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MINNEAPOLIS Nicollet g.v and Fourth St. ST. PAUL fth and Robert Streets. Young Men's College Suits Cut with the "close-to-form" style and easy swing of the athletic sack. "Fraternity Model" suits, our own innovation, and "Varsity" suits, the H. S. & M. make. Effects dir fljO^ for fellows fourteen to twenty. Reefers for Boys 3 to 8. Deck, overland styles. Golf red overcoatings. Fancy (hi CTA O Scotches and navy friezes. The Compass Hat Soft or Stiff Shapes. New Buff-Picta and Relay tele- 2 scope models, guaranteed...^)' STRAWS DECIDE CASE Ownership of Cat and Kittens Ad judicated by Drawing Contest. Journal Special Service. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Sept. 25.Alder- man Donohvte of this city, in order to settle a case which would tax the judg ment of a Solomon, ordered the dispu tants to pull straws and gave the decis ion to the winner. Miss Minnie Custer owns a cat. It frequently visited the next-door neighbor, Miss Fannie Moore. Becently during one of the visits it \f-tMti\Wiiuifrtrutitir.-0rTHi i-. i '-"*~,'1'i'vrrT*iiMMitVr 3$&VirKv **8 $&'- finl|kflijYJViVAM^r'ilffiV Ti^Bifiniihftiiy.ii'iViVi Louisville, Perfectly Cleaned Send us rour soiled Blankets. By our special process we will clean and recard them, ^nd (rive them the soft, fleecy finish they had when new. Our wagon will call if you notify U3. iWsdayNEvWmgf Emphasizing by the, Stern Test of Quality The Perfect Stocks in This Great Central Clothes Headquarters. Our StjI* Makers have studied deeply in fashion choosing. Our Cloth Experts have closely scrutinized each strand, The result of their efforts in our own and Hart Schaffher & Marx Suits, Topcoats, Overcoats and Raincoats For Men and Yonng Men is an all-wool, perfect-fit, eorrect-style reputation that girdles the clothes-world. These Garments A^yait You. We buy, show and Bell more H. S. & M. apparel than any other con- cern in mercantile realmsclearly accomplishing best values." $15 to $50 John B. Stetson Hats Specialized $3.50 to $12. Sole sellers of the John B. Stetson "Special" Hats $-) remained several days and gave birth to three kittons. When it went home Miss Custer locked it up. Miss Moore complained to the Humane society that Miss Custer was guilty of cruelty to animals in keeping the cat from the kittens and Officer Haffey investi gated. He found that Miss Moore claimed the kittens, while Miss Cus ter said they were hers. The case got into Donohue's court. He confessed he was unable to decide and made the two pull straws. Miss Custer won and gets the kittens. In Calcutta consumption la only about naif as fatal among males as among females. THEWINNINGSTROKE If more than ordinary skill in playing brings the honors of the game to the winning player, so exceptional merit in a remedy ensures the commendation of the well informed, and as a rea- sonable amount of outdoor life and recreation is conducive to the health and strength, so does a perfect laxative tend to one's improvement in cases of constipation, biliousness, headaches, etc It is all important, however, in selecting a laxative, to choose one of known quality and excellence, like the ever pleasant Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., a laxative which sweetens and cleanses the system effectually, when a laxative is needed, without any unpleasant after effects, as it acts naturally and gently on the internal organs, simply assisting nature when nature needs assistance, without griping, irritating or debilitating the internal organs in any way, as it contains nothing of an objectionable or injurious nature. As the plants which are combined with the figs in the manufacture of Syrup-of Figs are known to physicians to act most benefioially upon the system, the remedy has met with their general approval as a family laxative, a fact well worth considering in making purchases. It is because of the fact that SYRUP,OP PIGS is a remedy of known quality and excellence, and approved by physicians that has led to its use by so many millions of well informed people, who would not use any remedy of uncertain quality or inferior reputation. Every family should have a bottle of the genuine on hand at all times, to use when a laxative remedy is required. Please to remember that the genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale in bottles of one size only, by all reputable druggists, and that full name of the companyCalifornia Fig Syrup Co., is plainly printed on the front of every package. Regular price, 6O0 per bottle. AL'FORNIA ri iiilWi^^.1,1 i-iiiiril r-i naimii SYRUP ri rr&rxcisco, i G&I. 5*OfO O*O0O*OO*O,f CUT THIS OUT. ,|fO0f OfOfO^O Ot-0 1 Money Cheerfully Refunded. Mail Orders Satisfactorily JBxtcutod. Boys' Ruff and Tuff Suits mm i Worsteds and Scotches in plaids and mixtures. Suits built like a fortress. Strong at every point. Double seats and double knees on pants. Every seam silk sewed twice over and the important ones taped. $7.60 strength. 6 to 18, $ High-class 2-plece SuitsPleated yoke norfolks, doublebreasteds, strap norfoiks, (t/1 tf\ Belted or plain, Sizes 7 to 16, CpOO to i The Belgian Crusher Fine Belgian hair fur felting. Choice of four colors. 1 $2 valueB WILL REMAIN IN PRISON Mrs. Cassie Chadwick Decides Not to File Appeal. Journal Secial Servico. Columbus, Sept. 25/.Cassie Chad wick has decided to fight her case no further and will serve out her ten years unless she can secure a pardon. The time within which she must file her ap peal if she wishes to carry her case to the supreme court will expire next week and she announced that she would not file an appeal. Lee Bros. Photo Studios 519-521 1st Ave. S. 140 East 7th St. Minneapolis St. Paul $5.50 Photos for i:$2.I5 Last sp'ecfal offer before Xmas In Platinum Finish. This certificate, presented at either of our studios before Oct. 12, 1906, will entitle you to one dozen of our $5.50 Gladys Platinum Folders for $2.15. We positively guarantee same work as at our regular prices. This certificate must be presented at time of sitting. 0--0#0^0#0'0#0^0# ^i&to'jQfcfti^^ .&&& $?* 0'-0#0^0#0-- 9 mj&m BANKER OF IOWA John H. Lesivitt, for Fifty Years a Banker it Waterloo, Is Dead. SpoUl to The Journal. Waterloo, Iowa, Sept. 25.John H. Loavitt, who had been engaged in the banking business in this city for fifty years, died at his home here this morn ing froin cancer of the stomach. Mr. Leavitt was well known to the bank ing fraternity in northern and -north east Iowa. He was born at Heath, Mass., Oct. 11, 1831. Having qualified himself for the profession of a civil engineer, he forsook the east in 1854, coming tp Iowa. He settled in Water loo, where he engaged in surveying. He located the first public roadway from this city to La Porte, twelve miles southeast, in 1855. The same year he surveyed a wagon road from Waterloo to Grundy Center. At this time Roeb ling, who afterward achieved fame by building the Brooklyn bridge, owned a considerable tract of land in Guthrie county. He employed Mr. Leavitt to establish the metes and bounds, and some of the cornerstones placed by the young engineer remain in position at thi?i time. Tho Mr. Leavitt leaves an estate es timated at $500,000, he walked to Fort Dodge and back to Waterloo in 1855 because he had not the money with which to pay stage fare. He had a commission to survey a large tract of land in the vicinity of Fort Dodge, and rather than lose the 'fees, he made the journey and return on foot. In 1856, Mr. Leavitt embarked in the banking business in this city. He continued for fifty years as the direct ing mind of the institution he founded. The bank has remained on the same lot on Commercial street, where a half cen tury ago, it began business. The prim itive building of its first occupancy was torn down fifteen years ago, to give way to a modern brick structure, in which the Leavitt & Johnson National bank continues to do business. About one year ago, Mr. Leavitt, giv ing way to the infirmities of advanced age, disposed of most of his stock in the bank, and resigned the presidency. He was united in marriage to Miss Caroline Clark Ware at Granville, 111., Jan. 1, 1858. He is survived by his wife and five children. CLUBS AND CHARITIES Club Calendar. WEDNESDAY Ladies' Aid society of Fowler church, church parlors, 2:30 p.m. Ladies' Aid society of First Baptist church, Mrs. F. E. Tallant, 1618 Thomas place, 2:30 p.m. Ladies' Aid society of St. John's English Lutheran church, Mrs. A. F. Elmquist, 1517 Portland avenue, after noon. Woman's guild of All Saints' church, guildroom, 2 p.m. Woman's Missionary society of Park Avenue Congregational church, Mrs. William Hooker,. 2200 Fifth avenue S, 3'p.m. Woman's society of Trinity Baptist church, church parlors, all day. Ladies' Social circle of the Church of the Redeemer, church parlors, 2 p.m. Ladies' Aid society of Tuttle church, Mrs. E. G. Austin, 2744 Third avenue S, 2 p.m. Westminster Kindergarten and In dustrial society, church parlors, 3 p.m. Nature Study .HjClub^ Mrs. J. W. Thompson, 31? Oafe street* 2:30 p.m. Ladies' Aid-society of ^the Thirteenth Avenue M. E. church, Mrs. Sharpe, 900 Fifteenth avenue S, 2:30, p.m. Ladies' Aid society of Calvary Bap tist church, church primary room, af ternoon. Ladies' guild of Grace Episcopal chitrch, Mrs. Veye, 2637 Sixteenth ave nue S, afternoon.' Ladies' Aid society of the First M. E. church, Mrs. W. B. Jordan, 645 Sixth street SE, 2:30 p.m. Arts and Crafts Society. Miss Elizabeth Chant entertained last evening at her home, 616 East Franklin avenue, for the members of the Arts and Crafts, society. The eve ning was devoted to the discussion of plans for the biennial exhibition of the society, which is scheduled for the lat ter part of November. The exhibition Eromises to be one of unusual interest, uring the'past year a number of new members have joined the society and many new branches in the work of handicraft have been opened. The thirty local exhibitors will make a splendid showing with samples of their best effort, and in. addition there will be exhibitors from craft centers all over the country. While the exhibit is to be general and, will include every article which can be placed under the head of "arts and crafts," a special effort will be made for metal work, hand jewel work and semi-precious stones. The large and enthusiastic at tendance at the meeting last evening augurs well for the success of the bien nial exhibition of the society. Y. W. 0. A Classes Professor Maria Sanford will speak on Tennyson and Browning at an open meeting at the Y. W. C. A. building to morrow evening. The talk will be pre liminary to the opening of the litera ture classes in two weeks. The regis tration in the different departments has been very large and much enthusiasm has been expressed in the work of the coming year. The Minneapolis asso ciation has the largest registration of any association in the country in the classes of English for foreigners. The students are divided into three groups, beginners, intermediate and advanced, and splendid work is done in all three grades. A cooking class for maids will open Friday at 2:30 p.m. The course will be similar to that in the first and second courses of the domestic science department, only-it will, if anything, be more practical. This class has. been very popular and many women send their maids to increase their knowledge of cooking. So many women want to. take the first' course in cooking that an over flow class will be formed tomorrow morning for those who could not be taken care of today. It has been nec essary to form thfee extra evening classes in this first course to find places,, for all who want to take up the be ginning work*. The classes in the sec ond course will commence Thursday morning and Friday evening. CLUB NOIES. The ladles' Aid society of Fowler M. B. church will have Its annual election of officers tomorrow afternoon In the church parlors. At the meeting of the Ladles' Aid society of the First Methodist church to be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. B. Jordan, 645 Sixth street SE, a reception for the new members of the church, will be held. A PUPILS* HECITAL. The junior pupils of N. G. Helander will give a recital tomorrow evening In the Swed ish Temple. Piano, organ, violin and mandolin numbers will be given b the young people, and A. L. SUoog and J. W. Strandberg wlU give talks on musical, subjects. Low one-way colonists' ticketB to Puget sound points, $25 via the Great Northern Bailway until Oct. 31st. City ticket office, Third street and Nicollet avenue. ^SSgS$3gg$$S$a$33S3^^ fVWlCHTI0 E. lY-TWI OSTKH BROWN CO. CHItAOO TAILORED'SUITS g"- JACKETS DRESS SKIRTS USB* titmuaBD KtUWflBNMtaRMua*I THE OLD RELIABLE. Honest GoodsFair PricesIntelligent HelpPrompt Service. REJ*OLVD THAT WHEN ve DOMTNEED ANYTHING ELSE /N CLoTOES WE NEED GLOVES- GLOVES MAKE Pi PERSON LOOK AND FEEL SO MUC AORE COMFORTABL E YOU KNOWTUAT OLD GLOVES LOOK 5UD WELL DRESSED PfOPLE/WE PARTICULAR A BOUT GLOVES MOTHER UTTUTHINGS. BUiTEftBROW/tl Pony, Eton, military, tight-fitting and half-fitting, in checks, plaids and plain goods, black, blue, brown, red and green $ $20, $25, $27.50, $30, $35 and up to $75 Tight-fitting, in black broadcloths and kerseys, hip lengths $18.50, $22.50, $25, $27.50 and up to $35 In Panamas, c' :?viots, serges, broadcloths and voiles PIL MM. MHMT jejunum.' IM Palais Royale 623-625 Nicollet The Ideal Shopping Place /VWW JAMES CLOVE*} MISSES* SUITS $8.50, $10, $12.50, $15, $18 and up to $30 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^^ So- 8L._ HOSIERY We have only reliable qualities, all desirable varieties. We mention a few lines of standard stockings. Children's School Stockings 25c35 Children's Fleece Lined Stockings 25c. 35c Ladies' Fleece Lined Stockings 50c *75c $1.00 Ladies' Lisle Hose, plain and embroidered 35C50c 75cSliO O Ladies' Silk Hose, black, white and fancy shades .$1.50, $2.00 Musser Hose for children. 25c to 45c COLORED DRESS GOODS NEW COLORINGS, THE MOST FASHIONABLE WEAVES. Suitings, in new plaids and stripes, 44 to 56 inches wide $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $2.75 Broadcloths, for dressy wear, in the new Burgundy, browns, greens and blues, from $1.50 to $4.00 Mannish Styles in SuitingsNothing more handsome for street costumes. These include unobtrusive checks, stripes and broken plaids, shadow checks in both plain and mixed effects, and in all the new shadings $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 Ready-to-Wear Garments oves Of the most trust- i worthy sort made by leading manufac turers. Pique GlovesAll colors, ex cellent value $1.25 Overseam Piquegood wearing gloves $1.50 Our Own ImportationOver- seam and pique, new shades $2.00 Silk GlovesBlack, white and fancy shades, 12 and 16- button lengths This season we are making a specialty of suits for misses and small ladies. These are same styles as the above, with shorter skirts $22.50, $25, $27.50, $30 and up to $50 LONG COATS From Eirerjj Point of View When it is Pillsbnry's "Best" Cereal, there can be no better. From an economical standpoint, it is infinitely better than any of the ordinary ready-to-serve cereals, even though a package of Best Breakfast Food-VITOS costs 15 cents, while the ready prepared kinds cost 10 cents per pack- age. Read the reasons why. A package of Vitos contains two full pounds of solid food, and makes you, when served, 12 pounds of delicious pure white food. The ready cooked dry cereals generally contain from 8 to 15 ounces to the package. Pillsbury's "Best" Breakfast Food is the White Heart of the Wheat Kernel sterilized. No secret process. Just a common sense food. Easily and quickly prepared. Never sticky or lumpy. Ask your grocer. ALDEN-KELJIX GO., Importers of Oriental Rugs. Rugs Cleaned, Repaired and Stored. i *4 1000-2 Nicollet Are. $2.50 to $4.00 Men's GlovesPerrin, Dent, Adler, Hays & Gates, splen did values, $1.50 Full length, tight-fitting and with loose backs, insblack cheviots, broadcloths and kerseys $18.50, $20, $25, $30 and up to $45 Same styles in fancy tweeds and mixtures, handsomely trimmed $18.50, $20, $25, $27.50 and up to $40 SILK WAISTS A very complete line, all colors, plaids, dainty Dresden designs, lace trimmed $5, $7.50, $10 and up to $30 a nd $2.00. Dent's gray buck, $2.00. Silk lined $2.50 4 'I NORTH WESTERN FUEL Cflsl SIHK&NTON 6L.Northwtitorn the best Anthracite Tvtl-Go., 8* Ct S. W-