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- * B ennet'sFUR C . C . BENNE T Exclusive Furrier FODRSIER HAS NEW PLACE Minneapolis Painter Director of Art at Elbert Hubbard's Shop in East Aurora. Alexis J. Fournier, the Minnesota painter, who has been living for some months with the "Roycrofters" of Bast Aurora, N. Y., has been chosen art di rector by those aesthetic handicrafts men. He will supervise the art of the community, except its literature, which will remain under the practiced direction of "Fra Elbertus" Hubbard and of All Baba. Mr. Fournier will accompany Mr. Hubbard upon lecture tours. The Fra will soon tell Boston and New York about the Roycrofters in general and the 'painter will specially inform the same listeners as to art at East Aurora. On these occasions Mr. Fournier will exhibit his own land scapes, which were so much praised in Philadelphia. He has already dis played them at East Aurora and has recently sold several works ,to pil grims. '- ECONOMICA L HOUSEKEEPERS WalterBakers Cocoa and Chocolate Because they yield THE MOST and BEST FOR THE MONEY mmm SATURDAY EVENING, S BEST And. when you buy furs you want the best. You want your furs to be made from skins that have been properly prepared, stretched, matched and sewed, and the quality should be the best. The slightest variation in any of these points may take a year or more from the useful ness of the garment. You need not worry about these details when you buy your furs at Bennet's We have no poor garments in our big stock. Every skin is perfectly inspected before it goes to our big workshop. Only ex pert furriers are employed in making them up. The work manship is the best. We make a specialty of Sealskin and Persian Lamb Garments 620 NICOLLET AVE. JSTSend for Our New Catalogue of Winter Purs. WOR K A T FAIR GROUND S Repairs Are Being Made and Im provements for Next Year's Snow Begun. ., The pleasant weather of the last week has been utilized to good advan tage on. the state fair grounds, where a large amount of repair work as well as work preliminary to next year's improvements is now Well under way. Agricultural hall is being painted and will be very attractive in its new white coat. All the horse and cattle barns are receiving new roofs. The new drive and entrance way for the east side of the grounds has been commenced. Instead of the rather unsightly gap in the fence near the secretary's office, there will be a neat gateway about 100 feet farther south, and from this a wide drive will connect with the street system of the fair grounds. This new entrance is di rectly east of the east door of the main or exposition building. Its con struction and the minor improvements in the way of tree-planting and other landscape gardening will add much to the appearance of this part of the leveling dowangrading the unsightliy bankks which have presented themselves to the public for so many years along the Langford avenue side of the fair grounds. Some of the. new cement sidewalk ordered by the board will be laid this fall. A full mile was author ized and part of this, at least, will ex tend up from the St. Paul gate. Secretary E. W. Randall is busy looking after these various improve ment matters as well as closing up the affairs of the recent fair, and does not appear to be worrying himself about gubernatorial prospects. He, as well as. other officers of the fair, is planning to visit the stock show at Kansas City and that at Chicago this fall. At the time of the Chicago stock show, the National Association of State Fairs and Expositions will hold its annual meeting, and on that occasion the dates for the next Minnesota fair will be fixed. grounds. At the southwest corner of, ... ~ the grounds crew s at wor lCarhfW&pns U S E $250,000 STRIKE FON D Master Horseshoers Will Be Pre pared for Strikes by End of Another Year. m The Finest Cocoa in the World Costs less than One Cent a Cup Our Choice Recipe Book, sent free, will tall you how to make Fudge and a great variety of dainty dlahei from our Cocoa and Chocolate. Walter Baker 6 Co. Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1790 DORCHESTER. MASS. AftHIOHEST AWARDS IN* *U EUROPE AND AMERICA D A SKIN OP BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER K. T . FELIX GOTTRAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, O R MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER HernovoB Tan,Pimples Freckles, Moth l'atchea, Rasn.and Skin disease*, and every blemish on beauty, and dettestfetection. It hat stood the test of 56 years, und is so harm- less we taste it to be sure it Is, properly made. Accept no count- erfeit of similar name. Dr. L. A. Sayre said to a lady ot the haut- ton (a patient): "Asyon ladies will use them, I recommend 'Oonrand'a Cream' as the least harmful of all skin preparations." For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Gooda Dealers In the U. 8., Conndas, and Kurope. -..., FRED. T. HOPKINS, Prop'r. 37 Great Jones St.. N. Y - let the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work'' Gold Dust makes pots and pans shineluce new. It cuts grease and dirt and eaves one-half the labor in all cleaning. To be without GOLD DUST in housework is to do things in the longest, most round about way. If your time, temper and comfort are worth anything,save them by using Gold Dust. GENERAL USES FOR GOLD DUST: Scrubbing floors, wuabinx clothes *3d dishes, cleaning wood-work, oilcloth, silverware ana tinware, polianing brasswork, cleansing bath room. pipe*, etc.. and making the finest soft soap. GOLD DUST MAKES HARP WATER SOFT l lv' , iV,.,. The raising of a $250,000 strike fund has been arranged for by the Master Horseshoers' convention, which closed its session in the state Capitol yester day. The association already has a $25,- 000 fund which may be drawn upon in fighting strikes, but which is no j specifically set aside for this purpose. The members will now be assessed at a rate which will complete the $250,- 000 fund in the course of a year. A further tendency to strengthen the position of the association in the industrial field was shown when it was decided to send a representative to the National Employers' association con vention in Chicago, Oct. 29 and 30. A change in the constitution allows members to bid on contract work and permits firms doing their own horse shoeing to use the national stamp which the masters place on each shoe. A special committee was given charge of the horseshoers' college idea. , Detroit and not St. Louis secured the convention for next year. Following are the officers for the next year: President, L. J. Fagan of New York first vice president, James O'Leary oL Philadelphia second vice president, John Peter, Green Bay, Wis. secretary, C. J. McGinnis of Brooklyn treasurer, F . J. Perry of Fort Wayne. Cured of Asthma After 3 5 years of Suffering. , It will be gratifying to Asthmatic readers to learn that an absolute cure has at last been discovered by Dr. Scnlffmann. Th at the remedy is an effectual one can not bo doubted after perusal of such testi mony as that of C. W. Van Antwerp, Ful ton, N. Y., who says: "Your remedy (Sen iff mann's Asthma Cure) is the best I ever used. I bought a package of our Grandpa: Joel Holdeman,, Fatty druggist anc d it and one box entirely j Felix Hewitt Tubbs, Gloomy . Gus: cured*me of Asthma, and I have not had Harry Brackett, Billy Bounce Larue 18Ln ce '* u night with perfect comfort, which_I have Richardson and' Flora McNiveri, Jack and Jill Clara Sutherland,Sally Slick Lora Hieler, He r Surprising Aunt Amelia Colin McNiven, Simple Si mon . Louise Towle, Mother .Goose Nina McCall, Aunt Ophelia Alice Torrance, Miss Muffet Robert Towle, not done before for 35 years and I thank you for the health that I now enjoy. I hope that you will publish this letter, that others may learn of its wonderful virtues." Sold by all druggists at 50S\and ll.oo. Send 2cstampto Dr.R,Schiffmann,Box8L, 81 Paul, Minn., for a free sample package. litk y Mrs. Weed Munro entertained In formally this afternoon for Miss Katherine Phillips of St. Paul, whose marriage to Z. C. Paylor .will take place early in November. The'affair was a recipe shower and the bride was given a number of rules for the concoction of favorite dishes. The decorations and appointments were in pink and green. The guests nunibered twenty.-four. Mrs. Muriro was as - sisted by her daughter. -- To California. Commencing Oct. 20th the Rock Island system will operate a thru tour ist car to Los Angeles and San Fran cisco leaving Minneapolis every Tues day at 6:30 p. m. Rate $32.ao. Fo r particulars apply to W. L. Haithaway, City Passenger Agent, 322 Nicollet Avenue. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. S^a^*K& Social Circles. Are the A WEDDING OF IQY. ____________ j Miss Bessie Margaret Moore to Be Married to Prank M. Forsell. Wedding Will Be a Brilliant Affair Ceremony at Plymouth Church. The marriage of Miss Bessie Mar garet Moore, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Moore, and Frank M. Forsell will be a brilliant affair of Wednesday, Nov. 4, and will be solemnized in Plymouth church at 8 o'clock. A small reception will be given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Moore on Clifton avenue, after the service. Miss Caro line Dahl, the daughter of Bishop Dahl, who has -recently removed to Minneapolis, will be the maid of honor and Misses Belle Carrington- of St. Paul, Sarah Fulton and Ednah Hey worth Chapman, bridesmaids. Mr. Forsell's brother will be his best mart and the ushers will be a group of out of-town men. Monday afternoon Mrs. B. R. Coppage will give a china shower for the bride. Dr. and Mrs. Moore will entertain the bridal party at dinner at one of the clubs, Mr. For sell will give a dinner for his attend ants and there will be other affairs planned for the young couple. The last of November Mrs. Moore "will give a large afternoon reception for her daughter A pretty affair of the day was the parcel shower which was given by, Miss Ednah Heyworth Chapman at' her home on Fourth avenue S for Miss Moore. The rooms were hung with southern smilax and boughs of oak leaves, ranging in color from green to a brilliant red were over the arches and doorways. On the tall in the drawing-room a great cluster of car nations and ferns nodded in a Royal Worcester bowl. In among the leafy tangle on the mantel red tapers glowed like stars. The lights were shaded in red and tape rs in quaint candlesticks and wall -sconces were' everywhere. The guests, were Established 1879 by the young women* of the bridal party, Misses Chapman, Moore, Dahl.i Fulton and Carrington. A: group, of matrons, Mmes. O.S. Chapman,.ML. Chapman, Dunn, J. E. Moore, H. L. Moore and B. Tt. Coppage, assisted thru the rooms, A leafy canopy bright leaves was arranged about.the green-wreathed chandelier and be neath was placed the bride's chair. Little Marguerite Coppage in a crisp, white frock wheeled a dainty floral carriage filled with packages to Miss Moore. Chrysanthemums and roses almost concealed the framework and the wheels were of roses. The canopy was of white and yellow chrysanthe mums and peeping from the flowers and vines were the gifts,for the bride. After she opened them they were re tied by Misses Dahl and Frances Woodard. Later Miss Woodard gave several delightful recitations.1 Light refreshments were served in the dining-room and Misses Ruth" Sikes and Lilian McMillan .presided" at '"the table while Misses Grace Mathewson and Vera Stebbins assisted. .The cen terpiece was a handsome square 6f cobwebby linen appropriately painted with Cupids and the table was lighted wlt ^il e . d tapers in a brass candelabra Alice Courtney, Grecian goddess Frank Ganleyj -Paderewski the sec ond Frances McLean, jockey girl Phoebe Warner.-gypsy fortune teller. The rooms were profusely decorated with autumn leaves and a fortune teller's nootfr.was -j&drranged in the re - ception hall where the guests learned their future. and fei-ns.'w-et'e. strewn on the cloth and hung from the chande-i lien" There were seventy guests Mr. and Mrs. William Powers an - nounce the engagement of their daughter, Gertrude, to Eugene J. Cruice. The wedding will take place next month very quietly at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. leorge H. Partridge will give a reception Wednesday even ing, Nov. -4, to introduce their daugh ter, Miss Helen Partridge. The younger setahave The Misses O'Shautvnessy and Miss Riley gave a box party at the Lyceum theater Thursday evening for Miss Carmen Watson of Chicago. Mrs. Barker was the chaperone and the guests were Misses Watson, O'Shaun nessy, Riley, Messrs Carl Deer, Harry York, Lester Banks and Herbert Don aldson. *- _ Miss Carrie Southwick, a bride of a month, was pleasantly surprised by a group of twelve friends Thursday evening at her home, 8 5 00 Ninth avenue S. Miss Sotfthwick was given a par cel shower and -an Informal evening was enjoyed. ' , * Mr. and Mrs. F . S. Shepherd were pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening by fifty friends at their home, 2614 Bloomington t avenue, the occasion being. the ' tvtenty-flfth anniversary of their wedding. A ""very enjoyable evening was fcpent/and Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd wei'e presented with several beautiful presents* Miss, Lucy A. McOuUough and Fred W. Reis were nfaRrlfcd Wednesday at high noetanat the home of the bride's father, F . M. McCullough, at Lake Minnetonka. Rev. S. D.s HutsinpilleranlPau- read the service^in thm e presence of a U JL* ! lat K t t Minneapolis. The rooms were bright with autumn foliage and flowers. A wedding breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Reis will be at home on Lyn dale avenue S. Miss Margaret Ann Van Gant and Franklin "Oliver Thomson were mar ried Wednesday evening in St. Paul. Rev. Henry B. ^teelman read the service. Mr. and Mrs. Thomson will reside at the Marlborough in St. Paul. Mrs. O. M. Crook of 513 Erie street SB gave a parcel shower Wednesday evening for Miss'Ell^ Crook, a bride of next week.. Mrs and Misses/Alma Brortvn and Id a Lind quist will tentertaiivi-fof Miss Crook at the Laurel "Social -"elUb Monday ing.' ' - - '- '&/&''.''.'*-fWWr . received Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Carpenter an - nounce the engagement of their daughter Emma to Walter B. Nettle-! ton of Seattle, Wash. Th$ ^weddiKgi will take place the first of the year. Mrs. Emily S. Eustis announces the engagement of her daughter, Emma, to James H. Talbot of Ben ton Harbor, Mich. The wedijin will take place early in November, ' :,.ot :-even- . MyMOKAL $$&:SOCIAL. Mrs. J. Harry Gatdlnwoi 222 Eighth street S, is home from the east. . The Sub-EofcacluB^ti meet Monday afternoon With Mrs, Baltic, 1B-7 B|shth street' SE. Mr. and Mrs. R.i^ Bwhyte'have *left the Berkeley hoteJ'latid-ai^-ftt-4301Ruth Colfax avenue fc. _^Mrs. E. J d G.F.W.C. DELEGATES All Sections of the State Federation Represented in List of Delegates. Summing Tip of Interests Indorsed and Fostered by the State Federation. v *'Louis Bradley Phelps/Paris two'weeks. -..,/'':!- V' The honor of representing - the state-at the meetings of the GTeneral Federation of Women's clubs is one much desired, and the nominating committee would have found its task much easier if there had been . a larger number of places. As the meeting is to be held in St. Louis in connection with the Louisiana Pur chase exposition many will find it possible to attend and the state will undoubtedly have ma ny representa tives outside of the official list, which follows: Delegates, Mmes. F . S. Allen, Dodge Center E. M. L a Penotiere, Minneapolis Miss Margaret J. Evans, Northfield Mmes, Bramhall, St. Paul Minnie Mathews, Marshall Burdette Thayer, Spring Valley H. C. Mar shall, Duluth E. J., Lewis, Sauk Cen ter W. L. Comstock, Mankato Charles Wilkinson, Crookston H. N. McKusick, Stillwater. Alternates: Mmes. L. A. Steel, Tracy William Hengstler, Mankato C. E. Conant, Wells Miss Alice J. Mott, Faribault Mmes. O. L. Atwood, St. Cloud F . J. Evans, Fergus Falls R. R. Dorr, St. Paul Miss Martha Scott Anderson, .Minneapolis Mmes. Charles Mickens, -Moorhead M. ,D. Greeley, Pine City . George Merrill* Owatonna. fMis8 r E2dmun d Phelys are in for a. stay of some weeks." - - ' :.: - \-.- : ..-- Phllomathean hive, L. O, T. M., will give a. dance Tuesday evening, Oet. 27,. in A. O. U. W. hall, 17 Seventh street S. Mrs. John Arthur Pasgart of Chicago Is the guest for a few days of Mr. and MM. John Day Smith of 2720 Pillsbury avenue. Mrs. William-Swerger and daughter, Lizzie, of 2220 Crystal Lake avenue, have gone to Califor nia to be with Miss Eliza Wolf for the winter. The Drew Social club still give a masquerade ball this evening- in .the Fourth Ward wigwam on Western avenueAS Potter's orchestra will play. - - 4. \g .^. - /-- .:_ Klchard B. Lloyd,": who:.-. Phelp s aid came to Minneapolis to attend the wedding of his sister, Eleanor, has returned to Havre, Mont., after a visit of'. r -'.''' - . '"- Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as follows: Grand Union, D. Guerson. Duluth Broadway Central, R.- S., Muster Imperial,-T W. Hugo, B. Sllverstetn. -...-: The High Five. Card club was entertained Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Carlstdti ' Prizes were wflp'by Mmes. E sigh, Garlston und Thorn. Next Tuesday Mrs. Charles^'Cotton will entertain the club. . ^r'V^:"'^-..." - " ./ \ .. . - * fb rhiiHarrnorilo'igcScial club will give a -danc ing pttrty \Vefoe6dayr evening In the Fourth Ward wigwam. -Chwies BaKer-wlll be assisted in the arrangements bylitoWjS Grace., La Bell, Annie Dtut, Maggie.'Haften Mesas. Aj, Pearsojii fJew mire, Shields raiti' Oardners *k ' will furn|Bb. the infl^s^-'r : a.* ' " " ""' CIiTTBS Am CHARITIES 30V-.'! :.' . ? --- . - - "'A.,^ .siiv Cliib Calendar. ~! MONDAY . Clio' club, Mrs1. Eighth street S, 2:30 p. m. By virtue of her office Mrs. Lydia Phillips Williams, a director of the general federation, will bft a .dele gate. , -rv .. -...-- . :.. .-'" - - One v of \ the disappointmentar of the convention was- the absence of Miss Margaret J., Evans, honorary presi dent, who has never before missed a=convention: Mrs. Denison paid a pretty tribute to both the honorary "presidents in acknowledging the debt owed by /the general federation to : Minnesota , for giving it the services and influence of Miss Evans and Mrs. Williams. The federation took direct action on most, points of its policy and future plans in acting on the recommenda tions \of the standing committee and will continue to work actively in be half of education, town and village improvement, forestry, art, libraries, music* household economics, mothers' clubs and state fair headquarters. The course in regard to the reformatory for women was left to the executive committee for determination, while a vigorous campaign in behalf of a separate training school for girls, freed as much as possible from any punitive idea, was indorsed. There is no likelihood of giving up the reform atory plan, but it may be held in abeyance for the. present in order that effort may be concentrated on the training school question, which it is felt should take precedence. But one active interest was taken up in the resolutions and these pledged the federation to work for child labor reforms in harmony with the plans of the general federation. This matter was treated by Mrs. La Penotiere in her admirable and prac tical address and by Mrs. Denison. There is no doubt that the distin guished guests of the federation* Mrs. Denison, president of the general fed eration, and Mrs. Alice Fletcher, president of the Iowa federation, were much impressed by. the convention, their interest being evident by the way they followed every detail of the work. The delegates expressed themselves with apparent unanimity as com pletely satisfied and highly gratified with the convention and the prospects of the work. The organization has a full and important program that will afford ample scope for the greatest and most varied talents and, better still, has these talents with which to execute the collective will of the or ganization. The perfection of the federation machinery has never been so fully .demonstrated as at this convention, altho this was not a fact that was con spicuous, for machinery, is only in evidence when it works badly. /Great admiration was felt and was on every lip for the masterly man agement of the convention by the presiding officer, Mrs. E. M. L a Penotiere, who directed the well at tuned and powerful machine with sure judgment, tact and dignity. She earned and received a laurel wreath, altho being women, the delegates pre sented her with an armful of "presi dential" roses instead. Eer* orchestra C. S. Haglin, Y.r 5fc c. been invited to re - main for 4 cotillion. Mis s Part - ridge has been in Europe all summer with her parents. She attended Miss Dana's school in Morristown, N. J., for two years and last year was at a fashionable school in New Yotfk Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keith will give a large reception at their home m Kenwood Tuesday evening, Oct. 27. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rickerwill en tertain at cards Friday at the home of Mrs. David Fuller, 1523 W Lake street. The guests will be the me m bers of the card club,to which Mr. and Mrs. Ricker belong. The box pews, reserved for parties, for the Apollo club concerts, to be given in the First Baptist church, have all been taken. They have been secured by Thomas Lowry. W. D. Washburn, A. T. Rand, E. L. Carpen ter, Thomas H. Shevlin, Mrs. L. A. Day, Mrs. William Donaldson, O. C. Wyman, W. H. Dunwoody, A. S. Brooks, C M. Loring, C. C, Webber Colonel C. B. Shove, C. P . Wainman and J. F . Evans. Mrs. Frederick C. Van Diisen gave luncheon of twelve covers, yester dav a ho hnmo nn Vina r.i -mUtl*. aay at t ner r nome on vine place. White w C T Wednesday evenine in hnnnr chrysanthemums were on the table ~*JT*:,"dU. J" nnri .trmi tv.* r Anm o and thr u the rooms. Th e affair was one of a series which Mrs. Van Du seh is giving thru October. - . The first party of the season of the University Faculty Dancing club was given last evening in University hall. The members of the club, the faculty of the university, and their wives, have this gathering every two weeks during the. "season and entertain a snlall group of friends at each party. .-^ The .Horace Mann school alumni gave a masquerade party at tSe home of Miss Clarice Sutherland, 3418 Park avenue, last gvening. Piano solos were given by. Misses Alice Torrance and Frances McLean, vocal numbers by Miss Alice- Courtney and a reci tation by Albert Hboker. Albert Hooker took the character and sleep all Sutherland, Happy Hooligan a ntrieod , n w 8 * ^ d Grandpa : Joe l Holdehtan A. "srifAJEE CONVENTION An Interesting Program Has Been Pre 'pared for the Annual/Meeting. The annual state convention of the Young Women's Christian association wjll.be held next Friday, Saturday and Sunday in Minneapolis^ Meetings on the first two days will be in the as - sembly room of the T. W. C. A. build ing,.and on Suhday evening in West minster church.. Friday afternoon the breadth and scope of the work will be presented by Mrs., John JacksOn and Mrs. George P. Lyman of St. Paul, Mrs. W. S. Patfee- of Minneapolis, Miss Margaret J. 'Evans of Northfleld and Miss Mary S. Dunn of Chicago. An informal recepti&h at 4 o'clock will have Miss Dunn, the national secreta ry, as the guest of honor. In\ the eve ning Rev. J. Ev Bushnell will give the formal convention address. Saturday morning will be given to sec tional conferences, discussion of meth ods of work, and " - Miss Milham, the state secretary, will preside. I n the afternoon prominent workers in the state will present 'the peculiar needs and tell what has been done. An in formal social gathering will be. a fea ture of the evening. Sunday afternoon Miss Dunn will speak and in the evening Dr. W. H. W. Boyle of the House of Hope church, St. Paul, will give an address. To-morrow afternoon Miss M. Jose phine Petrie, who is In charge of the young people's work under the Pres byterian board, will speak at the ves per service In the T. W. C. A. build ing, and a song service has been ar ranged by the women of Westminster church. Contrary to the association custom, men and women are both invited to this service. - Mrs. Sarah K. Curtis will open a series of travel talks Nov. 4 and will speak of "A Florentine Mosaic." These informal talks witivrbe a feature of the first Wednesday of each month. Wednesday evening Miss Margaret Sheriden, who has charge, of the Cam era club this year, will speak on "My Failures and Successes with a Cam- era," anoV will illustrate her talk with photographs. The Camera club meets the third Wednesday of each month. An Anniversary Party. i ^.t Miss Florence SimonsAnna3721 of Clinton entertained the Anna Gordon T. aavenue -V B"ue emerutmeu me woraon X. w Pv." *... t?i ^nesaay^.evening- in nono r o f " a thir anniversary. ^ Cluster s of sweet peas and vines were arranged thru the rooms and the sideboard was a tangle of vines and flowers. Mrs7 Bu'tterworth, Miss Bessie Clement arid the Misses Frances and Geneva Simons assisted the hostess. There were forty-five guests. ....",.,.*.,. A Roya(Btr6thal. --* Vienna,: Oct. 17.A newspaper.of Bu charest announced to-day the betrothal/of 1 the Grand Duke .Cyril, /son of the czar's Alabama,^ Florida and^Georgia. Fo r uncle, Vladimir, to the divorced Grand '""' " " "~" ~ " "" * Duchess Victoria, daughter of the late Duke^of Edhihurgh. .-.ggj*.^ ,.. Thousands of yirds/|pcFm the auction said of silks of Ashley*& Bailey, the "greatest silk sale in- the world," which was held in New York last week, will be on sale at Dayton's M6n- day, beginning at 9 o'clock. ofClifford Fox y Carey's Magnesia Cement Roofing Cannot rust or leak like metal roof* ing. W. S. Nott -Company. Both phones, 376. .. .,,,.*..,,, All cases of weal* JorflJ^mf backache, rheumatism, will find relief by wearing one ' of * Carter's Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache Plas Gaston 1 ters-. = Price 4fr cent* *ry - them 321 4% per cent on time deposits. The Savings Bank of Minneapolis, Adam Hannah, Tread. Corner 4th st 2d av S. Less Than One Pare Rou nd Trip to the South From Chicago via Pennsylvania lines, Oct. 20th. Destination of excursion tickets include points in Louisiana, particulars address H. R. Dering, A." G, P. Agt,, No 2 Sherman street, Chi cago. . v..,.vr . Orie Face Plii* $2.00 Kbund Trip Rate Via Chicago Great Western Railway, To points in Old Mexico, New Mexico. Minnesota, Texas, Georgia, FlorldP and North Carolina. Ample return limits. Tickets oh sale Odt 6 3 and 17. For further information apply, to L. C. Bains, Gen. Agt., corner Nicollet av. and 6th St., Minneapolis. ,, T o California vfra%k, No more Oread ot {oiisftiin day,l it makes silver cleaning likeplay. I r and 20 Nov . In Pullman Tourist Sleeping car via the Rock Island System to Los An geles and San .Francisco every Tues day at 6:30 p. m . Rate only $32.90. For berths and tickets apply to W. L. Hathaway, city passenger agent, 822 Nicollet-avenue. OOTOBE E IT, MOSfiWarsJ-K . l/t V I Ne w Suits and Wraps SK With a Charm that* Appeals to All An important feature of ourshowing of Suits and Coats is the small price placed on cleverly tailored garments of intrinsic worth. Special for Monday 100 Walking Suits (correct styles) in the late fall mixtures and cheviots, excellent $20.00 values, ( 1 Cf /\/\ Monda y JJ 1 3 A/U New Arrivals in Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats * 716-718 Nicollet Ave. \ / Moorefs Stoves Always Please jlUJlKiS Thehandy way to broil! JIOORE'S STEEL RANGE WITH HINGED TOR FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF UP TOWN SHOPPERS Just pull t h e chain and up ? goes the whole Front Top. Then you c&nl&y Kindling. ppKe ihe fire, broil or toast, free from the usual annoyances. We want to show them to you. 302 F. H. PETERSON tc CO., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN JOHNSON FITRNITURE & CARPET CO., ST.BAUL. MINN, openedabranchofficeat DonaldsOIl's GlaSS Block WANT ADS, AND SOCIAL ITEMS RECEIVED. JOURNALS ON SALE, SUBSCRIPTIONS - -/^Af-TAKEN.. ,^,,^. ~:. : General Infbmation giveri. THE JOURNAL'S BRANCH , is located with the Western Union Telegraph ancE'.*- Branch Postoffice, on Main Floor, in front of the hew elevator. :: i: :: , :: :: . WITH CASH GIRL'S HELP Two Women, Believed to B e Shop lifters, Are Arrested. The cleverness of a cash girl in a local department store resulted in the arrest of women supposed to be shop lifters yesterday. The women are said to have made away with a $25 coat. They were followed down Nic ollet avenue" by the girl. On the way the girl saw Detective Stavlo and pointed the women out to him. He took them to the station. When the women were examined at the central station, one of them proved to be May Clark, a woman who has been in trouble with the po lice frequently. She was charged with petty larceny and when arraigned in court pleaded not guilty and her case continued until Oct. 22. The other woman gave the name of Hattie Tre mont. He r case was set for Oct. 22. One Fare to San Francisco and Return via the Chicago Great Western Rail way. Tickets at the above rate will be sold from Oct. 8 to Oct.- 17 on account of American Bankers' association con vention, Oct. 20-23, and will be good returning until Nov. 30. Fo r further information apply to L. C. Rains, gen eral agent, corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth street, Minneapolis. Carey's Magnesia Cement Roofing. The only roofing material that grows better with age. Try it. W. S. Nott Company. Both phones, 376. S0Z0D0NT Tooth Powder New Patent Top Can. Compare quantity an4 quality with others. Sozodont is economy COMPAHYi EXTRACT OF BEEF Gold Medal At Pan-American Exposition. Unlike Any Other! The full flavor, the deli cious quality, the absolute Purity of Lowney' s Break fast Cocoa distinguish it from all others.. No "treatment" with alkalies no adulteration with flour, starch or ground cocoa shells nothing but the nutritive and digestible product of the choic est Cocoa Bean6. ^ Ask Your Dealer for It . H. F. LEGG&G0. IAIHOND MERCHANTS. Can show you the finest line of Mounted goods in Blamond and Pearl Meoklaeee, Rings, Pins, Pendente, etc., and having no Large Expense qui undersell any other house. Up Stain, 518 Nlmllet Ave. *s:-.-R'. ELECTRO-SILICON SILVER SOAK if you prefer a soap to a powder, has equal y. merits. Postpaid IS cents per cake. My At Oroeers and Druggists. 1 *** "SnacoN," 80 Cliff Street, ifew York. ' FURS FOR. YOURSEUF u Or anyone else in the family. We have them made up or made to order. Alaska Otters, Bice's London Dye Seal Skins, Russian Sables, etc., all finest quality at moderate prices. Remodeling-and R s SeY J * Vw-**? 1 - -i u redyeinar'- Seal Skins a specialty. "*"-, ^ R. S Open Evenings. Both Phones A.Retaer,,MA"y'S?"