfland Furniture & Carpet Co A 1VTT aU*l I Cs%IUI IvA Tonlent. Matinee Saturday. SATURDAY NIGHT, FOOTBALL NIGHT. EZRA KENDALL W EjH AMUSEMENTS^ MsSMflat o. TIC will, $24.75 L-tSST- flatinee Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday See the Great Preformance. Eugenie Blair -On the Suwanee River. Mrs. Cotter & Daughter will move their Millinery, Dec. 1st, to 722 Nicollet Av., next door to the new Goodfellow Block. Until then, at their present location, 522 Nicollet Avenue, they will sell their entire stock, at very low cut prices, in order to reduce stock for moving. BOSTON BAKED BEANS. Baked all night in our bake oven till they are tender and juicy as can be. They're way ahead of canned beans way ahead of any you can bake in a common cook , stove. They're IOC a quart \ and we furnish a dish to ' carry them in. BROWN BREAD Did you notice our ad in last night's Jour nal about giving away bread? If you didn't look lc up. It will pay you. Taylor's Bakery, 46 south 7tli street, Directly Opposite Goodfellow' Store Jlf is 5c a loaf. Woman's *%# Boots ,- fJbe'Beisf Varieties. * - ' -III ^1' Whe 'Best j*tyles^ '-'?v'\ , V '$' - .?: -.- Vv. : The Best Values. - Plymouth Empress is the "best at the price white oak soles on every pair the styles are new and exclusive, all the new leathers, "Ideal kid," "Horsehide enamel," "Black Russia" and all other good leathers. See our high cut $ X 5 0 skating shoes, with heavy soles All are only, pair . . .3' We show an exceptionally good shoe for women, in either boxcalf or vici kid, with heavy cork-filled waterproof * 5 0 soles, new styles, something good for the money . . & See what we have to offerJn Women's heavy Street Shoes made of - either box calf or heavy kid with heavy %*y Q Q soles, laced, very stylish, for only JEk School Shoes for Boys or Girls, are solid leather throughout, laced, with spring heels or low heels, boys' sizes 10 to 12'^, girls' sizes 6 to 11, regular $1.25 values,special Uhe Plymouth Corner, Sijcth and JVtcolUt- CO Xfl Day lOo 25c Night 10c 25c 5c m- Again we call your attention to the Wonderful "Cole s" original Hot Blast Heater, the only stove that will burn all fuel equally wellall grades of Hard and Soft Coal, Lignite and wood. On Thursday we will sel. Just 20 of these remarkable ble of easily heating two or three rooms, Terms, $3 "down and $l per week, or / your old stove as first payment. TheFifth One-Price Complete St, Sixt h St. and ^AMUSElgNTj^ Teachers' Club Opening Seat Sale For the Entertainment Course Saturday Nov. 15, 9 A. M., Metropolitan Music Company. Prloesi $2.50, S3, S3.25, S3.BO. Holders of Exchange Tickets will dtuct $LM from these amount! ENTERTAINERS. Mme, Charlotte MacoDda, in Bong ItefltsI, November 23m Albert Kelsey and Lorado Taft In IUttttratot Lectures Leland T. Powers, Dramatic Head ing Mrs. Fannie Bloomfield-Zelsler, Piano Recital David Blspham, Bong Recital Kn*)Ml Quartet, Chamber Musio. Olrmn mt FIRST BAPTIST OJfUAOJ*. T\EWETi Matinee Dally. * THEATRE 'MERRY MAIDENS' BURLESQUERS. Next Week-MoonUget Maids" Ext Co. Iron Working Machinery LARGE STOCK ON HAND NORTHERN MACHINERY CO., 216 Sou th 3rd Stroot, Minneapolis, Minn. Well Worth Knowing. THE GUARANTY SAVINGS and LOAN ASSAOCIATION of Minneapolis Is one of the most substantial savings Institutions ln-4he United States. It has re- cently been capitalized for $1,000,000 and over half this amount has already been sub- scribed. It has the largest-paid up capital of any savings Insti- tution In the state to-day. When Its capital Is all paid In It will have a larger capital than all the other savings Institu- tions In the state combined. It is the place parexcellence - keep a savings account. Established 1883. $18.50capa,Stores I Evening* at 8t1618 THE Housefurmshers,.8.ATtFirs PRICE* mm 10e 30o s : to 95c V c 4 L * "ft