Newspaper Page Text
1^ ,irJSa 853EITHER PHONE353. TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS Apples Apples Finest Duchess Apples 10 Cents Peck CRABAPPLES, for jelly, per peok 25c ATLANTA SUCtAR CORN, dozen ears 6c PURE PICKLING SPICES, pound 20c PINE EARLY OHIO POTA TOES, bushel 30c (You will find all our bushels of Potatoes weigh full 60 pounds.) 8 pounds Sweet Potatoes 25c New Cabbage, head 2c Cantaloups, each 5c CUCUMBERS, doz 10c FINEST BARTLETT PEARS, doz 15c LEMONS AND ORANGES, doz 10c Stollerlch's Sweet Chocolate, pkg 5c Our Leader Cocoa, full pound cans 40c R. S. V. P. SALT, 15c size 7c 10c size 5c FIG PRUNE CEREAL, 25c size 15c COOK'S FLAKED RICE, 15c pkg 8o FANCY HAND-PICKED NAVY BEANS, quart 6c THREAD COCOANUT, pound.. 12c Bakery Home-made Bread, loaf 3c Whit Pound Cake, each 12c Fruit square 4c Sponge Drops, doz 8c Walnut Roll, each 12c Green Apple Pies, each 10c Hot RoUs, 4:30. Market Choice Porterhouse Steak 15c Choice Sirloin Steak ll-12%c Choice Round Steak 10c Choice Shoulder Steak 9c Choice Pot Roast ...6c, 7c, 8c Choice Rib Boiling Beef 4c Swift Premium Ham 14c Swift Winchester Ham 12%c Swift Winchester Bacon 12%c Swift Winchester Picnic Ham... 10c Salt Pork 10c A full line of Fresh Fish. .50 OUR NAME stands for honest {roods and sat-a jEtfj JBV S i8faction. which is worth Ii ^^m money to us, but we don't ___ charge you a dollar more JH| dgBF A just for the name, $2 50 to jaq MSBfr everyone all the time. E S. T. SORENSEN, 312 Nicollet Av M'pls 163 E 7th St., St Paul. ALL other means of communica- tion are in the 'ox-cart' class when compared to the Telephone The cost of service, both Local and Long Distance is trifling when considered from the itandpoint of value received. Northwestern Telephone Exchange Company. Use the long distance service of the Twin City Telephoua Co. OVER THE TOLL LINES OP THE TM-STATE TELEPHONE CO 1 -IT IS- The Cheapest and Best. STORAGE BOWMCXM foods a meeiatty. Ua eqnaled facility and toweet ratal. Picking by experienced ana. i Trailer Storage CM6 Sa. 3rt B, WE AM (Formerly the N. W. Homestead Locating Co) ",-*U ^4wiyM#jili I Hawass AaMMndMM*" Wednesday Evening1, CITY NEWS** TOWN TALK $ 4 A -$ EVENTS OF TONIQHT Lyceum Theater"A Night Oft." Dewey TheaterNew York Stars. Lake Harriet PavilionMinneapolis Park band, concert, Tuttle Unlversallst ChurchCon cert. Sv Of course you'll attend the Journal Newsboys' Band concert at Wesley chuich on Friday evening Big steamer Excelsior will make another tour of the lake next Thursday, leaving Wajzata at 1 and Excelsior at 2:30 Fred Gray company. Guaranty build ing, largest Burglarv, Fidelity and Liabil ity Insuiance Agency west of Chicago. Both phones. Broommakers* local union No 33 will hold an important meeting at its hall tomorrow evening All members are re quested to attend!* W Morse, immigration and Chinese inspector left today for Scandia and Su perior, Wis on business connected with Chinese immigration. The benefit concert bv the Journal Newsboys' band at Wesley church on Fri day evening will be the best concert e\tt given by these famous fifty-five young sters Thomas Lucas will speak on "The Present Conflict" tomorrow evening at Curran's hall Stevens avenue and Twen ty-sixth street under the auspices of the Eighth Ward Public Ownership club. Herman Pinglehutz of Chanhassen Minn reported to the police last night that he had lost his purse containing nearly $30"0 He missed the pocketbook on Washington avenue, but does not know whether it was stolen or slipped from his pocket. John Nelson, a sectionhand on the Mil waukee road, was instantly killed in the St Paul yards by an incoming Burling ton passenger train yesterday. The man was not married and had no relatives in this countrj. He lived at 282 McLean street. Pays 4 per CentThe Savings Bank of Minneapolis Adam Hannah, Treas. INDUSTRIAL CHANCES Several Manufacturers Seek Aid In Start* Ina Factories Here. Capital looking for investment and In dustries of varied character seeking finan cial help are frequently brought together thru the agency of the public affairs committee of the Commercial Club To help in the establishment or the enlarge ment of manufacturing plants is part of the committee's work in advancing the welfare of Minneapolis JuBt now Secre tary W Nye can give information about three manufacturing Industries looking for locations One is a soap factory requiring consid erable capital The promoters are men of experience Minneapolis is said to be the only large city of the country without a soap factory of importance A suitable site and building are wanted As search for such a combination has been unsuc cessful a factory will have to be built Five thousand dollars is needed to start plant to manufacture galvanized iron tanks and similar goods Freight rates to Minneapolis on the finished product are high so, the man asking for money is certain the business will be successful A plant to make staple chemicals for the wholesale drug trade is unknown in the northwest Such an institution is needed and two men are seeking from $10,000 to $20 000 to make a start A mar ket for the products is assured, according to these experienced men. FERE IN MILL DISTRICT Small Blaze In Palisade MillFalse Alarm of Another. Fire broke out in the Palisade mill, in the heart of the milling district, last eve ning at 6 o'clock, and for a short time the other mills were in danger. The flames started in the dusthouse in the attic. An automatic sprinkler worked peifectly and held the Are in check until the arrival of the department. After this the fire was soon out Another alarm was turned in from the Washburn mill at 10 o'clock An ln estimation showed that it had been turned in bv a small boy, who thought he was plajlng a joke. ALLEGED BURGLARS PLEAD Kelty and Martin Charged With Robbing Clothing Store. William Kelly and Charles Martin were arraigned in police court this morning, charged with burglary in the first de gree The men are accused of breaking into the Hub Clothing store, at 201 Nicollet avenue, Sunday night, and stealing sev eral pairs of trousers They were caught while trying to dispose of the goods to pedestrians on Sixth street Kelly waived examination, and Martin will be given a hearing tomorrow morn ing. Both men have bad police records. APOLOGIZES POR TORNADO Emerson Hough Says He Couldn't Control His Roof. Emerson Hough, Chicago newspaper man and author of "The Mississippi Bub ble' and other novels, owns a cottage on Phelps Island Minnetonka, which lay in the path of the tornado The roof was neatly whisked off carried across a ra vine and deposited in the yard of his neighbor on the north Learning of this, Mr Hough wired from Chicago yesterday in this wise. Please excuse roof of my cottage Its deposit wholly Inadvertent. Will remove presently au4 rebuild. B. Hough. $50.To California and Return$50. The Rock Island ystem will sell tickets to San Francisco and Los An geles and return, August 15th to Sep tember 10th for $50.00. Choice of routes either via Omaha, Denver and Salt Lake City, or via Kansas City and El Paso. Go one way and return another. For information and litera ture call at City Office, 522 Nicollet Avenue. A. L. Steece, City Pass. Agent W. Hathaway, Disk Pass. Agent. Use Your Money NowSecure Choice Properties at KOOCHICHING FALLS! HAVE hundreds of lots on sale nowat from three to seven blocks from the Great Falls, which is the main business center at Fort Frances, the only Natural Industrial Center for the entire Canadian West. Prices from $250 up. Cash or easy payments. CALL OR WRITEBOTH PHONES. THE EKGER-NORD REALTY CO., CANADIAN OFPIOE-FORT FRANCES, ONT. SNELLING LAND TO COST $112,900 CQJUMISSIONERS REPORT CONDEMNED TRACT. -$ 6N United States Attorney Al J. Smith Finishes Up Notable Piece of Work for the Government 845 Acres to Be Used for Target Range Ap propriation Is Exceeded. A. J. Smith, assistant United States district attorney, today filed the re port of the commissioners appointed to appraise and condemn the property desired for the enlargement of the military reservation at Fort Snelling. The tract includes 845 acres and the valuation is about $112,900. This is nearly S3,000 more than the amount of the original appropriation $110,000but Mr. Smith says he believes the deficit will be met with out question. If the additional ap ropriation cannot be had at once, it pr twin cities to advance the money will probable that the offer made in the be accepted, to be repaid later, The completion of the work of the commission in condemnation marks the end of notable work on the part of Mr Smith. When the government provided the money for the addition to the foit the work of securing the land was placed in Mr. Smith's hands. He made a compilation of the several hundred pieces of land, looked up all the titles and owners and a few weeks ago moved for the appointment of a commission in condemnation. This commission, consisting of Benjamin F. Nelson, Alexander McCune and Thomas Downs, held several meet ings and visited the land and came to a decision as to each individual par cel in the large tract. The land will be used as a target range and drill ground and when it is placed in condition will make Fort Snelling one of the most important and best equipped military reserva tions in the United States. Hereto fore rifle practice has been held on ground at the fort which faces a highway Altho the butts are high, and sentries are stationed at either end to warn travelers along the road, farmers have been shot on several oc casions. The new tract lies south of the res ervation, along the Minnesota river bottoms It Is irregular in shape and at one end there is a high bluff pro viding excellent protection of the sur rounding country from the bullets of soldiers at practice. At present the fort has a large field interspersed with trees and under brush which are well enough for simpler cavalry tactics. The addition of this 845 acres of rough ground will enable the soldiers to put on more elaborate maneuvers, which will ap proximate war games on a small scale. The topography of the country there will permit the soldiers to play many .of the Interesting tricks of the game, 'sneaking thru underbrush and around hills and planning and executing am buscades, as well as to have wide stretches for encounters in the open. The business organizations of Min neapolis and St. Paul are vitally In terested in the addition of this tract to the military reservation and the im provement of the barracks at Snell ing, now being made. Minneapolis Is soon to have street railway connection with the fort, by way of a new inter urban line, and besides this, a good highway is to be constructed between here and the fort. REEVE MADE SECRETARY He Will Look After Interests of Retail Coal Dealers. Reeve has been elected secretary of the Northwestern Retail Coal Dealers' association, with headquarters in Minne apolis He has been identified with the coal business twelve years and had previ ous experience of twelve years with a railroad whose interests were closely linked with those of the coal men Mr Reeve was born in Maine in 1863 In 1876 he settled with his parents in Zumbrota In early years he worked on the farm and at 18 became night operator in St Paul for the St Paul & Duluth road He was later billing clerk, cashier, station agent and freight and passenger agent. In the retail and oommission coal business at Duluth he was successful and in 1897 became traveling sales agent for the Lehigh Valley Coal company. TO PLAN REPAIRS First Presbyterian Church Members Will Meet Tomorrow Night. A meeting of the congregation of the First Presbyterian church has been called by the session to be held in the lecture room of the church Thursday evening Estimates will be submitted of the prob able cost of making the repairs and steps will be taken at once to commence work so as to have the roof and walls repaired before cold weather The removal of fallen stone and timbers is already in progress The cost of repairing the church will prob ably be much greater than at first be lieved A temporary roof is now being put on to protect the Inside from future storms and rain. JUDGE MILLS BEREAVED Mrs. Mills Dies In Connecticut After Long Illness. Mrs Ira B. Mills, wife of Chairman Mills of the railroad and warehouse com mission, died yesterday at Norwich, Conn where she has been for several months receiving medical treatment. Judge Mills left St Paul Monday night in response to a telegram saying that she was failing rapidly Her son, Ernest Mills, had been with her for the last two months The interment probably will be in St. Paul. Illinois Central Railroad. World's aFir Service to St Louis. The Illinois Central Railroad now operates four fast dally trains between Chicago and St. Louis, leaving Chicago at 8:50 a.m., 12 04 p.m., 9.27 p.m. and 11*86 p.m. Dining, Buffet Library, Sleeping and Free Reclining Chair Cars. Tickets to the Fair at greatly reduced rates. Ajik for time table and literature. A. H. Hanson, G. P. A., Chciago. 120 TEMPLE COURT, MINNEAPOLIS. L,VS. mmmm -fr $n THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. LOCAL POLITICS WHO FOR POLICE CHIEF? POLITICAL WORKERS TRY TO DOPE OUT PROBABLE AP- POINTEES OF CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR. There is considerable discussion in political circles as to who would be appointed chief of police in the event of the election of any one of the pres ent leading mayoralty candidates. The position pays $3,500 a year, and is considered a pretty choice political plum. Friends of John O'Donnell, the state labor commissioner, recently presented that gentleman's name to Dr. U. G. Williams as the man for the appointment should the doctor be suc cessful. The fact that O'Donneli's refusal to enter the mayoralty race, tho pressed hard by friends to do so, was explained to Dr. Williams as a point very much in his favor, for he would have secured his strength from the same element which is now with Williams. Gordon Bright has also been talked of as a chief of police aspirant under Williams. A political worker, very close to the coroner's plans, positively asserts, however, that neither of these men would secure the appointment in event of Dr. Wil liams' success, that Dr. Williams al ready has somebody else slated in his mind for the place. When D. P. Jones was mayor be fore he appointed Waite chief of police. It Is hardly probable that Mr. Waite would think of taking the place again, as he has resumed the practice of law and built up a fine practice. The gossipers haven't connected any name with the position under Jones. If Qrville Rinehart, the anti-admin istration and Municipal Ownership League democratic aspirant for mayor, should be successful, it seems likely he would offer the place to Simon McNulty, formerly connected with the police force, but now head of a private detective agency. Dr. Nelson has apparently been too short a space of time in the field for the politicians to have fixed up any slate of prospective appointments. It is generally understood that in the event of Mayor Haynes being re elected, he would reinstate Chief Con roy along with the rest of the present city administration officeholders. LUND WTLIi RU N Announces legislative Candidacy In Forty-fourth to a Delegation. About one hundred prominent busi ness men of the Forty-fourth legisla tive district waited uon J. G. Lund, of the Lund Land company, at his residence, 2304 Emerson avenue N, last night to Induce him to become a candidate for the republican nomina tion from that district. R. B. Tomil son was chairman. After listening to addresses from a number of north side residents, Mr. Lund announced that he was ready to enter the race and that he would file at once. Lund's candidacy is taken by the friends of George Armstrong, the present representative and candidate for renominatlon, as t:he beginning of a hard battle. Alex McNeil, the coun try candidate, will probably not suffer from the new entry, but the trial of strength will be between Armstrong and Lund. SUES ON A LAND DEAIi Martin Charges Vaughn With Sharp Practice in a Trade. John Martin has commenced suit for $2,000 damage* the district court against Char lesv Vaughn of Stev ens county, on allegations of fraud In connection with a land trade. Ac cording to the complaint, the story of Martin's undoing is about as fol lows: He owned a Stevens county farm, on which there was an $1,800 mort gage. Vaughn, the defendant, owned a Manitoba farm free from incum brance. The two gentlmen came to gether and closed a deal whereby the Stevens county farm with the mort gage should be traded for the Mani toba property without a mortgage and $500 besides. "The titles were looked up and every thing found to be all right, but the delivery of the deeds was delayed for a few days. In those few days, it is charged in the complaint, Vaughn slipped up to Manitoba and borrowed $1,600 on his property. He is said then to have returned and delivered the mortgaged property to the plaintiff. Wennerberg Club Social. The Journal Newsboys' band and the Wennerberg Choral club scored a big suc cess at 927 Thirteenth avenue S last night. The festival was a combined social and political affair, and several of the aspir ants for political honors were present. A E Ogren contributed two barytone solos to complete the concert. There was an attendance of 2,000, who enjoyed mu sic and light refreshments Percy Jonej difccussed good citizenship, and A. H. Hall talked of Wennerberg. Dr. Bell Waves It Aside. ^^r iJ BENEFIT FOR BAND ANDAUDIENCEJOO THE JOURNAL NEWSBOYS' BAND WORKING ON FINE PROGRAM. Wesley Church Is Due to Be Crowded Friday Night, for the Band Has Many AdmirersRev. J. S. Mont gomery's Address Will Be a Fea ture of the Evening. Friday night's benefit concert at Wesley church by the Minneapolis Journal Newsboys' band is going to be the event of the week, and, for that matter, one of the events of the season. The fifty-five members of the band, with thoughts in their minds of visiting the great show down in St. Louis, promise to play as they have never played before, and Profes sor C. C. Heintzeman, the band's in structor and director, declares the youngsters will give a taste of their quality that will surprise their many friends. Wesley church is, particu larly well adapted for the concert, as the acoustics are perfect and every seat in the great church Is a good one. Reserved seats are on sale by all members of the band at 50 cents each, and gallery seats will be on sale at 25 cents each. Dr. J. S. Montgomery will also give one of his enter|aining talks, so that the whole program promises a de lightful evening's entertainment. The following is the program in full: March, "Dunlap Commandery" Hall Overture, Poet and Peasant" Suppe 'Pilgrim Chorus" Wagner Overture. "Bohemian Girl" BaUe Air \arle, "Beelzebub" Cutozzl Tuba Solo by Master John Spertzel Overture, "William Tell' Rossini (By request Address, "The Newsboys' Part in City Life" Dr. S. Montgomery "Evening Star" from Tannhauser" Wagner Barytone Solo, Master Nath&nson Medley Overture, "The Climax" W O'Hare Medley Overture, "Lustspiel ..Suppe Air Varle (Clarinet Solo) Strong Master Ch. Rurhka. Paraphrase. "Loreley" Nesvadba March," "Stars and Stripes" Short JOLLY JUNKET PLANNED TWIN CITY FIRE UNDERWRITERS GOING TO DULUTH NEXT FRIDAY. Minneapolis and St. Paul Are in surance agents will go to Duluth in a body Friday to attend the annual meeting of the Minnesota association of Local Fire Insurance agents, which convenes Saturday morning. About a hundred twin city agents and their wives will attend. They will leave Minneapolis in a special car attached to the "Twilight Limited" train of the Omaha road. The "doings" in Duluth will begin with a business session which will terminate at noon. The visitors will then become the guests of the Duluth agents for the afternoon and evening. President O. H. Clark and Secretary Nolte, both Duluth men, promise as enjoyable entertainments as can be desired, concluding with a banquet in the evening. The special invitation these two officers have sent the Minneapolis agents asserts that "Du- luth hospitality is twenty-seven miles long, a mile wide, and reaches from the bottom of Lake Superior to the blue dome above, and is as varied as the Chinese alphabet and as free as the ozone that surrounds it" A. W. Armatage of Thorpe Broth ers & Armatage, is in charge of the excursion of the Minneapolis agents, while Joseph Rogers of St. Paul Is looking after the details of the out ing for the agents of the saintly city. Dr W Bell has been spokenc of *,_ .IJ* +v,c ceive me maximum CUUUUUL, *UUV OIOU ^ri ld congressional.m nominatio.n. at the coming. primaries. Dr. Bell, however, will not en ter the field. "It is simply impossible for me to con sider such a proposition," said Dr Bell to The Journal today, "and under no circumstances will I become a candidate." S To Aid Candidates. The republican county committee Is anx ious to aid all republican primary elec tion candidates, says Secretary Andrew Rahn. Any information of a political na ture which the committee has is at the disposal of the aspirants for office. The committee, will be glad to spread as much as possible all announcements of political meetings and extend political aid to all republicans in any way it can. POLITICAL NOTES. The Ninth Ward Roosevelt-Dunn club will meet this evening at 60S Third avenue NE There will be a republican voters' meeting this evening, in the first ward, at First avenue NE and Marshall There will be a republican meeting tonight In the grocery store of Wachsmlth & Sons, Third street and Seventh avenue N The Sixth Ward Democratic club will meet this evening in Dania hall to complete the per manent organization of the club. An important meeting of the Garfield Repub lican club will be held In Morgan Post hall, Nicollet avenue and Third street, tomorrow evening A Perry Long meeting will be held in the first ward, at 618 Marshall street NE, to morrow evening Mayor Haynes, Orville Rlne hart and R. R. Odell will address the voters present. A republican mass meeting is called for this evening at TM enty-seventh avenue and Twenty fifth street S in the interests of Dr. G. Wil liams for mayor. Addresses will be made by Dr. Williams, A. Hall, W. Coe, Loren Fletcher and Dr. A. A. Ames. Two well-attended Schlener meetings were held last evening One was at the Schlener headquarters, 411 Nicollet avenue, fourth ward The other was at the residence of George Btun dage, in the seventh ward. There will be a republican meeting of third ward voters this evening at 2520 Fourth street N The Cannon Republican club of the eleventh ward will meet tonight at the club hall, Seven teenth avenue S and Franklin. $1.30 to New Ulm and Retdrii By special train via Minneapolis & St. Louis, Sunday, Aug. 28, leaving Minneapolis 8:45 a.m. Dancing, music and all kinds of amusements at Herman's park. Get your tickets in advance. J. Q. Rickel, City Ticket Agent, No. 424 Nicollet 4rSB Defective Page ]j TO SAY GOOD-BYE Farewell Meeting Tonight for Salvationists Who InstHled Industrial Work. The Salvationists will hold a farewell meeting tonight for the officers who in stalled the industrial work in the old city hall and who leave for other fields of work They are Captain Jenkins, Captain Thompson, Lieutenants Dynia, Berg and Sheldon Captain Jenkins, after fourteen years' hard work, will rest awhile on a farm and then will take his family to California. Captain Thompson will go to Kansas, Lieutenant Dynla to Lead, S Lieuten ant Berg to Albert Lea and Lieutenant Sheldon to the Chicago training home Ensign and Mrs Grass, Captain Herbst and two lieutenants will constitute the new force. AID FOR SCHOOLS State Funds Are Awarded to Schools Meet* Ing Requirements. Applications for state aid were granted by the state high school board yesterday to 162 high schools and 145 graded schools Last year there were 151 high schools and 121 graded schools passed on favorably. The, number of high schools Is too large for the appropriation, and instead of the legal quota of $1,500, eacn school will receive $1,325. The graded schools will re ceive the maximum amount, $55 Stat omas Superintendent Olsen says that0 the ine crease,sirequirements,beeshowingthe qualified schools is in face of higher that the school have never in better condi tion George B. Alton of Minneapolis was re elected high school Inspector, and A. W. Rankin, graded school Inspector. HOSPITAL FOR DEMENTED Minnesota Probate Judges to Consider Plant at Convention. Minnesota's probate judges will meet in annual -com ention at St Paul, Sept 1 and 2 The principal matter to be discussed is a plan for the establishment of a hospi tal in the state for demented persons who are not so seriously afflicted as to be proper subjects for commitment to an in sane asylum A codification of the state probate laws will also be considered. Not Cyclone Damaged. 200 pretty Suits in dark mixtures, just right for fall, $25 to $30 values, are now marked $12.95. E. B. Atkin son & Co., 716 Nicollet. Must come very quick. 2 FOR Belts Ladies' white wash canvas crash Belts, gilt or nickel colonial buckle, worth 19c, sale price, each Metropolitan to all graduates wishing employment, free. FRED BOOKS. LOW TUITION. Special Sale 'Jewel"Steel Ranges. Minnesota State Fair Aug. 29Sept. 3. Newe Sale of Seats THE LEADER On Thursday we will sell 25 Six-hole "Jewel" Steel Ranges like picture, with High Closet, Patent Broiler Attachment, Extension End Shelf, Asbestos Lined Throughout, and fully guaranteed in every way, Spe cial price Thursday, complete, as shown, 935.00 Same Range, but with Four Holes, 90 f%ti Thursday. *?*+*m%M%M Cash,or$4.00 down and $1.00 per week, or old stove as first payment. England Furniture&Carpet Go. Th One-Price Complete House Furnishers. Kth St.. 6th St. and 1st Ave. S3. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS Benefit Concert At Wesley Church, Friday Evening, -BY- The Minneapolis Journal Newsboys' Band ("The 55 Little Red Coats") Address by Dr. J. S. Montgomery FOR Open Tomorro THEY TRY, TRY AGAIN Reserved Seats 50c Excellent Gallery Seats..25o and 15 Turn Out and Hear the Best Concert the Boys Have Ever Given. LN. SCOTT Manager. Palnterg and Decorators Will Picnic at Tonka Bay Willy-Nilly. Tonka 'Bay, Minnetonka, will be the picnic grounds of the Painters and Deco rators' union on Labor Day This is the third time that a place has been definitely decided upon The first was Waterville, but the trains stopped running, the sec ond was Waconfa, but the town was blown off the map At the meeting last night at Alexander hall, the clause was inserted in the de cision that the picnic would be held on the site of Tonka Bay, even if the bay be blown away. \7^d TIU I Matinee Tomorrow, 2:30 JU I VvC iVI I Tonig-ht at 8 80. THE COOL THEATRE The Ferris Players*. In Augustin Daly's Great Comedy, "A NIOHTOFF" 1.000 Laughs DEWEY THEATER..sTHELMAPriceniedSamHaywar NEXT WEEKGrace Matlnse, Dally. Evenings, 8i16 New York Stars Beauty Show Ladies' Matineo FRIDAY. NextWeek, CHERRY BLOSSOMS Prices i 10c 20c I 30e Base Ball Tomorrow Minneapolis vs. St. Paul AT NICOLLET PARK Game Called at 3 45 Thursday, Aug. 25th, 10 a* m. Sale Continues Until All Is Sold. 251*255 Nicollet Avenue. Ooeupisa the LARGEST, FINEST, BEST LIGHTED AND MOST SANITARY college rooms in the Northwest, Enter now and be ready tor work January 1st. The THOROUGH and RELIABLE instruc- tion given In this college Deuble Amount Trading Stamps In All Departments Thursday. **'J^\ Ladies' Neckwear Ladies' wash stock, plain white and blue and white, with fagoting stitching, wheel tab, worth -f Af* Ticket* on sale at Van Clark's Hotel Van flome, Shermfu Smith's Hennepin and 3d st, A. Thompson Drug Co *s, Nicollet and 4th stand 1st av S and 3d st GUARANTEES A POSITION All Styles ^y Wh pa Wl ]i a loomore7e alik ixheyeonn lllf A Month We give yosu IA I $5 0 0 shapes and style a fo Qn th Flick.aMsr. AUCTION AT THE TOWN MARKET 22 So, Fifth St. Everything in Hoasefurnishings Must Go. Write for our randsomely illustrated prospectus. UNLIMITED TIME RUQG & BOYOE, 303 Oontral Avonua. Jewelry t| 20 gross one piece gold plated collar button also sterling silver backs, worth pnc Two Hats for $5H 00a Ideal Hat C0i Mb.e SentpS! 2 FOR 1 jr%! Notions-- Sandow pins, 400 to the paper, best English make, worthC| r 6c special, paper Collar foundations, chiffon covered feather bone, stayed, worth 10c special 6 ft