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oGity-N^$s~- jj THE LEATHER \\Bk Th SS^fclS!?-. "Minnesota-^air tonightand Wednes day -rising, temper aturet W.ed#s3ay af ternoon. WisconsinFair tonight and Wednes day, except snow near Lake, .-Superior cower tonight. UTONB*-MichiganFair, tjoaight and Wednesday, except snow near Lake Su perior continued cold. IowaFair tonight and Wednesday* colder in eastern and central portions tonight wanner Wednesday. tforth and South DakotaFair to night and Wednesday warmer Wednes day and in western portion tonight. MontanaFair tonight and Wednes day rising temperature. Weather Conditions. The low-pressure area over northern Minnesota yesterday morning has moved to the region north of. Lako Huron, while the extensive high pressure ad vancing from the Canadian northwest now overlies the territory extending from northern Alberta and Saskatche wan to Kansas. There is difference of over an inch in the readings of the baronieter between thepressure of the low area and that of the nigh areay a gradient which has caused the high winds which have prevailed oyer the lake region, Ohio valley, irpper and middle Mississippi valley, Minnesota and the Dakotas. Accompanying the high pressure, there has been a decided fall in temperature in the lake region, upper Mississippi valley, Missouri val ley and the Canadian northwest, with this morning's temperature at 32 or lower in Minnesota, Nebraska, the Da kotas, Wyoming, Montana, Manitoba and Saskatchewan., Fair weather is ex pected in this vicinity tonight and Wednesday, and, due to the southeast ward movement of the high pressure, the temperature will begin to rise on Wednesday afternoon. T. S. Outram. Section Director. Weather Now and Then, Today, maximum 86, minimum 32 de grees a year ago, maximum mum 46 degrees. minl- AROUND THE TOWN Back to the "Works."John Wat on, who ran away from the workhouse last week while serving a sentence of five days, was arrested by the police last night and returned to Camden Place for a stay of ten days. Goes on Sad Message.-Clayton R. Copley, deputy collector of United States' customs, goes tonight to Sparta, Wis., to attend the funeral of his wife's mother, Mrs. C. M. McMillan, who'died yesterday at the age of 68 years. Whisky Follows Flour.Whisky now in the possession of the officers of the San Francisoq relief and Bed Cross funds is to follow the Minneapolis flour which was converted into cash. John W. Yerkes, commissioner of internal revenue, has ruled that the corporation, having the liquor in possession in trust for the earthquake sufferers, may sell It at public auction "i parcels not less than twenty wine gallons" with out paying special tax as a liquor dealer. 1 NECROLOGIC City Asked to pay.FA M. Ganley, whose horse went thru the bridge across Minnehaba creek at Portland avenue, has notified the .city council that he .More than fifteen miles of watermain wants $250 as damages. The horse was have: been iaid by-the waterworks, de- severely injured and required treat- partment this year under the direction mejat,- and Mr. Ganley was deprived of of Supervisor II. McConnell. I the animal's services moreover, the summing up the season's work today-it harness and buggy were badly injured. was found that 78,396.8 lineal feet of OSCAR M. METCLAF, who has prac ticed law in St. Paul for twenty-five years, died yesterday. Mr. Metcalf was born, in New Hampshire sixty-two years agoLy After graduating from Dartmouth he studied law and practiced for a num ber of years in oMees adjoining the late Thomas B. Reed: Mr. Metcalf came to St. Paul in 1882. He was a member of the Minnesota club, the Town and Country club and* a promi nent Mason. He nevet mairied and his aearest relatives are two brothers, who live in the east. JE^JtiPH WILLIAM CHRISHOLM, aged 18 years, died Monday at the home of his father, the late James Cfcrisholm, 2227 Nineteenth avenue S. He leaves a sister, Clara Chrisholm, and three brothers, James and Milton Chrisholm, of this city, and Roy Chris holm of Pierre, S. D. The funeral will take place Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at Vanderburgh Memorial church. Inter* ment at Lakewood. MRS. NANCY TALLOT, age 69 years, died Monday at the residence of her son-in-law, Thomas Chapman, 442 Nineteenth avenue NE. Funeral Wednesday at 8:80 a.m. from the resi dence and at 9 a.m. from St.. Anthony church. Interment at'St. MaryVceme'- tery.- MRS. GEORGE A. LANE^-The fu neral will take place from the residence 702 Eleventh street SE, Wednesday-*at 10 a.m. services private interm ent' at Lakewood cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends tor their kind attention during Oft*"re- cent bereavement. John'F. Dougherty. Thomas Dunn and, family. Where macadam is used, those who have made macadam roads a study ree^ ognize its superiority for vehicles. .It$ smoothness can be proven, by driving through the picturesque grounds'of our North Side Burial ParkCrystal Lake Cemetery.' ARMOUR PEOPLE BI GE TO STAKE ODT PROPERTY jj* 'Several crews of surveyors will go to work tomorrow on the Armour & Co. te,(tract in northeast Minneapolis to prepare Wo- cross-sect-Ion an4. topographieal map. ife'1 Tne work Will take several months, and considering the expense of the under W taking it is taken as further evidence W' that the Armours intend aptually to be gin construction of the plant In the spring, B. F. Nelson sold the first bill of lum jer for the new work to Armour & Co. yesterday, which was 1,000 feet Pf sur^ veyors' stakes. TOrA IN THE DISTRlfT .1SOURT Judge HoltContlnuatlbn of 'trial of Peter Blar, 'charged"-'"with'' man i slaughter. ,.,^Z*.l,'.- Jucfge BrownContinuation of Shur ba murder trial. Vudge ~-Simpson. ,__ tf mii^rm- *6|Tte8t ?f* ^upge* Dlck80Ti-^Erlh T&riatf. f*orthei ralli^afl :jRiJur suit. -!0- :1 jfdae^%r:6diic8^ont1n%a|L. of First^National Bahl^w'J Supe- I ^frlor y^ ^ohn Elw% l|vo1vlhg I v-t fS^OO^romrBsbry n^'**5:, f:i Judge SmithContinuation OT"sttifthrf vs. Baremore land dispute. I ELWELI4IBMY i JAJOBITI OF ON E C&NESTANliiS VICTORIOUS ,ilT SENATORIAL RECOUNT. All Disputed Ballots Have Been Ruled Upon, by Judge Simpson, but He Will Hear Further Argument on Three Comstock BallotsMay Change His Mind. James T. Elwell is the senatorial nominee in the thirty-ninth district by a majority of one vote, and all close contest records for Hennepin county have been broken. Judge David F. Simpson today ruled on the last of the contested ballots in the Elweli-Com stoek contest, and altho three of his rulings may be changed-on further ar-. gument, Elwell's majority of one vote will probably stand. The closeness of the contest made things interesting }n Judge Simpson's courtroom today, for Elwell's lead of five votes at the beginning of the morn ing session was reduced to one vote early in the day. With .twenty-one contested votes to be decided, Judge Simpson ruled separately on each bal lot. Five votes were declared illegal and thrown out of the count, while of the other sixteen Elwell got six and Comstock ten. Still a Chance. At the conclusion of his rulings Judge Simpson advised the attorneys of Mr. Comstock that he would hear further: testimony or argument in regard to three votes which -were marked on the back with initials and declared illegal. Should he change his ruling, after a fur ther hearing, Comstock will be declared the winner as the three ballots were voted for him. The total vote cast according to com putations made today was- 3,439. Of this number Elwell received 1,720 votes and Comstock 1,719. Owing to the closeness of the contest it is not un likely that another recount will be de manded by the defeated candidate. 'Lewis' Ctelefbrated "Underwearv 92 "Op "HoS's" Toggery Shops. Both Stores. GITY LAYS MUCH PIPE SUPERVISOR OF WATER DEPART- MENT PUTS DOWN FIFTEEN MILES OF PIPE IN THE SEASON JUST CLOSED. main^had been laid, or an aggregate of 14,847 miles. With several thou I sand feet of pipe for various connec tions, the total amount of work runs over fifteen miles. This gives Minne apolis more than 333 miles of Water main.. SOLDIERS RESUME DRILL COMPANY A IS FIRST TO USE NEW ARMORY FLOOR AN FINDS ACOUSTICS PERFECT. The new armory will" be"" tha scene of nightly.drills and indoor base ball games all wintet.'-'. Company] :& Under Captaine first toJ Matt L: Higbeiej the resum the weekly drillwas after the summer vacation, and the!-first to try the drillroom in the new aTmbVy. Captain IHigbee pronounces the acous tics perfect. Some feared^ that the of ficers commands c^uld.not be heard the length of the hall, but the testv^as satisfactory.. Fifty iheh turned out last night for the first' drill. Many of them were rookies,'' but they were put into fours and givn the company -drill, as a start. Four sets of fours wi the for mation Reside Lieutenants- R. E. Lawrence arid Daniel Pettigrew, six sergeants and five corporals turned but. Lieutenant-Colonel" T. Corriston was an interested spectator, as well as Captain E. D. Luce of A company. Captain W. Jones,of company, and Captain E. W. Langdon I company, and several ofiicers wivesf The- drill night assignments are as follows: Monday, A rTuesday, Wednesday,, I Thursday, Friday, Battery Saturday, new company to be formed. Altho the militia effects have been removed to the new building and drills have been instituted, the real opening will not occur until after the armory is completed," some time in-November. Inasmuch as Company A is the old-i est organization it has the first choice of temporary company quarters, and has selected the 'Offices"of the "regimental commander and the regimental adju tant. $15.35Chicago and Eeturn$15,35. World Championship Ball Games,: Via Wisconsin Central, on Sale Get. L and 10, with return limit Oct. 15, Free reclining chair cars, Pullman Standard and tourist sleeping'cars, with double berths, in tourist cars, for $1 on night trains. Ticket office, 230. Nicol let avenue. NO HAHA FOR MINNIE Bev. E. C. Mitchell attempted to take some of the poetry, out of his toric Minnehaha falls aft a meeting of the State Historical society in St. Paul lftst evening? by.insisting that the name given the falls by, the Indians does njot mean laughing but bending- water..- iwater,' v~ Mr Mitchell's statement came out in connection with the subject of mis takes in the general understanding of the meaning of Indian words. A great number of these words are incorrectly translated and incorrectly spelled in English, he saicL. 7 Indians never inamed the now historic falls Minnehaha,' said Mr. Mitchell. "They named them Minne- ja-.ia. The first name means, in its popular sense, laughing water. But the real Indian name stands for bending water." WOULD RAISE CLERKS' PAY Postmaster W. i. Hale has returned from St Louis Where he attended the contention of the First Class Post masters' association Major -Hale's pet project, advancing Jthe.y pay of, postal clerks, was indorsed at the meeting. The annual carnival was in progress while the' conventign^was in session- and added much,to^th%r pleasure Of tne gath ering. Next year th postmasters will meet in Erie, Phi *l&36-t01tfcagff1 and Retmrn--$15:35\ World. Gha mpipnshipiBallGames. Via Wisconsin Central on Sale Oct. 9 and 10, w.ith return .limijt. Oct. 15, Free reclining-'! fehair cars, Pullman Standard and tpurist .sleeping cars with' double berths tourist cars, for $1 On night trains. Ticket office, 230 Nicol let avenue. BO TE PICIUR1Oil HUNG IN CAPITQL -^ii' "NASHVILLE" I S FIRST OF FOUR ,*,WAR PAINTINGS. ,.Hh^ '"i 1 Elush -w^Y Governor's Reception Room Adorned by Pyle's Canvas Showing Charge Seventh and Ninth Minnesota Regi ments in Bloody Fight Near Tennes see CapitalHistoric Works Ye^ tj Come. i The painting commemorating the charge of the Minnesota troops at the battle of Nashville in the civil war, painted by Howard Pyle of Wilming ton, Del., was hung in the governor's reception room today. Mr. J?yle was present to superintend the work. The painting cost the capitol com mission $6,000 and is the most, expen sive work" of art in the big reception chamber. I is on a canvas' sixJ fey eight feet, and hung in a panel just to the. left of the main entrance. The work depicts a battlefield, with troops charging thru^ corn stubble, on' level, wet ground, with a hill on one side.. Battleflags are in the fore. Clouds of pbwder smoke half conceal the enemy with whom the forward sol diers are clashing. Gets Local Details. Mir. Pyle visited the scene of the battle and took a number of large pho tographs from which to prepare his pre liminary sketches. He also studied his torical accounts of the battle and heard recitals of the struggle from actual par ticipants. The troops represented in the picture are the Seventh and Ninth Minnesota regiments. In that historic charge both regiments were under a raking artillery and small arms fire, the loss of one regiment being 300 men, arid the other almost as many. More Pictures Coming. There are yet three pictures to be hung in vacant panels in the gover nor^ reception room each representing Minnesota troops in civil war battles, "Mission Ridge," "Gettysburg" and "Vicksburg When the pictures are all hung, the one room will contain an investment of $31,000 in six paintings, as follows: "Father Hennepin at St* Anthony Falls," $3,000 "Treaty of Traverse Des Sioux,'' $4,000 "Nash ville," $6,000 "Gettysburg/' $6,000 "Vicksburg $6,000 "Mission Ridge," $6)000. Light Is Poor. Because of the rather poor light in the reception room, due to the neavy window curtains, it is probable order lights with reflectors will be placed around all the paintings that the beauty of their detail may be the better appreciated. Dr. Deimel Linen Mesh Underwear. "Hoff's" Toggery Shops. Both Stores. MANXATO CHILMEN IDLE LABOR COMMISSIONER COM PLAINS OF LACK OF JZEAL I N KEEPI NG PUPILS I N SCHOOL. "For the number of children wOrKtifj*' and loafing, ori the sft-.ee't's' v/tthoul1 per mits for being out of scnobl, r'thlnft' Mankato is pretty nearly the worst city on the map" said W. H. Williams, state labor commissioner, who returned today from the city which he"was criticising. intend to go to Mankato Nov. 7 continued Mr. Williams,'"and put the matter up to the. schoolj board with a demand that a truant-officer be ap pointed. **"r The reason there is: no truant officer at present seems to be the expense. Mankato taxes are up to 36 mills and taxpayers are complaining. They don't want any additional city expenses, but a truant officer has become a neces- sity." 'Mr. Williams also visited Winona and Albert Lea, and says the conditions in both those cities are exceptionally good so far as child labor is concerned and the attendance of children in schools. Politics in Hennepin The republicans of the seventh ward were hosts again last night at one of the rallies for which the Seventh Ward Republican club is noted. Tho politics was the chief factor of the meeting, there Were other features. Several pleasing musical numbers varied the pro gram. The voters and workers of the ward and the candidates were out, many with their wives. The hall was tastefully decorated with autumn leaves and flowers. The principal speakers wete'- Mayo* David P. Jones, William Henry Enstis, Frank M. Nye and W. I Nolan: Sonte other candidates and "some" -defeated candidates followed. Republicanism was the dominant note of the speeches of the evening. "Support the ticket-frOm top to bottom/' was the watchword.. Mayor Jones,' who closed his primary campaign in'the seventh ward the-'nign't before the primaries, made his-opening speech of the' campaign last night: In the same forceful, convincing maimer that characterized hia primary^cam paign, the mayor'.'iahnounced his poli cies and the lines he would pursue dur ing his second. administration... He thanked the voters of the seventh ward for the support he received at their hands during .the. primaries' and.._cpn- gratulated them on the success of'. JEeir gathering last night. The. ma or^|gd. a loyal support .of. the tieke^ rpm tbpj to- bottom., '.^iSl"J??x*l& '*v?v ii William: Henry Eufiffiflf-^ biie of hisv characteristic talks, gave the aiidienicfc straight republican doctrine, jargiplff united action and support of the-ienjBre ticket. He branched out to touch'upOn subiects outside the local situation and took occasion to rap J. -J. B4II..., In. speaking-of Mr., Hill Mr. Eustis sbi nouneed that the railroad king is in no pqsition to make charges againsJt^Mjn- nesota or the people of the statef^for Mr. Bill is responsible,..said, Mr..Eusn9^ for more of whateyer^'corruptneW 5*Wt^ exists than is any: other'oris -man^t Mr., Nye, Mr. 'Nolan and. ,-the .ojher, speakers, followed the lines qf str^%w|' republicanism. The musical numbers. distinct succes^, i^.y i^^fU tixjTUREbON1 INSUKiil^f^1 Edward J. Sartelle to Speak al State University 'T*fie' second of the insurance lee? inth course at the^UniVeTsitinafed. nes6ta will be delivered a'f #p%ni Lt&* morrow-in. the library building. Th# speaker wiH be-Edward J. Sa^eipB*iM the hbme office' of the -State nMtitua of Worcester, Mass. Mr, Sartelle'a. sub*?1 jecW will be A Definition of H^Sh' surance^ Terms a^nd, Formp of. Policies,?,' Tomorrow at 12: 3Q a Ijjncheon^in'Jionbj of Mr. Sartelle will be givqn at Bay-^ tonls tearoom by tliO me^bers^ni^tiiB Life Undefwriters^ ^sspeBtiSn*^ Look for "Foot-Sehulze'^and "Glove" trademarks on your winter overshoes. ^They mean ."StanaarcUII iffffr ~\T" ^'^NiiiiiiiMliiiilii BLAR, WHO LEFT VICTIM. O N TRIAL AUTO bRIVER.ACCUSED OF KILL- ING FRANK A. JEROME. Witness of- -Accident Testi^es that He Sa-flp BJar Halt Momentarily, Th$n Speed Jflfc Motor Away*ftorn Body of Dying MjanBlat* Doesn't Flinch.' r' VHE BLl JpflY. George ChadwlcK/ BloOTtilngfton. Eugane. F%v ^topke/i foilL&nj&aur. Frank'A. Heatlv, "231S?Plfteenth^ avfe* nue S. Fred W. Van Du'yne, 1020 Hawthorn avenue. :jv -jv Frank Raider, Independence. Charles Gi*obe, 913TSecond street NE. Walter E. M.r',jBtuart,. 12 .-Fifteenth street N. Charles S. Barnard^ 816- Eleventh ave nue SE. a. 6.1 Rlchter, 2559 AldHch avenue' S. Eric! Andefson, 40 Fourth street S. Fred H. Haskell, 3008 Third avenue S. Adolph S. Carlson, 820'/2 Eighth ave nue- S^.. .Peter Blar today listened, without flinching, to the evidence introduced by the state in his trial on the charge of1 manslaughter in tho second degree. Blar, a local saloonkeeper, is accused of running down with his automobile and killing Frank A. ''Jerome:'-"near the cor ner of First avenue ,N arid Seventh street, on the morning of Aug. 27. .Robert Outland was tie state's best witness of-the morning. He is a: for the Crescent. Creamery company and was practically an eyewitness of the tragedy.' He "gave an account of the edllijsibn of thig automobile and the bi cycle, Jerome was .'riding. ter the collision "Blar, continued up Western avenue, leaying his ViiStim dying On the pavement, r'-'~ Left Victim Dying. "We hollered at him to come back, but when we hollered he. pulled up his levers and went on faster, out Western avenue," was one. remark of. the wit ness. George A. Rise proved a disappint ment to the state^ His story differed from the one he tojd before,"the grand jury, and County Attorney Al J.' Smith was evidently considerably taken back. According to Rise the' automobile turned across the-tracks and away from Jerome, who was coming down Seventh street On'a bicycle,'rihcT Jerome turned his wheel.toward the machine, thereby being responsible for the collision. Mr. Smith has a-number of other wit nesses who Vill/teH different stories and the case, promises to be long drawn'out and" bitterly1..'contested-:'' A jury was selected yesterday with less trouble' than iisu&l, and County At torney Al J. Smith opened'the stater's case today with'a-1 particular stress Upon the alleged ir responsible :conditiSn'"6f that could bevitatetj and.that it is"a sufficient'bill of -manslaughter, in the second degree.-'r.-sThe court i overruled the motion. r. Deputy' Surveyor Graber. identified a map of the vi'eanityu of Seventh street ana First-avenue N/. the scene, of the accident.- Henry ?4 ***y B. Jerome,"a brother of Frank Jerome the- auto driver 'a victim, testi fied to having seen'the dead body of his brother Aug. 29. He said Frank Jerome was 40-yeaars old, 6 feet tall and a strong,, robusti-man. Mr. Hall S cros3i examination was brief. "Did he have any defect in his hearing?' "No, sir,." i-'^y "Didn't you know that lie was deaf?" "No, sir he was not, to my knowl- edge." "Didn't he ever,complain of his hearing?" &" "No, sir." MAYOR Will,: BE ACTIVE MR. JONES FiiA^S TO DEVOTE MUCH TIME TO /^AMPAION FOE RE-ELEOTION. S "Formal plans for. the whirlwind doc trinar campaij^nV that will, be'carried bn-.ifi, Hehnepih/tlotfiity by 'tfie ^pub lican organization were discussed yes terday at a meeting of the executive county, campaign: rCQmmittee, Mayor David P. JoneSfe, W. L. Harris fepre s^nting^he Busin^s^ men..Cbngressman Loreii Fletcher F-ra^k M.' Nye, WV M.' Anight: and other scandidates on the ticket, ^ome ihnova"tions?ywilt be'used this yfear.:..The candidates areuinvited presentr-i sentatives ,pn the."advisory committee of seven at all' meeting* of the execu tive committee. All- plans will be dis cussed^ at the. conference sessions. Mayor Jones will -be one of strongest co.-operatoi's1 sioners' robfms*ii|v appointed' 'as 'their, on the atfYl&igy George iam E. gkog, He'ri^EJl W. M. Knight^^ the candidates prB1 with the commiteth tees of the regular Republican organiza tion. As far as. it is possible for to Spare time from his official ^duties he will be actively engaged with.the.com inittee.'. at .headqu^rfcs in^tjje Boston mlock. If possi1ble^e*ertairi nours every day will be 4flvoted*sby the mayor to work in behalf witlf:*the/wholorganiza JOURNAL. j-f I'g~f*f, October' renub lican ticket with th'e' county tion. Mr." Nye^ tho5jcongressional can didate, and other^andidates will also work with the^ coH&ittee* The repub]Stian*C(^tity''v candidates met yesterd^fl^^te^^'g^ty commis- i$o#rt house and .6^. Representatives &bf" seven. .^S J- A. W.- ^^^S^villiams, m&k -R.^o'cott were' t' It's easy^l^ a-). i Aire'built upon:'4onor. Ever^.4n !and put, ly^ry'cjrbok and detafl from the bottom, to the top,, receives1 wmnMt Defective Page AISKK PETITION 01M SOCIALISTS ao'i'dA1 ro driver 1 brief: what he intended' W1 statement of prove. He laid the defendant and assorted that -h^ -would introduce witnesses to -prover Blar' guilty of the most culpable negligence. Hall Attacked-Jndictment. When-the state called its first witness A. H. Hall, one of the'attdfneys for the defendant, .moyl^tp"" dismiss on the grounds thatv^ he^,AfidWtment sets, forth p.o specific neglig^nt-aot and is there fore. ijyalidi:io(&i^nlBr<^At^orae sAJ Jifc Smith argued,at lfinfid^^Bd showed that the mdictinent states 2?-iv. DEMOCEATS GETTING AFFIDAVITS bBslX**1^ ^iaNEBS. LT ,r, utt'tfd r!--.-g- Thejp F-tojfr petition Nominating Jphn W. JflhijsonyHas Only Thirteen I^ope Ifamss vthan Law RequiresClaim Signatures Were Secured by Misrep- resentationWill Appeal to Supreme Oouri 4 Govejnbr Johnson's state committee is preparing an attack on the petition by which John W. Johnson- has been fabordcandidatestatre ilacc dn the ballot as socialist fo governor. They in tend to petition the supreme court in a few days for an order striking the name from the ballot. The names on the petition have been carefully counted, and it is claimed there aie^ust ?2,013. The law requires 2,000. At,least ten of. the names are illegible^.:but :the, main claim .will be .that signatures were. improperly se cured. Two or three: who signed the petition, hayg already been found, who say that they, signed it with the underr standing that is was a petition for John A. Johnson, The democratic committee believes that by getting fourteen of these to make affidavits" an order can be secured from the supreme court de claring the" .petition insufficient and striking Jphi$',W. Johnson from' the ballot. Employees" of the state admin-' istration a?e hustling to get these affi davits... ''",-_ Republican Leaders Flock In. Republican state headquarters-were an animated scene today. There was n6'committee meeting, but a number, of prominent republicans came in during the day, aH with encouraging reports as, to conditions^ A. O. Eberhart and Julius A. Schmahl, nominees for lieu tenant governor and secretary of state^ were in from Lamberton, where they spoke'last night with A. L. Cole. They say Mr. Cole has, had splendid meetings in' southern i Minnesota and is assured the regular: republican support wher ever he has visited. James A. Martin of St. Cloud, who managed the successful campaign of C. A. Lindbergh fo* congress, was in for a consultation.. He says Mr. Lind bergh is' about to start out for a tour of the sixth, and will put in some hard licks for the state ticket. Others at headquarters were E. Gartside of Winona, James A. Larson of Walnut Grove, Senator G. B. Ward of Alexan dria. Senator John G. Schutz of Mar shall, C. H. Warner of Aitkin, and J. O. Haugland of Montevideo. 'Wilson^Biros^' FineUnderwear, SOcTJp Hoff 's 'Toggery Shops. Both Stores. THE "MAN WHO SHOOTS" George G-. ^ser, proprietor1 ran^eHe the^rpbfeeV1'fife* *all the facts disjapfoeai&ii. a9ra:/?.oi/--.- a, r.vs ^TfieOpolieg^were notified and'the dfe tectives spent th Might* looking foT the'bandits^ i ALUMNIIODGE THE DEBT THE OLASShOF 05 AT THE UNI- VEBSITY M13BT BEAE ITS OWN BURDENS/ ThaJ the general alumni association of the University 'of Minnesota will leave the n^att'er of paying the class of '05 "Gopher debt severely alone, as a problem,. whiyh the class itself must settle, is .the opinion of E. B. Johnson, secretary of the association. The alum ni association is in no at tempt to pay sueblaJ Wholesale and Betail Sealeri. of the Hyser Tibtel, had an experience with' 'the man who shoots^' last night. Mr. Hyser WSs on his way to his home, 1 Orlin''avenue, Prospect Park, when the man stepped up to him and said: "Have you-any money?.". Real izing, who- he wts irdealing cwith^-' BTysef-' didn't waste' timevito debtposition he said,to alth it. was willing to render any aid it could in helping the class to clear the matter up. Since the class has given up efforts to collect the money, the next step probably rests with the printers, who have already obtained judgment against certain members of the class, for the .entire amount due them. Professor-F. XiMcVey of the econo mics department of the' university has invited the students in his courses to appoint a. committee to confer'with him concerning" the introduction of the "honor system" in examinations, and it is probablethe that-a number instructors th academic college?willrof-othe follow his lead:1 The matter has.also been taken.p*famong, SflBRBA to-be person- or thr their -repre the engineering: students whp -have "appointed -com mittees tor^cpnfer 'With Dean F. g. Jones' on the subject,. BEFME^JEGBII STATE RESTS IN CASE OF TOUNG MAN AeaUSE3O MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE. ^?A is'itillj rich and mellow^ the touch light .anfl elas^ic^tne dpr'ability: t^o'tld.-' famous. What more can: yon expect fn a.pianoi:^ Cash-or llOrliontiily. The state's case against Stephen: iShurba,, accused of murdering John Hamornik, is complete. With the:.inr tro^uction of testimony today by George f^. Bahan, A. C. Hartung and August Wold, police officers who ar rived at* the Shurba saloon immediately after the shooting, County Attorney John Dahl finished his case. The officers testified to finding the revolver, the bnllets and the blank eartridges that Shurba exchanged for loaded shells when he went to the toilet: room imipediately before the murder. Their gyidence furnished the linki| 'in the "staters, chain .of evidence. Charles. A. Dalby, attorney f6* Shui" Will- ba,v,o]pened to the: jijry this iafternoon He'apb.ealed.^to the sympathy of.',the. jurapr fop, a .young boy. who was. .under theti infliielrce: liquor, and had beear g6a{ded' into'ouncontrollable frenzy by *& th!f.aT3 maltreatment given hlta by -_- f^r'J^f "Foot^^^ ."Big-John,''^ Hamornik./The defense, Schulze" n^lS^gt|e q$l&, 6f the gen- i^'it was indicated in the opening will uine "Glove^ (Jverfhoo or rubber. bCsfelf/&ef^sfi and^^.irresponsibilityi .1 'V*^ the:jeldsest-attention.tur^/'ej^ery' Lu Mr. ^liswer ^bu had'gone'but ^a few feet" when- two*shots'-athim and Largest re- tail shoe busi- ness in the world. 123 stores in prin- cipal cities. V* Sises .t-nt:-^\ The tone "^jl^'$?l^#*|$s4! 'i Ladies' black zibeline 50-inch coat, box plaited seam, braid trimmed, large fur. collar Just receiveda fearload pf beautiful Packard Pianos ^hiclr afce now on display at our wareroqms., Wealso t- have in stock about six, Used Pianos that we will sell af a vei*y low price. Northwestern Music House 318-320 Nicollet Avenue gg? MERCANTILE O SEVENTH NICOLLET Special Offerinjgf this Week of In Style, Fabrics and Workmanship we Claim Suptrlority for Our Qarments. I A very choice and fa Vbrite suit is made of all wool shadow plaids fn dark tones velvety braid and,button trim med, .lack i lined throughout with Skin ner's satin, plaited skirt. An extra special 322.50 To close at a bargain, 25 fall weight, loose fit ting, 50-inch plaid coats, worth $4.98, Wednesday $2.98 J^lake the shoe man show you afterthisbefore you buy! The cost of shoe materials has gone up so high that tliis quality of the average shoe, has been cut down tabalance it. If you want your shoes to Stand up and give long wear you dori'twant an^substttfeftjls^ for honest leather?^ cotton thread instead of silk and linen, no pieced-out linings, and'no second or third-grade workj manship. -'b^j'- You want good style and fine finish, but you also want good materials and wear. The 1906 Fall Regals give you the quality of an $8 made to-order shoe in every part and there's a Specified' tlons tag in the bpx with every pair to prove iU No need ta takechances we prove all claims before you buy. Send for Style MailordersBook Promptly Filled Men's Store MINNEAPOLIS 626 Nicollet Avenue. St, PauJ Store, 382 Robert Street. The Only Exclusive Stove Store in Minneapolis at Popular Prices and Easy Monthly Payments. NQ A handsome and popular broadeloth suit, with velvet collar, welt seams. 11- A $8.98 Get WhatYou Payfor! vf% gore plaited skirt, fall satin \|K lined... f* A Specifications Tag With Every Pair SPECIFICATION *iOMiuirm THAT BA/ .W THB TUX MOM. MCCt/ IONIC $4.00 ,1!|J A straight, rather slim last-rconserva- tlve but popular for general wear. Regal Black King Kid., $3.50 and $4.00 Women's Store 626 Nicollet Ave. $19.50 own factory ttf^^ employ ofllyl,the most skillful iabarcaijd uafe only the best^f materials. No scrap irm^t their construction^^^^ *iA^-rf* A Brand Stove Co. ^drvitwih Ave. S. and^Fbultih St. V|w A~Wbld. 1113i Washington ASre Wm &9p4 Sergren, 1011 tetotn*I AV. Advfertis^lui^h^^toneapolis Jc^rnal, a. clean, hijgh-grada evening, news- "^aper. .'TotT.8i^i3^^l no WfCSe- 6ir^latloni^*^B^^?oop3 counts and acta as your silent scQesman. It represents you .In ipe homes of the thinking and buying classes. The JournafcTjoes into more homes In the city, in the suburbs and into country homes than any other-paper in the northwest. for this Handsome Six-Hole Range, exactly like cut. Duplet grates, large 18-inch oveni ex trS heavy reinforced top tdj prevent^ warping. Beau|if*ai nickel ornaments. Remember that this range is m|tde in "out