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T*" "-1-**$-*"* "*"******^si&$U*f$. 29-31-33 South Fifth St. 4 -f-'--1t-j-^a.u OUR QUANTITIES WILL DE LIGHT YOU- OUR QUALITIES WILL CON- VINCE YOU- OUR PRICES WILL DECIDE YOU. Hennepin and Seventh. 353Both Phones353 Telephone your orders. We guarantee prompt attention and quick delivery. Either phone DOUBLE SIX for our new store, HENNEPIN AND SEVENTH. Drink Hoffman House Coffee 15c Peck Good Eating and Cooking Apples. FANCY WEALTHY frA Efl APPLES-bbl ipZiOU CATAWBA GRAPES, sT basket efcafiaV CRAB APPLES, peck GENUINE JERSEY pound 1 ft POTATOES, *2v FRESH SPINACH, Rf* peck *ysF\ :....ioc CARROTS, BEETS AND RUTA- BAGAS, O A peck NEW MAPLE SUGAR, flf}f caice NEW IMPORTED AA A FIGS, lb VU NEW PERSIAN DATES, g* Sc a pound Fresh baked Ginger Snapsmuch better than the ordinary snap. PRETZELS, kf* quart *frt# DR. JOHNSON'S EDUCATOR CRACKERS, 44A lb "S^. 5 WHIPPED CREAM &JB%g% PUFFS, dozen eMJP%* GREEN APPLE PIES, 4 A each Hflr PUFF APPLE TARTS, AB Drink Hoffman House Goffee 19 pounds $1.00 EXTRA FINE GRANULATED SUGAR, per flMC 4|| 100-lb. sack ^P%9m 1 MINNESOTA CORN, fancy pack, can 20-MULE TEAM BORAX, lb. package.. MAMMOTH LYE, largest can, 3 for GOOD BROOMS, each CLOTHES LINES, each 12c a pound Salted Peanuts, hot from roaster. ASSORTED TAFFY, pound CREAM OUTS, pound CHOCOLATE NUT DROPS, new, lb The very choicest cuts of fresh meats are always to be had here. Spring Turkeys, lb 20c Spring Ducks, lb 15c Spring Chickens, lb 12c Porterhouse Steak, lb 12Vic Sirloin Steak, lb .-12%e Bound Steak, lb IOC Shoulder Steak, lb 8 Standing Kib Eoast, lb 10"llC Pot Eoast 5-6"7o Hamburger Steak, lb Pork Chops and Roast, lb 12^C Fancy Pork Sausage, lb 1()C Leg of Lamb, lb 14c Live and Boiled Lobsters 30c Jones Dairy Farm Sausage. Hennepin anil Seventh St. Gity News TQWN TALK EVENTS OP TONIGHT Metropolitan Theater Alberta Gallatin in "Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall." Bijou Theater-*-" Young Buffalo, King of the Wild West.' Orpheum TheaterModern vaude ville. Lyceum Theater"The Crisis." Unique TheaterVaudeville. Dewey TheaterKentucky Belles. First Baptist OhurchMaurice Eisner, piano recital. 8 (inrnprn dollars value, was destroyed. The cause S[essrs. A dozen a*mU%* LAYER CAKES, 4 A assorted, each EAT SNOW FLAKE BC 0 BREAD, loaf $2.1 S a sack 98 pounds Yerxa's Extra Flour. We guarantee every sack IMPORTED MACARONI 4 4 new shipment, lb. pkg. .111* SEEDED RAISINS, package CALIFORNIA PRUNES, PURE APPLE JUICE CIDER, gallon, (your jug) SNIDER CATSUP, 25c bottle FULL CREAM 4 CHEESE, lb PURE BUCKWHEAT, 10-lb. sack PURE MAPLE SYRUP, quart bottle the Swell table d'hote dinner at Kaiserhof, Sunday from 5 to 8. Violets, Beauties, Chrysanthemums, etc., at Latham, the florist. Orders de livered. Saturday, your choice of any sword fern in my store, 85c. Latham, 83 Tenth street S. Four per cent interest on your sav ings if deposited with the State Insti tution for Savings, 517 First avenue S. Souvenir postals, complete line in views, comics, art and city views, at the Century News store, 6 Third street S. A report is circulating that the United States Furnace & Foundry com pany, which has factories at Darling ton, Pa., and in Michigan^ is looking up Minneapolis as the possible site for another foundry. Fire visited the residence of Mrs. M. H. Greenlee, 826 Clifton avenue, last evening, and before the depart ment could .get the flames under con trol, property of several hundreds of of the fire is unknown. Ambrose Hines and Daniel Morrison are held by the police as hold-up sus pects. They are accused of holding up Charles Eose, 3117 Tenth avenue S, who was robbed of $7 Wednesday night in the rear of the Bijou theater. Rose positively identifies one of the men. Charged with stealing a draft for $55 from the collection department of the Security bank, Edward Schuchow, an employee of the bank, has been arrest ed. Schuchow cqme to Minneapolis from Harvey, 111., ten days ago, and has been employed as a clerk in the transit department of the bank. Claiming that he was robbed by a woman acquaintance, James Walker of Fargo has reported to the police the loss of $160 and is aiding the depart ment in the search for the thief. Wal ker asserts that he met the woman in the Pioneer hotel, 8 Second street S, and that in some inexplicable way she separated him from his wallet. The council committee on ways and means, which was to have met yester day to consider the public examiner's report criticising irregularities in the city's methods of doing business, failed to secure a quorum. It is not consid ered likely that the report will be con sidered by the present council, as few of the aldermen are in sympathy with the recommendations made by the pub he examiner. Official raising of the flag on the giant flag pole on the university cam us presented to the institution by Nettleton and Schwager of Ta coma will be observed Saturday at 1 J.mT. A with proper dedication exercises. Wyman will deliver the address of the day and the university cadet corps and band will observe all mili tary honors. A salute of twenty-one guns will be fired as the flag is raised. Because he struck up a friendship with a complete stranger and shared his bed with his new-found friend, Marshall Johnson of Long Prairie is out $55. Johnson has been stopping at the Ryan hotel, 222 Washington ave nue S, and his wallet was removed from a room in the hostelry. Johnson's friend, who gave the name of "Slim," disappeared simultaneously with John son's roll, and the police are looking for both. The Russian Republican club of the first and ninth wards has indorsed a non-partizan ticket for support. Those indorsed are John A. Johnson for gov ernor, Mayor David P. Jones for mayor, Peter McCoy for alderman. The speakers at the last meeting held at 1617 Fifth street NE were Alderman McCoy, John Ohnick, Tbeo Sivanich, William Loscsisin and others. Anoth er meeting will be held Sunday after noon iu the first ward. Martin Carlson has been awarded $8,000 dam ages against the James Forrestal company by the St Paul district court Carlson was in Juied by a prematuie explosion of dynamite while -woiklng for the company on the new St Piul nudlto-i"t si^p nil's Is not a patent medicine but a doctor's for coug prescription. Best cur* ugh cold, ugh bronchi throat and lung troubles" 25a ror cougn. 9VB*U ing-cough, *~jff *S croup, whoop- bronchitis, grippe or thro He FREE AMP La E mention this paper. Address. A. Meyeall(A Co. Baltimore, Md. A Remarkable Exhibition The Beard Art Galleries At Day ton's FUKAWA J1NB BASUKB of Toklo, Japan, with bis MIST WATER COLORS This Week Only NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK. Capital $1,000,000 Surpluu 9f0,000 Deposits 18,000,000 Accounts solicited from individuals, cor porations and banks Savings depart ment Ladies' department. m* -Friday Evening,-.!?*'"/,. y?iff^-"n^^K^THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL, jj MAN WHO SHOOTS', MAY BE IN CUSTODY SMATJi COLOEED MAN HOLDS UP SHOE DEALER. ___________ Crime Is Committed in St. Paul, and Victim, Tho Wounded, Chases Assail ant from Store and Arrest Soon Fol- lowsPolice Try to Connect Him with Gardot Shooting. Is Luther Delaney Johnson, colored, arrested in St. Paul last night after holding up and shooting John M. Horeish, a shoe dealer, in his store at 377 West Seventh street, the man who shot Joseph Gardot and who is respon sible for a series of daring Minneapolis holdupsf The police of both Minneapolis and St. Paul are endeavoring to find an answer to this question and it is pos sible that Johnson will be brought back to Minneapolis to answer as "the man who shoots." At 6 o'clock last evening Johnson entered the Horeish shoe store and, ac cording to the story of the proprietor, after buying two pairs of shoes, com manded Mr. Horeish to hold up his hands. When the demand was not complied with, Johnson opened fire, wounding Mr. Horeish in the left hand. He ran into the street and was arrested by Sergeant Murnane of the St. Paul force, who found him lurking in a shed near the scene of his crime. Answers Description. Johnson is a small man and in every respect, with tho exception of clothes, answers the description of the "man who shoots." He told the St. Paul police that he had been working at the West hotel billiard room from 6 o'clock to midnight every night, and it was at first thought that that fact would en able him to prove an alibi in the Gar dot shooting. Further investigation shows that, altho he has been working in the bil liard room at the West, he entered upon the employment after The Gardot shoot ing had taken place. In case Johnson can not be incriminated in the series of Minneapolis crimes, he will face a serious charge in St. Paul, for Horeish, his victim, is in the city hospital, and it is thought that the amputation of two of his fingers will be necessary. The Plymouth Bogers-Peet Clothing. Knox Hats, Hanan Shoes. For men who value correct dress. WRANGLE OVER FRANCHISE St. Paul Council Unable to Determine Merits of New Utility Permit. The St. Paul city council as commit tee of the whole, listened to arguments last night for and against the granting of a franchise for the Northern Heat ing and Electric company, and after heated discussions adjourned till next Wednesday, so all who are interested in the new company's franchise may be given a hearing before final action is taken. The chief actors of last evening were James Manahan, attorney for the St. Paul Commercial club, Thomas Mc Dermott, attorney for the company, and Alderman Hebl. Mr. Manahan made ,a long address advocating maxi mum rate and purchase clauses in the new ordinance. Mr. Manahan said that under the proposed ordinance the new company could not be made* to give service in the ninth ward for eighteen years. Mr. McDermott objected to these statements and a clash of words be tween attorneys followed. Alderman Hebl objected to Mr. Manahan being allowed the floor, but was overruled. VIKINGS HOLD RALLY South Side Auxiliary of the League Has Bousing Meeting. A rousing republican rally was held last night in the eleventh ward at Thoreson's hall 801 Cedar avenue, un der the direction of the South Side auxiliary of the Viking league. United and vigorous support of the entire re publican ticket was the keynote of every address. Frank M, Nye, the re publican congressional candidate who is standing squarely on a itoosevelt sup- Sress.doctrine,called ort delivered a powerful ad He attention to the weather-vane policies of the democracy and its lack of a fixed purpose. He further urged the importance of united action in the coming presidential elec tion. Other speakers were Judge A. M. Harrison, candidate for the district bench Manley L. Fosseen, candidate for state senator W. I. Nolan and Swan Nelson, the candidates for the house, and J. W. Williams, candidate for county commissioner. Israel Berg stron spoke in behalf of Mavor Jones. SAVE YOUR TEETH. The aim of everybody is to save money. Now, if you want to save money and your teeth you call and have a talk with me. This is a veteran office, established 1880. and my work lasts and Is right. Tho prices a3 low as any competent den tist's in the United States. Free examinations and prices. Call and see samples. DR. H. S. RAY, 329 NIc. Ave., Cor. 4th St Gold Filled Rimless Eje Glasses $2.59 Tne Weather, the QUANTITY, QUALITY, ASSORTMENT and PRICES mean lots to you. Everything imaginable in the MEAT LINE, from a SAUSAGE to a BULLOCK. FRESH MEAT CUTS from 3 to 25c Pr Pound. GOOD ROUNDS, lb 6 GOOD SIRLOINS, lb....8c GOOD ROASTS, lb 6 to 10c Lenses that don't break, all latest guards, stay on any inose. If so far you have failed to get proper glasses for your eyes, I can do you some good. My record here for sixteen years speaks for itself. OSTREM, the specialist, 329 Nicollet avenue, upstairs Saturday at MUTTON, BEAT, VEAL CUTS, lfc. .Oc CHOICE POT ROASTS, lb... to 10c CHOICE BOILING BEEF, lb... .JJ to 5 NEW CURE HAMS and BREAKFAST BACON, 14 lb. Absolutely PURE LARD and FINE SAUSAGE.Try GRANDMA'S BREAKFAST SAUSAGE, absolutely All Pork, OUR OWN MAKE. IF YOU LIKE GOOD SAUSAGE, TRY OURS. MADE FRESH DAILY. Not necessary to go away from home for Good Sausage. We make them right here and ask you to come and see them made. Choicest Meats and Spices, also sanitary. 9-11 South Third Street $ DEMOCRATS MAKE SOME BIG CLAIMS "i,, STATE COMMITTEE MEETS TO COMPARE NOTES TODAY. Situation Just Before Election Can vassed by CountiesJohnson Ap pointee Claims the Seventh District by 2,000Closing Campaign Dates. About fifty of the ninety members of the democratic state central commit tee reported this afternoon, when the final pre-election meeting of the com mittee was called to order in St. Paul, at 1 p.m. The meeting of the com mittee was strictly executive, and each member present reported on conditions in his county. Judging by the state ments made before the meeting, the eneral tone of the reports was cheer ul and optimistic. J. A. McDermott, state oil inspector and executive committeeman from the seventh district, predicts a 2,000 ma jority for Johnson in that district, which Dunn carried two years ago by about 200. He says Johnson will lead in every county of the district. I have just come in from a four days' trip with the governor" he said, "cov ering the same ground I went over with him tw*p years ago. His meetings this year have been double and treble the size of 1904." Republican reports from the seventh are quite contradictory to the fore- fn joing. They promise gains for Cole all but two or three counties of the district, where feeling on aooount of Jacobson's defeat has not subsided. Frank A. Day, chairman of the dem ocratic committee, says he considers R. C. Dunn's speech at Milaca last night not so much of an attack on Gov ernor Johnson as on State Auditor Iver son and the republican majority on the state timber board. Therefore it is not up to the democrats to answer the charges made. Cole's Closing. A. L. Cole will close a hard week's campaigning tomorrow evening with a speech at Buffalo, where W. B. Douglas .will appear with him. He will spend the first two days of next week in the first district, speaking Monday night at St. Charles and Tuesday night at Rochester, with Congressman Tawney. The rest of the week will be spent in the twin cities. J. L. Jacobson and Mr. Tawney will appear together in Duluth next Wednes day. Fearing the effects of this meet ing, the democrats are sending Gov ernor Johnson back to Duluth tor an other speech a day or two after the re publican rally. Senator Nelson will open next week at Austin, and Senator Clapp at Brain erd. Y. M. C. A. AT HOME First Public Reception of Season to Be Given Saturday Evening. The Young Men's Christian associa tion is planning to give to all friends of the association, both women and men, a cordial welcome and high-class entertainment at its opening reception, Saturday, Oct. 27, from 7:80 to 10:80 p.m. The entertainment will be furnished by the Emily Waterman Conoert com pany of Chicago. Miss Emily A. Water man, the reciter and impersonater, will be assisted by, Daisy Eleanor Binkley, coloratura soprano MisS Gail Wilson, piano, saxaphone and alto soloist, and F. H. Tuttle, flutist. Kenny's orches tra will furnish the music before the entertainment. During the last three months the cor ridors of the association building have been repainted. The night school ret ception and reading rooms have been redecorated and refurnished. Elegant new offices have been added. Extensive improvements have also been made in the gymnasium and locker rooms. The entire building will be open for inspec tion and friends of the association are invited both to enjoy the program and to inspect the building. IOWA TEACHERS COMING Only to See the Schools No Theaters or Shopping. Three hundred maiden schoolteachers from Mason City, Iowa, will invade Minneapolis the latter part of next week. They will come charge of W. A. Brandenburgh, superintendent of schools. It is said that the teachers are coming to give their whole time to studying the school system of Min neapolis and that they will not visit the theaters and will not look at Min nehaha falls or the big stores. The St. Louis road will bring the teachers on the regular Friday morning train and will take them back Sunday night. 3 Rarmond Res Mgr *ijft*i' SAYS HE'LL GIVE UP IP THEY MEET. Statement Made at the Seventh Ward Wigwam Where Mayor Jones Re ceived a Warm Indorsement from One of the Democratic Speakers Who Was Attacking Vaughan. Mayor Jones was praised and con demned by democratic speakers at the same mee'ting last night. Before the assembled democracy of the seventh ward in the Seventh Ward wigwam, Harry Lund, the silver-tongued orator of the South Side democracy, support ing the candidacv of T. O. Dahl for alderman of the ward, attacked the rec ord of Alderman Vaughan on the mat ter of the Patterson street light con tracts. In doing it he took occasion to praise Mayor Jones and Alderman Wendell Hertig of the fifth ward for their efficient work in the interests of citizens and taxpayers by forcing a re duction in the bid of the Patterson company. Both were cited as examples of model public servants. James C. Haynes, the democratic candidate for mayor, continued the at tack on Alderman Vaughan, praising Mr. Dahl as the best candidate, but took an opposite stand to Mr. Lund in his remarks concerning Mayor Jones. Mr. Haynes did not allude to the busi ness reforms and the good business showing made by the Jones administra tion, but continued his policy of at tacking the police department and re ferring to what he has called "the carnival of crime." He referred to the work of his po lioe department, asserting that hisde- partmentJiad secured more convictions than the Jones department. Tho he gave no credit for convictions to the county attorney's office, he modestly announced that he claimed no credit for his administration, that he had done what seemed best. He announced that he favored as chief of polioe a man of the same type as John O'Con nor of St. Paul. I believe in simple, old-fashioned methods,'' said Mr. Haynes. A mayor who goes into office and presumes to say things and inaugurate policies no other mayor has attempted is on dan gerous ground, and I for one do not propose to take the step." In the main, Mr. Haynes confined himself to the same lineB established by his Auditorium announcement, but reversed the order established at that time by placing the right of property above life. Once during his remarks, which were punctuated with witticisms, he was interrupted by applause from the audience. That was when he said he always carried $5 or $10 with him to hand over to the "bang bang ban- dit," who is furnishing his campaign material, in case he should meet him. Other speakers were Lewis Larson, candidate for judge of probate, who spoke for Judge F. V. Brown T. O. Dahl. candidate for alderman of the ward Freeman P. Lane, candidate for state senator Frank D. Larrabee, can didate for congress, and others. Sale "Just for Tomorrow" Sale. Every $4 Soft or Stiff Hat, $2.75. Hoff's Toggery Shops, Both Stores. ALUMNI ENJOY BANQUET Graduates of De La Sallo Institute Make Merry Together. The annual banquet of the De. La Salle Alumni association, which was held last evening in the rooms of the St. Anthony Commercial club, was at tended by seventy members and an en joyable evening was spent. The program consisted of a few re marks by the president, F. J. Williams, and members, John J. Sleavin, Peter L. Cummings. Henry L. Laliberte, Edward K. Gallagher and Delbert Band. The musical end was upheld by John Meagher, Jr., and the Alumni quartet. After a few turns in high-class vaude ville by the funmaker, Brother Am brose of St. Paul, the members re ceived some good advice from Bev. Fr. Moran on "Character Building." The finale was participated by all mem bers singing "Auld Lang Syne." AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS Both Phones, 3997. MODERN VAUDEVIL LE 2 Brenlngs. ISc. 35c. BOc Prices never cbsngs METROPOLITAN MLST" TONIGHT. In tbe Romantic Success, Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hail Next Sunday "The Wizard of Oz." NOT 123 MAXINB EU/TOTT MiLTINEKS Tuesday, Thursday Saturday. Sunday THE FRAWLEYS Present THE CRISIS Evening prices, 50c, 85c, 25c, 10c. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday All seats 25c. FAMILY THBATEE. Continuous Vaudeville Afternoon and Evening. Price* lOe. 20e, 30c Matinee* 10c and 30c. A GreatShow AT THE AUDITORIUM Under the Auspices of The Minneapolis Journal, Nov. 6th, f'k^ (Njgntof Election.) Wait for It and Hear the Returns* $$ VAN DTJZEE HEADS COMMITTEE. C. M. Benham, who was first president of St. Paul Citizens' league originally known aa the "committee of fifty," has resigned from the presidency and the league, and E. M. Van Duzee hag been elected president in hie place The executive committee of the league is now completing a report on candidates running for office in Ramsey county, which it wiU give to the public in a few days. For Sore Throat and Cold In Chest Vie Omega Oil Trial bottle, 10c. THIS WEEK BOSS OOGHLAN & OO. ED. OliABK & WIDOWS 3-SISTEES OAMARAS-3 TROVOLLO ARTHUB, DEMING TERLEY CHARLES SHARP KINODROME Matinee Today 25c Manager, lfATINEE TOMORROW. BIJOU Tonight at 8:15 SOUVENIR MATINEE TOMORROW. S:SA. Tomorrow Night, Football Night. Cbas. E. Blaney's Exciting Frontier Drama, YOUNG BUFFALO, KING OF THE WILD WEST Reception tomorrow afternoon by Young Buf falo and tribe of genuine Sioux Indiana. Next Week "Behind_the Mask" DEWEY THEATRE TWICE DAILY ~THE KENTUCKY BELLE S Next Week"The Yankee Doodle Girls." 3$9o6r October HAYNES HAS COIN FOB BANG-BANG MAN let .80 Don't Miss It? MY SPECIAL SHOE *JBk 8ALB BVBRT DAT In the yearJl Hred anr pair for $2.50the shoes others ask |8 50 for. Shoe resoled fn IS minutes. S. T. 80BENSEN, CO 81S Hloollet, Minneapolis. 153 7th st. fit. Paul. oooooooooooooooo La Boheme The French find Italian Cafe O Opp. Metropolitan Theatre Noon-Day Lunch Special Feature :^w^^^*^^*^^w^flM^^^^^a ,t Your Credit Is Good at the New England 60c Blaakrti. per pair, 35c. I $6.50 Blankets, par pair. $4.65 Special Sale Jaiaiese Salti aii Peppers. FOR SATURDAY'S BUSINESS WE OFFER 100 LARGE SIZE FANCY DECORATED ENGLISH FIRE PROOF TEA POTS--the Very Best Tea Pot from whloh to secure a Really Good Cup of TeaBeautiful In Shape and Decoration-Absolutely Fire-Proof An Ideal Tea Pot Regularly eft-. 96o SATURDAY ...OllC Three-Hoar Honing Blanket Sale O FOR SATURDAY WE OFFER 500 BEAUTIFUL JAPANESE SALTS AND PEPPERS In two Very Attractive Shapes and Decorations, one of them In the Unlquo and En tirely New "Globe" Shape Regularly 20c SATURDAY fl AT EACH IQC Special Sala Fireproof Ti Ptta. WE SHALL PLACE ON 8PECIAL SALE SATURDAY in Our Department of House Furnishing Sundries A LARGE COLLEC- TION OF FrNE BOX STAT IONERY AT, PER BOX Special Sale Fine Box Stationery, 15c, 30c, 25c, 30c, 35c Box. I5c, 20c, 25c, 30c and35c. Special Offering from Onr Popular Lighting Department FOR SATURDAY'S BUSINE88, Opal Chimney and Imported Green Shade: Regularly $2.00 SATURDAY ALL COMPLETE Speeial Sale Steal Caal Hols. 500 DITTO Regularly 86c 8ATURDAY 0 WWAi Wise LtMt Striaw Oivbtttrm 8 OLO 0000000000900 an gnu* $1.50 I7c and 23c 1,000 8TEEL JAPANNED COAL HODS} Regularly 25oi SATUR- 1- DAY fC SATURDAY MORNPNQ, TWEEN THE HOURS OF 8 AMD 1 O'CLOCK, WE WILL SELL 200 PAIRS GRAY COTTON BLANKETS A Season's Clean-Up of one of the Largest Eastern Blanket Mills Regularly 60o SAT URDAY BETWEEN THE HOURS SPECIFIED, PER PAIR Not More Than S Pairs to a Customer. Special Sale iaiterii. 200 GENUINE "PRIS CO" A N ERN8 Complete with Globe, Protector and Wick Regularly 60c SAT- URDAY, ALL JOA COMPLETE *fOC 23c Special Sale Faaey Silt Cases. $5.00 FOR SATURDAY'S BUSINESS WE OFFER JUST 60 OF OUR REGULAR $6.60 SUIT CA8ES AT $5 OOThese Cases are made Extra DeepHave Straps all around~-Cowhide Corners Extra Bell Rivets "Anchor" Handles Fancy Lining Big Leather Bound Shirt Fpld Straps in Top and Body of Case Good Nickel Lock and Catches Colors, Russet and Brown Regularly $6.60 SAT- Aft URDAY 90lUU Tea eVM-PffiM 9*mtf HmmftmtmtaMm. FROM OUR LEATHER GOODS DEPARTMENT 35c ALSO 100 PAIR8 WHITE AND -GRAY LARGE SIZE WOOL BLANKETS belna the discontinued lino of one of the Largest Blanket Factories In the Country Regularlyre $6.50 SATURDAY, FROM 8 TO 11 A. M., PER PAIR Sahrdag's Special Bargains DEPARTMENT HOUSEFURN1SH1NG SUNDRIES. FIFTH ST. AND IRS AVE. ENTRANCES. $4.65etnnisractorte SpMiil Salt *'CUiial' Tamblen. TOc Doz. if W E S A PLACE ON SPE- CIAL SALE SAT- URDAY A LARGE O E I N CLEAR RICH CRYSTAL TUM- BLERS In the Beautiful "Coloni- al" Shape- Regu- larly $1.00 SAT- URDAY PER^ft- DOZEN...... IUC Limit One Doxrm to a ouatomen. A FORTUNATE PtiR* OHA8E ENABLBf/US TO OFFER S00 STIR RED EGG DISHES One Ego SizeThese Dishes are Warranted Fire-Proof, making them suitable* not only for eggs, but for any baking purposes Regularly IToj a SATURDAY 0 Speeial Sale ihirrc. Egg Dlibei 8c. THE "DIAMOND POINT" FOUNTAIN PEN COMBINES EV- ERY GO OD FEA- TURE FOUND tN OTHER FOUNTAIN PEN8, together with a number Exolu*|vely Its OwnCannot Leek *F lows Freely Writes Smoothly Every One Warranted M Cheerfulry Refunded If other than Perfectly Satis factory Four Slzest SPECIAL SATUR DAY Speolal Sale 'Diamind Polar Foutati Pens, $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 SI.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Special Sale "North SLar" Mantles. Special Sale "North Star" Lights. W E OFFER FOR SATUR- DAY 500 OF THE POPU- LAR '"NORTH STAR" LIGHTS LIKE PICTURE Complete with Opal Globe, North Star Mantle and Burner Regu- larly 90o{ SPE- CIAL SATUR- DAY, ALL COMPLETE 1,000 OF THE POPULAR "NORTH STAR" MAN- TLESthe Pop- ular "Lindsay" Double Stltoh Cap Mantles always sold at 26c 8PEC1AL 8 A AY 20 or Three (3) for 50o. Not More than 8lx to a Cus- tomer. WE OF- FER 100 "LINDSAY" OUTFIT8 LIKE, PICTURE-^for your Table Lampcom- L,nd ay Burner Mantle 70c Spatial Sale fames 8ettpg it,. -J! 200 STAMPED STEEL FURNACE SCOOPS, with "D" Handle Regularly 66c Saturday 49c A $11.50 Trunk for $8.75. LET US TELL YOU ABOUT THIS SPLEN DID TRUNK. It's made from Selected Pine, covered with Heavy Canvasbound with 6- Inch Fiber Bindinghas Heavy Brass "Cap ital" TrimmingsBrass Valance Clamps* Dowel Pins, Catches and Excelsior Lock has Four 10-Inch Strap Hinges, Extra Deep Swinging Tray and Extra Skirt Tray, which Is Cloth FacedGood Strong StrapsCannot Be Duplicated Anywhere For Less Than $11.50 HERE MA tfi 8ATURDAY 1 0 hit Fui?rai ture &CajrjpGtGa Sth it., 6th St. and lit AT. S. **mmsm0