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-t i i Ladies' Hew Fall Shoes. Ladies' welt vici kid bluch- ers, new up-to- a styles, worth $3.00, specia1, Ladies' flexjblo sole patent leather Laco Dress Shoes, $3 quality Big cut on Ladies' fine $2 and $2.50 Shoes, fine vici kid and patent leather, cut to... CH1LDRE1TS SHOES. Misses' Kid Lace Shoes, sizes to 2, worth $1.50 Misses' Patent Leather Shoes, lace and button, sizes to 2, worth $1.75. Child's Kid Lace, worth $1.25, sizes 8 to 11.. Think what titls neat sarin? means. It will furnish two or three rooms In your house in elegant style. It will repaint and repair your house and barn, or build an addition to either. It will buy the best piano made, or send your son or daughter to college for a year. You know the ordinarey stove cannot be made proof against air-leaks, because the joints are plastereOJCwith stove putty. As soon as thae putty dries up, and falls out, the air is sucked in through the cracks and erases which should be burned, .the tn lar New Fall Shoes Ladies' latest patent colt button Goodyear welt, with dull calf top. Elegant $4.00 quality, special for this sale, per pair $3.00 64 Thriving StoresFactory to Weare 3E) Ladies' latest Gun Metal Calf But ton, Goodyear welt, worth $3.50 Ladies' fine Patent Leather Button, with fine black cloth fi**ft top, $4 quality yvi MEN'S SHOES. Men's fine Vici Kid Bluchers, I Qfi" worth $2.50.. ip I iOv Men's fine $4 Patent Leather Button, dull 7E top .$! Men's $2 Calfskin Blu chers, Sat- urday WEA WHIL E YO PA You take the clothing on your first visit hereyou wear while you pay-^ a small sum each pay day is all we ask. Confidential Credit given to all. Stylish Fall Clothing For Men, Women and Children Men's Overcoats Men's Suits Boys' Overcoats Boys' Suits Ladies' Suits Coats and Raincoats BOYS' SHOES., Boys', Solid Caff skin Bluchers, worth $2.50, Satur- I day i9v Boys' Box Calf Shoes, worth $2. I Me Saturday.... $ I i"ffV Little Gents' $1.50 Calf Lace, great for wear. Size to I A 13%s $ I I $7 to $20 7 id 20 5 to 12 2 to 12 9 to 32 8 to 22 Ladies' Hats $2 to $10 Genesee Shoe for Men The Best $3.50 Shoe for Men on the market today Wears longer, looks better and is just as comfortable as any $5.00 Shoe. Every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction. MAI No matter in what town or city you live you ctm buy Stylish Clothing for Men and Women by mail on easy payment terms direct from our factory. Send for Free Catalogue and style book. Address Menter4 Roaenbloom Co.' I Factory B. Rackeittr. N. Y. :OSEN0^CO. 615-617 kt Ave. So. tf $ IS Up The Chimney is Where Half Your Fuel Money Goes You Can Save $100 to $300 in The Next Three to Five Years GUARANTEE: 1We i-uarantee a the chimney. has developed Cole's Hot Blast-a stove Poor radiating surface and leaky Joints which burns any kind of fuel, and saves mean many dol- a lars* waste, in high priced coal. Imperfect com- bustion means a loss of the best heating half of soft coal, the Gas Half. Cole's Original Hot Blast Stove Cole's Original Hoi Blast Stove saves all wasted with other stoves. A hat lasting tight joint which cannot open by mil of t/is cheapest coal, costing one cent, holds action of the fiercest heat the patent- fiteover rdght. ,_,,_ d compound, hinge,for. ash door the we will set one up, backed by our and guaranteed smoke-proof feed door and the manufacturers guarantee at prices otherpatented featureswhicb are essen- irom *10 and up. tial to the success of this stove. ASK FOR. FREE BOOKLET Our "free booklet on scientific combustion will solve the fuel problem for you, and tell you how to heat your home twice as comfortably at one-half the present cost. SOLD BT NEW ENGLAND FURNITURE & CARPET CO., 6th St. & 1st Av. S. W. K. MORISON & CO., 247-249 Nicollet Avenue. J. H.-SMITH, 214-216 Hennepin Avenue. -*k^^fe$ "OLESSNER & WASHBTJRN, 313-321 Central A&iffiM: G. E. WOEHLEE. & CO., 2121 Crystal Lake Av. N. 4160 Wash. Av. N. 1 savins of or hard ooal pot in the one-third in ul ovr any stove the evening before, lower draft stove of the 4We ipurantao that the am* atze with 10ft coal etove will hold fire with orslacft. soft coal thirty-six honw -W guarantee Cole Hot without attention, Blast to uie lost hard coal 5We (oarantee a uniform for heating a givecontinuous,day space heat and nljhtwith of than an base burner made coal hard coal, or lignite with the same size fire-pot 6We guarantee every stove 3We guarantee that the to remain absolutely air rooms can be heated from tight as long as used, one to two hours each 7weguarahtee.thefeeddooc momingvwith the soft coal to be smoke and dustproof. beat escape up Twelvey years' experhnentlmr,t all the heat, Avoid imitations none of them ha vethe patented Hot Blast con- struction, the pat- ented Steel Collar Connection for the elbow casting to stove body, making an ever* PLATT MAY RESIGN New Yotk Senator May Retire Next SpringWould Bar Roosevelt. Journal Speoial Serviae. Washington, Oct. 19.The Post says: Senator Thomas C. Piatt of New York lias made up his mind to resign from the senate at the end of the forth coming short term of congress, accord ing to information obtained from reli able sources. No, statement of the senator's pur pose lias been made, or is to be ex pected' owing to the political situation New York, apd it is possible the news will bo met "with a prompt denial. Nevertheless certain steps taken by Senator ,Flatt /giveone ^abundanto of his pjans,,'an*lr evidence or tw persons iu his confidence have admitted that he intends to end his service next spring. MiyPlatt is broken in body and wor ried mind but he is too good a re publican to sacrifice a seat in the sen ate to the enemy. If Mr. Hearst should be elected governor, with a democratic legislature, Mr. Piatt would retain his seat at whatever cost in order to pre vent the appointment of a democratic successor. But if Mr. HngheS becomes governor, with a republican legislature, it is Senator Piatt's firm (purpose to retire. 1 The effect of Senator Piatt's retire ment next spring might be extremely important. President Roosevelt's idea of becoming a United States senator on the day of his retirement from the presidenov might become an impossibili ty if another man should succeed' Mr. Piatt in the meantime. However close the president may be to Mr. Hughes and however anxious Mr. Hughes might be to see Theodore Roosevelt become a senator from New York,' the exigency of Senator Piatt's premature retire ment would bring hew factors into op eration which might destroy all their plans. NO DUEL WITH WOMAN BUT A BRUTAL MURDER Preston, Minn Oct. 19.Murder in the first degree is charged against Ce lestine St. Antoine, who killed his wife at his son's farm in what he said was a duel. The evidence at the inquest showed that the slaying of the woman was deliberate, and that, so far from her fighting a duel with her estranged husband, she was given no opportunity for self-defense According to the evidence brought out by the coroner, St. Antoine went to his SOD'S house and broke into the room on the fire floor in which the wom an had locked herself and attacked her there. The story of three shots being fired was corroborated by those who were near at the time of the shooting, but it seems that St. Antoine first killed his wife and then deliberately fired the other two Bhots, as the bullets were found in the wall of the room. 30 POISONED BY PIE Some Indication of Foul Play in a Des Moines hospital. Des Moines/-Ocfc 19.Thirtyf nurses and internes at the Iowa Metho'dist hospital were taken seriously .ill yes terday from poisoning. Some are in a critical condition. I is thought the poison was eaten in a gooseberry pie. The hospital authorities have ordered a general investigation, indicating a be lief in foul play. SAFE AT BTJRTBUM BLOWN LITTLE FALLS, MINN.Cracksmen entered the store of Hall Brothers at Burtfum and blew the door off the safe, securing about $80 in cash and notes. No clues to their Identity.. SCALY ALL OVERBODY Eruptions Appeared on Chest, arid Face and Neck Were All Broken OutScales and Crusts Formed Iowa Lady Has.Great Faith in Cuticura Remedies for Skin Diseases. ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE BY CUTICURA I had an eruption appear on my chest and body and extend upwards and downwards, so that my neck and face were all broken out also my arms and'the lower limbs as far as the knees. I at first thought it was prickly heat. But soon scales or crusts formed where the breaking out was. Instead of going to a physician, I purchased a complete treatment of the Cuticura Remedies, in which I had great faith, and all was satisfactory. A year or two later the' eruption appeared again, only a little lower but before it had time to spread I procured another supply of the Cuti cura Remedies, and continued their use until the cure was complete. It is now five years since the last attack, and have not seen any signs of a return. I have taken about three bottles of the Cuticura Resolvent, and do not know how much of the Soap or Ointment, as I always keep them with me probably one half dozen.of each. I decided to give the Cuticura Rem edies a trial after I had seen the results of their treatment of ecsema on an infant belonging to one of our neigh bors. The parent took the child to the nearest physician, but his treatment did no good. So they procured the Cuticura Remedies and cured her with them. When they began using Cuticura Rem edies her face was terribly disfigured with sores, but she was entirely cured, for I saw the same child at the age of five years, and her mother told me the eczema had never broken out since..^ I have more faith in Cuticura Remedies for skin diseases than anything I know of. I am, respectfully yours, Emma E. Wilson, Liscomb, Iowa, Oct. 1, 1905. r?. tmmmi&k tiMNHMiMHriMi i ~L-_-3 'V-^x- '.i.jf.T.t rr EAST SIDE HURT BY POSTAL ORDER NEW BRIGHTON TRADE TURNED TO ST. PAUL. Government Tampers with Rural De livery so Minneapolis Can No Long er Do Satisfactory Mail Order Busi ness with Populous TerritoryEf forts Made to Have Old Order Re stored. The residents of the New Brighton district have been caused no end of inconvenience and trouble by a recent ruling of the government postal au thorities, which has made the New Brighton jpostoffice instead of the St. Anthony Falls station the basis of operations. Before the rule went into effect residents in the region affected made urgent protest to the officials in Washington against the plan, but it was not heedea and the new idea was' at once put into operation. Since then several Tiushels- of complaints have been sent to the local congress men and the matter has reached such a state that concerted action is being started to bring strong pressure on the government to go back to the old way of handling the mail. Under Old Rule. In the old regime the carrier started from the St. Anthony Falls postoffice at 9 a.m. every week day and by the middle of the day had de livered all the mail on his route. He collected the out-going letters on his way and these were taken back to the St. Anthony Falls station in time to be distributed by the city car riers in the afternoon. East Side business men could read their mail from the New Brighton district when they reached their offices in the morning, mail their answers at once at the East Side station and have them delivered before- noon and New Brighton people could send their mail orders for goods by the afternoon mail, have their letters delivered that afternoon and receive their parcels the next morning.' No complaint was ever found with that system, and everyone concerned, so far as can be learned, is desirous of having it re instated. System Turned Around. When the new plan was put into effect things were materially changed. The mail was received and delivered from the New Brighton postoffice. Instead of going directly to Minne apolis, the mail was taken to St. Paul -and looked over there. Minneapolis mail was required to take that round about route and instead: of being de livered the afternoon of its posting, as was formerly done, it reached its destination sometime the next day. Mail from Minneapolis "to. New Brigh ton was forced to take the same lengthy course with corresponding de lay. The residents affected, by this new ruling are, for all practical purposes, citizens of Minneapolis. Their busi ness interests aref, in ^Minneapolis and the great bulk of' thesr .cprrespondence is with Minneapolis people. The new rule of the postoffice breaks up the course of business, hampers social intercourse, and makes the region a tributary to St. Paul. Trade Is Dwindling. East Side merchants formerly re ceived much mail-order business from the New Brighton people, but this is dwindling fast, as the New Brighton residents find that the_ new system causes delay in the receipt of goods. Those most interested have person ally communicated with every land owner in the district on the matter, and as soon as all the facts have been brought together in definite form a united complaint will be made to the authorities in Washington and the af fair pushed to the limit. People in Earnest. Dr. Peter M. Hoilp who is at the head of the movemehtHo. reinstate the old system, said to/TC he li al: This new method or handling our mall is causing no end of inconvenience to the people of New Brighton. When this change was contemplated by the post office authorities we who are most inter ested,' the people living close to Minne apolis and d&ing business in the city every day, at once protested. A letter of remonstrance was sent to our mem ber of congress and the matter brought before the St. Anthony Commercial club. The club took up the proposition at once and communicated with the authorities In Washington, who replied, that the change was ordered in the, interest of larger service and convenience to the postal officials. The point made by the postoffice people was that on the old route there were six miles of dead travel.' This was true enough, but did not hit the heart of the matter. The fact that by taking this course the carrier collected his mail and returned to a main office in the "heart of the business district of East Minneapolis, where most of the business of his pat rons began and ended, seemed to have been overlooked by the officials. The service as now conducted is at least a day slower than it was under the old plan. I do not know pf anyone who is satis-* fled with the presentservice. Personally my objections are these: A change of address, which results in confusion and delay (Minneapolis has been my address for thirty years) also delay in the re ceipt and delivery of letters to and from the city also a delay in receiving our daily papers and in the delivery of sup^. plies ordered by phone. It was my cus tom to order prescriptions filled in the early morning and mail them to my pa tients, who received them before noon. This cannot now be done. FOOTBALL RATES LOW Railroad Passenger Officials Will Help Oufc Fans for Chicaffo Game. Railroad rates for the Chicago-Min nesota football game at Chicago on Nov. 10 are being considered today at the Ryan hotel in St. Paul by the twin city ticket agents. I is proposed to give football fans a good rate for the game, and it is expected that the trav el down and back will be heavy. The railroads figure that under the new law, if the reduced rate is thrown open to everybody, it will be legal. In the case of the ro^ttd-trip rate, it is held# that the thirty dayB*r ~-M .Evening, ,i,^,..^ ^.^.^THE MINNEAPOLIS, JOURNAL. October 19, iggdSfe\9.i. **&"*-TT/I^'^SB^.': notice to the interstate commerce commission is not necessary. ti^^-^''^''-sf't. THE LEADING BUSINESS COLLEiii OF THE NORTHWEST. Day and Evening Classes now in session. All our Graduates agsistefl to positions. Books and Supplies Free. Be sure to see our handsome (new prospectus before* deciding on your school. It will be Bent' free quest. Write Eugg & Boyce, 305 Central avenue, Minneapolis, ^i. i .L.LI 11 i '.Cut i. MEN LIVING OUT OF TOWN EAST SIDE STATE BANK IS FORMALLY OPENED After many delays, the East Side State bank is ready for business in its quarters in the Chute block, Central and University avenues. Since the selection of the site for its location^arpenters and. designers have been busily employed putting the offi ces of the Chute Realty company in shape for. the new banking house. Old furniture and fittings had to be re moved, flooring put down and new fit tings purchased and placed. Books and stationery had to be printed and all the small details of a large business attended to before the doors could be opened. Everything was not secured on scheduled time and the institution was not able to be on its feet as soon as was expected. East Side business men generally are well pleased with the methods of the new concern, and it is generally felt that with two such stanch and reliable houses as the St. Anthony Palls bank and the East Side State bank at their doors, they will not want for conven ience and dispatch in their business transactions. YOUR WINTER SUIT OR OVERCOAT Is sure to please you If made from our com plete line of fabrics, exclusive In design and up-to-date in style. Place your order with us and receive perfect satisfaction. Prices moderate, Kested Tailoring Company. 322 CENTRAL AV. SUPPOSE That you wanted to buy a suit or an overcoat for winter, and you didn't feel like spending more than $15, $20 or $25. Now, where would you go to get a square deal for your money? The tailor up the street wouldn't build you any kind of a suit or overcoat for less than $35 to $4o7 and you certainly don't Want to Wow yourself ^on a hand-me- down,^ecause it will look like 30 cents in less than a week. I am the chap you want to do business with, because for $15, $20 or $25 I give you the equal of any other tailor's $35, $40 or $45 garment, and I guarantee perfect fit and satisfaction or give you your money back. carry a bigger stock and more styles than all the tailors in the city combined, and I am prepared to make a suit or an overcoat on very short notice. T: HARRY For the swell "chested" or the Lowry Hill boys, I have a line of goods that I call SPECIALS. They are SPECIALS because every pattern is made especially for me. I make them to order, suit or overcoat, at $30 and $35. No tailor in the Twin Cities can equal them in pattern, quality, style, fit or workmanship for less than $60 to $70. Yours truly, President, Fred. E. Vice President, F. F. E. Kenaston, Louis Andersch, Howard Dykman, MITCHELL S'SORE, 310 NICOLLET AVE. can write to me for samples and self-measurement blanks. I will send them to you by return mail without charge. I can make your clothes and guarantee you ftt and. satisfaction no matter where you live. I pay all express charges before the goods leave the house so that your clothes won't cost you a cent more than the Minneapolis men. I make thousands of suits and overcoats every year for men whom I have never seen, and every one is satisfied. I. am -strictly "business" from head to foot ana figure that a pleased customer is my best advertisement. I can make more money .by selUng my goods at a low price and give satisfaction to the customer than all those tailors who live in the country towns and charge twice my price, in writing for samples just state the kind of cloth you are thinking of getting and about what price you would like to pay. Address your letter to HARRY MSTCHELL, 310 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. OPEN FOR BUSINESS East Side State Bank of Minneapolis. In THE CHUTE BLOCK, Corner University and Central Avenues. PAID IN CAPITAL $100,000.00. Solicits Your Business, Wlwther Large or Small. We Pay Interest on Certificates of Deposit and in Our Interest Earning Dept. OFFICERS YOUR SAVINGS 18 K. TIFt^AlSRS WEDDI NG RINGS CHAS.OLSON4C0.Cent.SAv. Barney I Vice President, Isaac Hazlett E. Kenaston 1 Cashier, Howard Dykman -DIRECTORS- E. J. Couper, Isaac Hazlett, Robert Jamison, Fred E. Barney, a Weesner, VW. E. Satterlee. St. Anthony Falls YflTIH RAMtffiP Whether Large or Small, will receive* HIRAM JtllSiDKIV^B? President. WILBUR DECEPR, Vice Pree.. JOSEPH E.^ARB/Cashier. 21 our. careful attention. Whether One Dollar or more will receive 3% interest compounded four times yearly A DIRECTORS: *v Aaron Carlson Joslah H. Chase Wilbur F. DecKer Henry T. Eddy Andrew M. Hunter William Miner Hiram A. Sctiver Wm. P. Washburn John F. Wilcox WUliam' F. Webste. Joseph E. Ware Howell W. Young Sunday Specials lee Cream BISQUE, CHERRY FRUIT AND COFFEE. One quart, 40e*. two quarts, 75e* Delivered to your home Sunday. Telephone factory. 215 2nd Av. SB. -w