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>JL'UJ^JLIAT-"!^i!i^lJSU- f -- SEPTEMBER 3, 1901. VERXA Coffee that is fresh (and perfectly) roasted as you buy it by the blue flame roasting process. "Hoffmaa Bouse," lb 30c "RobaT Blend 22c Queen 15c Special prices by the sack on green or roasted coffee in our wholesale depart ment. Teas More than 100 kinds; among them, the finest Oolong, English Break fast, Japan and Hyson, Ceylon, India. Good Japan Tea Dust per lb 22c The Miaarda Tea, per lb Me The banner fruit day, Fruit of all kinds from all parts of the globe. Prices small. Plims, silver or egg. basket 23c 4-basket crate aoo. Plums, blue, basket 25c Plums, Columbia.. / 25c Plums, peach, basket 23c Four basket crate 90c. Plums, Dawson, qt. box 12& c ie-quart crate $1.90. Peaches, 1-3 bo. boxes, free 60c Peaches, basket 20c 4-basket crate 75c. Peaches, Elbertas, 6 baskets ... .11.50 Grapes, Concord, large basket 17c Grapes, Delaware, basket 18c Grapes, Rose de Perue, basket 25c 30c bananas, cozen .'. 10c Small Cncnmbers, peck 50c Dill Size, peck 25c Small Pickling Onions, quart 10c Green Tomatoes, peck 20c Horseradish Root, pound 8c Mason's Half-Gallon Jars, while the lot lasts, dozen 75c Pure Cider Vinegar, gallon 17c Strictly pure ground Pepper, Ib.. .20c White Wine Vinegar 10c Excellent for Pickling. 16-oz. bottles selected Queen Olives, each 30c Full sized 5c White Soap, while the lot lasts 3c Cigar Sale. Closing out odds and ends of stock of our fine clear Havana cigars. Regular 10c and 12^c goods at 4 for 25c. 5c Cigars. Some regular 5c cigars at less than cost price. Peerless Market. Bulk Oysters, quart 50c Pork Chops 12c Pork Roast lie Lamb Chops 10c Pot Roast 7c Plate Boiling Beef 11.., 4c Armour's Ham 12% c California Hams 9^c Bacon, a bargain .lsifcc Boiled Ham. sliced 20c gXXfk VEG-E-TON Wt' JilwL N Our new anesthetic for prevent iJt WW Ing pain. No extra charge. I "/Mil EXAMINATION AND [ J- ft CONSULTATION FREE. MA) Dr. C. L. SARGENT ¥ wfa DENTIST. * Syndicate Block, 5214 Nlcollet. EYES P^^^^^^j Examined Free. JUMWBftff >' Artificial Eyes. nrnPl , OPTICIAN, 409 collet. RUPTURE CURED WITHOUT OPERATION *• neglected rupture 00 *mm"^§. *■ dangerous. Our /r^^ V!r%^^*s radical cure trusses ■ r^^^^B^k are life savers, never V. .-\r-^7*^d_y fall to retain the I«SP |iS >i;awr most difficult rup ture, closing the hernial opening within a short time. They will .positively cure, where cure is possible. Dr. F. Buchsteln, • during his fifteen years' study of this c subject, has cured many.thousands. In vestigate. Examination free. Lady at tendant. First-class obesity belts. Elas tic stockings and braces. Moderate prices. F. BUCHSTEIN CO. 608 First Avenue 3., Minneapolis BETTER THAN HOT SPRINGS. ; < Medicinal hot air treatments, with sclenttfio % manipulation and tonic massage cures Gout, \ Rheumatism, Obesity, Blood. Skin and Kid- S ney Disease quicker than any other cure S known to science. Advice and consultation S free, ilia polls Scientific Healing In stitute, 412 Nlcollet Aye., Room 20. .. HOLLARD-AMERISA LINE New York Rotterdam, via Bouloene-sur-Mer AMSTERDAM..... ..Saturday, Sept. 7,10 im Twin-Screw S. S. 10,500 tons " o*.«^in ... Saturday, Sept. 14. loa. m. STATEtiDAM Twin-Screw S. 12,500 tons .„ _ ._. Saturday, Sent. 21. 10 a. m. POTSDAM : ■ Holland-American Line 39 Broadwsiv X * V '" , La Balle st, CUloago. - 111. Brecke & Kkm^ii! O«o. Jfor.-Weit. Paw. Afts.. 121 3d <t., Minne apolis. Minn. • - - . - , -■• • - - THE CITY ' TOWN TALK. Best school paints, best brushes. Rulers free. The Beard Art Co., 624 Nicollet. Step in The Journal office and get your tickets to the Banda Rossa concerts at 15 cents. Mrs. H. S. Goldblum has returned from the east with her trimmer, Mme. Carter, who has been in Paris. Subscribe for all magazines, papers, etc., and get your binding done at Century News Store, 8 Third street S, near Hennepin ay. Banda Rossa concerts at the Exposition buuilding every afternoon and evening. Tickets at Journal business office only 15c. Auction to-morrow, elegant and costly fur nishings, oriental rugs, cut glass, etc., at Waldorf flats. See auction column, want page. Archie Beaudette. fireman in the Syndicate block, was overcome by heat while at work yesterday. He was taken to his home, 2527 Twenty-nfth avenue S. Rudolph Schenier. 3012 Oliver avtnue NE, started for the fair grounds with $75 in bills in his pocket yesterday. On a Como car he found that his money was missing. The home of J. M. Qrifflth. 2220 Hennepin avenue, was visited by burglars early Sun day morning. The ground floor was thoroughly ransacked. Opera glasses, gloves, dresses, three rings and a small sum of money were carried away. John Wichmeyer, formerly of Minneapolis, a private In Company I of the Twenty-seoond Infantry, now stationed at San Antonia, Texas, committed spleide Aug. 20. It Is said that Wischmeyer was an unsuccessful suitor for the hand of the daughter of a rich mer chant at Oswego. N. Y. For Rent—Within one block of the Chamber of Commerce, you can rent room 7, McMillan building, Third avenue S and Third street. Room is 65x19 feet, steam heated, well lighted, second floor front. Just the room for grain .commission firm; blackboard, Ssx9, ruled for stocks and grain. Western Union cable in. Price of $15 per month and location cannot be duplicated. O. M. Lara way A Sons, 100 Bank of Commerce. THE WEATHER The Predictions. Minnesota—Fair to-night and Wednes day; except possibly showers in north west Wednesday; easterly winds. Wis consin and lowa—Fair to-night and Wednesday; slight changes in tempera ture; north to east winds. North Dakota — Probably showers to-night or Wednesday; cooler In northwest to night; variable winds. South Dakota— Partly cloudy with possibly showers Wednesday and in west to-night; cooler in west Wednesday; southerly winds. Montana—Unsettled with showers to night and In east and south Wednesday; cooler In east; northerly winds. For Minneapolis and Vicinity— Fair to night and Wednesday. Weather Conditions. The weather is clear In the central por tions of the country. There have been rains during the past 24 hours in part 3 of Manitoba, western North Dakota, Mon tana, Pennsylvania, northern Florida and on the west gulf coast, but they were all light, except for l.ffS inches at Jackson ville, 1.50 at Helena and .58 at Abilene. This morning's temperatures are from 60 degrees to 68 degrees in the whole central valley region, and from 46 degrees to 56 degrees In the Rocky Mountain region. The low pressure area in eastern Montana yesterday is nearly stationary, and it is lessening in energy. —T. S. Outram, Section Director. Maximum Temperatures. Maximum temperatures for the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. to-day: Upper Mississippi Valley- Minneapolis 84 La Crosse 84 Davenport 84 St. Louis 82 Lake Region— Buffalo 74 Port Arthur 76 Detroit 76 Sault Ste. Marie. 82 Marquette 72 Escanaba 82 Milwaukee 76 Green Bay 80 Chicago 70 Duluth 72 Houghton 78 Northwest Territory- Winnipeg 78 Missouri Valley— Omaha 86 Kansas City 84 Huron 88 Moorhead 88 Bismarck 92 Williston 98 Ohio Valley and Tennessee- Memphis 80 Knoxville 88 Pittsburg 74 Cincinnati 76 Atlantic Coast- Boston 72 New York 70 Washington 78 Charleston 84 Jacksonville 90 Gulf States- Montgomery 88 New Orleans 90 Shreveport 88 Galveston 82 Rocky Mountain Slope— Havre 80 Helena 72 Modena 76 North Platte 78 Denver 88 Dodge City 88 Oklahoma 82 El Paso 100 Abilene 90 Santa Fe 78 Pacific Coast- Spokane 58 San Francisco 70 Portland 68 Los Angeles 78 Winnemucca 66 BARBERS IN SESSION The State Association Holds Its An nual Meeting. The election of officers at the annual convention of the Minnesota State Bar bers' association resulted as follows: D. J. Trisko, Owatonna, president; George A. Rogentine, Stillwater, first vice president; A. 0. Steffens, Red Wing, sec ond vice president; F. W. Martin, St. Paul, secretary; Charles A. Ehlers, Min neapolis, treasurer; Grant Terryll, Fari bault, sergeant-at-armß; trustees: Jacob Minnikus, Benson; R. A. Hollenberg, Far ibault; Victor Baker, Owatonna. Legisla tive committee: D. J. Trisko, Owatonna; Charles A. Ehlers, Minneapolis; H. V. Rice, Stillwater; George Gundlack, St. Paul; John Krohn, St. Paul, The convention was addressed by the members of the barbers' state board of ex aminers. President J. B. Gibson, of Du luth; Secretary F. W. Martin, of St. Paul; Treasurer John Hetzer, of Winona; ex- President Paul J. Petit, of Minneapolis, and M. E. Murray, editor of the Profes sional Barber, Minneapolis. The even session closed the program for the convention. The speakers were W. W. Erwin and J. M. Hawthorne. MEEKER COUNTY WON In the Monthly State Butter Contest —Friedman of Stront Scored 97%. Meeker county has again walked off with the honors in the monthly state but ter marking contest. John Friedman of Strout took first prize, with a marking of 97%. A. Hanson of Stewart got second, with 97%; J. W. Koesel of Lewieton, with 97%, is marked third. There were 207 tubs entered, and all are at the state fair. The fair entries are open to other states, but the three Min nesota prize winners will doubtless get the state fair awards. Mr. Parkinson of Stanton got first award for cheese, with a percentage of 98. IN STAR CHAMBER The State Normal Board Holds a Very Secret Session. The state normal board is holding an execu-tive session to-day at the state capitol. The topic of discussion is "To Be, or Not to Be." It is a question of such vital interest that even newspaper men are for the first time excluded. C. A. Morey of Winona is present, hav ing left home for the first time since his accident. The meeting is also attended by Presi dent Ankeny, Secretary Olsen, Directors Nye of Moorhead, Morey of Winona, Norby, of Ada, Mitchell of St. Cloud, and Phelps of Duluth. FIRE UNDERWRITERS MEET. The state association of fire underwrit -1 era is in session in St. Paul. About fifty | members were present yesterday. An mi i teresting paper was read by Robert C. Speer of St. Paul, and a resolution was passed upon the death of C. P. Preston of Minneapolis, late secretary of the as sociation. BONDS FOR WATERWORKS. Special to The Journal. Jesup, lowa, Sept. 3.—A special election '. will be held on the 6th to decide whether !or not waterworks shall be established ' b;- bonding the town. No fire protection I is available at present and the proposition Mill no doubt carry. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUKNAE. VERY MANY PUPILS Enrollment Larger by Hundreds Than Ever Before. HIGH SCHOOLS BADLY CROWDED Coufmion Over New Districts* and No End of Applicants for ,'.* "Transfers." The Minneapolis public schools opened this morning with an attendance larger by hundreds than ever before in their his tory. No report of the enrollment wilt be made to the superintendent before the close of the week, but that it 1b larger than ever before there Is no room to doubt. At Central High school the total number of pupils is between 1,260 and 1,300, and the other high schools are also crowded to their capacity. The graded schools are in no better con dition, and half-day sessions will have to be employed to oare for primary stu dents in many of the districts. The office of Superintendent Jordan, In the Central High building this morning was crowded with parents desirous of securing trans fers for their children, to permit them to attend one school, although residing In the district of another. These requests were granted whenever It was possible to do so, but applicants are discouraged from at tempting to secure transfers, as all the schools are badly crowded, and great con fusion ensues when the practice is carried to an extreme. In certain instances the petition for transfers developed a somewhat peculiar state of affaire with reference to the dis tricts, some of which have been laid out as though established by a gerrymander ing legislature. One student, whose home is on Tenth street and Eighth avenue S, within six blocks of the Central High, but in the South High district, asked permis sion to go to the nearer school, and the application was granted. A boy whose home is near Lake Harriet petitioned to be allowed to attend tha East Side High school, to which he is nearer, by rail, than to the Central, although living In the Central district. The Central High school district is & shoe-string strip, running through the middle part of the city. It should be re districted, and an attempt will be made in the board of education to accomplish something along that line before another year. No work was done in the schools this morning, the children simply reporting to be assigned to classes. Active work" will begin to-morrow. REVIVED BY RAINS Gardens and Pasteur* Show Consid erable Improvement. The wekely crop bulletin for Minnesota, issued by the weather bureau, Is sum marized as follows: The temperatures were moderate, though on the 29th, 30th and 31st they were somewhat lower than on other daye of the week. Mod erate to light rains were pretty well distrib uted on the evening of the 28th, and there were very widely scattered showers on the 25th, 26th and 29th. On the 28th a heavy wind accompanied the rain in Kittsoa county, with damage to hay stacks and grain in shocks. The rains revived pastures, gardens, late corn and late potatoes, according to the amount of rain which fell, and in a few places in the south the soil was nicely soft ened for plowing, but in general much more rain is needed. Threshing has been going on well during thjfr week, except for short de lay* where the showers were heaviest. The small grain not Intended to be threshed from the shock is all stacked. In the extreme north a very little grain is still standing, but this will be cut by Sept 4. There is much late flax to be cut in the Red river valley, and a little as far south as Traverse counts'. Early corn is ready to be cut as far north ps Wllkin and Otter Tail counties, and in the south half of the state much is already in shock; the late corn will be safe from froet by Sept. 15. In a few places in Wllkin, Otter Tail, Lyon and Murray counties the corn is said to be very good, brut generally a good deal of it will be used principally for fodder. Potatoes are very poor in most places. In Nobles county winter rye is being seeded. The apple crop is poor. The estimated loss by the severe hall storm in Minneapolis en the evening of the 24th will aggregate over $175,000, while over a path extending north westward from Minneapolis for over twenty five miles by half a mile in width the loss was very heavy. LOCKED IN AN ICE BOX An Experience Two 3flnnea.pollta.na Don't Care to Repeat. Locked In a refrigerator an hour and a half, -with the temperature a little above the freezing point, was an experience which came to Charles H. Knowlee, mana ger for Yerxa Brothers, and Albert Arthur Hill, a NicolleJ avenue restaurant man, Saturday night. Trade waa brisk and Mr. Hill ran short of sausage. All the stores being closed he was in a quandary as to how to meet the demands of patrons. He chanced upon Mr. Knowles, who volun teered to open his store and get the meat I for the restaurant man. Together they went into the store and stepped into the ico box for the sausage. The heavy door slammed shut, the latch fell and they were securely imprisoned. Finally Mr. Knowles pried a large piece of iron from the door spring on the inside and began the slow work of breaking a hole through the thick Jcor. They "took turns" at the tedious work, but success, after an hour end a half, crowned the'r efforle. Through the hole Mr. Knowles thrust his arm, lifted the latch on the outside of the door —and they were free. They also had the sausage. A DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY James Neill and T. D. Frawley, Ao- tors, Celebrate. At San Francisco Saturday night last, at the California hotel, James Neill and T. D. Frawloy, both well known in Minneapolis, celebrated the nineteenth anniversary of their joint professional debut, and a ban quet was given them by the members of the Neill and Frawley companies. The careers of the^two men have been strange ly intertwined. They began professional life as members of the same company playing "Qcly a Farmer's Daughter," and both made their first decided success in the same play at the same time, Frawley as Lieut. Schuyler, and Neill as Richard Vance, with William H. Crane, in "The Senator." Neill first went into the stock company business, but was bought out by Frawley who had been his leading man. Neill started again as a partner with Giffen, and was on the point of failure when Gif fen sold out to him and he has prospered ever since. FOYER CHAT • Manager Hays of the Bijou is providing a novel entertainment this week at the Bijou in the shape of a series of open-air concerts by the famous Journal Newsboys' band of forty pieces. Each evening the band gives a short parade through the principal streets, finishing with a concert of eight or ten select numbers in front of the Bijou. Owing to the large demand for seats for the Wednesday and Saturday matinees at the Bijou on the part of both local and visiting theatergoers, the management has decided to give a special performance on Friday after noon at 3 o'clock, for which tickets are now on gale. "In Old Kentucky," improved by the addi tion of an entirely new outfit of scenery and presented by a strong company, will be at the Bijou next week. This is the ninth season for this play, and its drawing power seeming ly remains as great as heretofore. For ths production of his new comedy, "Garrett O'Magh," Chauncey Olcott has written a number of new songs which he will sing during the run of the play at the Metro politan next week. Among the most popular of these new melodies are "My Sweet Queen," "Ireland A Gra Machree," "Paddy's Cat" and "The Less I Love." • SNAPSHOTS AT "TEDDY" ■ ft* • *#j*,\ \ r JF* \^t '" *^raHff Mn till- * 11l r *"11111^ *•» Sj!S -• Ai ii--':'tsri*» *■■■■■• ;?*»«*if*Hf /J«^M'<''m^MCl apsuxma a* <zsb byatb vaxb. Wm^ -Wmmm iliwilitftliSSl BOWING TO THB AM»LATXDINO OBOWDB. THE GOYT. REPORT Move to Have It Given Out Earlier in the Day. INDIFFERENCE IN MINNEAPOLIS I What Sentiment Has Formed Is Against It—Too Much Ner vous Tension* The members of the New York Produce Exchange circulated a petition last week which met with almost unanimous appro val. It was addressed to the secretary of agriculture, and asked that the statis ticians of the department be directed to prepare the crop reports that the de partment issues at regular intervals, in time to be given to the various grain exchanges before the close of business on the day of issue. Locally there does not seem to be any active sentiment favoring the move. The matter was discussed in formally in one of the grain offices this morning and the sentiment there seemed rather against than in favor of it. The directors of the chamber are thought not to favor it, although their attitude is rather one of indifference than of active opposition. The quotation committee of the chamber have the matter under con sideration and will try to learn the views of the majority of the members and re port at some later meeting of the board. The government reports have always been important factors in shaping the course of the wheat market, and it has been the custom to withhold them until 3 o'clock, Washington time, which makes them too late for business in any market. These reports could as well be given out an hour earlier, but it has been considered to be best for all concerned to hold them, in order that the traders might have time to digest them over night, and the mar ket be saved the sudden shock of a good or bad government report coming upon it during active trading. The New York Produce Exchange men claim it would be a help to them to have the reports ear lier, as many who are in the grain export trade could get the gist of the reports by cable to Liverpool, perhaps at times to their advantage in competitive trades against other wheat exporting countries. Against this there would be an increased nervous tension through all the trade and the natural uncertainty of the wheat mar ket would be Intensified at the time of is suance of every report. It is therefore not improbable that the interior grain markets will oppose the change, if the matter reaches a stage where it is likely to be made. The next government report is due on Sept. 10. OLD REGIMENTS MEET Gov. Van Sant Addresses the Elffhth and the Ninth. Two regiments of Minnesota veterans held reunion this morning at the capitol at St. Paul. There were fifty comrades of the eighth infantry present, presided over by John Hunter of Anoka vice president. Cap tain Leonard Aldrich, president, made a brief address, but was too feeble to take the chair. D. L. Kingsbury is secretary. Governor Van Sant made a telling ad dress,, touching on the effect of the civil war on the yoimger generation. H. W. Childs, former attorney general, made an oration. Officers were elected aa follows: President, Captain Aldrich, vice presi dent, Lieutenant Wesley Kinney, Red Wing; secretary, Lieutenant D. L. Kings bury. The ninth infantry turned out to the number of forty, presided over by K. Wakefield of Hutchinson. W. J. Dean of Minneapolis acted as secretary. Governor Van Sant also addressed this gathering. He said that the three great allies of the union army were the greenback, the army mule and the army bejn. CHOKED WITH GRAIN Tracks Filled ; With 1,677 Caw of Grain. , Sixteen hundred ' and seventy-seven cars of grain were reported on track In Minneapolis this morning awaiting dis position. As there was no session of the Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce yes terday, ■ the : figures represent the receipts of l Saturday Sunday and Monday. While the figures are ■. not "• record-breaking by some hundreds of cars, they are neverthe less interesting as showing the rapid ac cumulation of grain on track consequent upon any suspension 'of business on ac count of holiday. •' Of - the total receipts there were wheat, 1,251 cars; ■ corn, 26; oats, 108; rye, 94; barley, 127; and flax, 71 r cars. For the r; corresponding three days i last, year, the wheat receipts here were : 884 cars, compared with 1,251,, this year, or aa increase of 36? ears. - , -By A. S. William*. MRS. PERKINS' RASH ACT JUMPED FROM A BRIDGE Well Known Bast Side Woman End* Her Lite Because of Des pondency. Mrs. George D. Perkins, 701 University avenue SE, committed suicide yesterday by drowning. About 11 o'clock she leaped from the Franklin avenue bridge into the river. Three hours later the body was recovered. Despondency be cause of 111 health is believed to have been the cause. Mrs. Perkins was quite prominent in society, and had <a large circle of friends. She was a member of the First Congrega tional church and was an active worker in the various church societies. Besides her husband, two daughters, Helen and Gertrude, survive her. The funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. on Thursday from the family resi dence, 701 University avenue SB. Friends of the family are invited to the home services. Interment private. NOXUBEE SCHOOL It In Fitting Colored Boya and Girls for Llf*'» Battle*. D. W. Brown, formerly of Beloit ool lege, Wisconsin, superintendent of the Noxubee industrial school near Macon, Miss., is In Minneapolis on a worthy mis sion. The Noxubee school, organized only three years ago, has an attendance of nearly 400 colored boys and girls, who are receiving training in the textile and household arts. Three years ago the school was started In a deserted church in the wilderness. S. J. Hunter, the prin cipal, who was in Minneapolis last sum mer, and several other college-bred col ored men, worked against great odds for Its upbuilding. A year ego the llttl* church and the plot surrounding it was under a $2,500 mortgage. The work of Mr. Hunter and of Mr. Brown enabled them to pay off this debt. The attend ance has grown rapidly, and It has been necessary to increase the corps of teach ers, until to-day six regular instructors and four assistants are employed. There are no quarters for these teachers, and the need for more classroom and work shopg is urgent. Mr. Brown is soliciting funds to enable the school to Increase its facilities. HANNA CAME BACK Whit* Bear School District Gmtm m Check for $10,840.04. A check for $10,940.04 was handed to Phillip Gilbert, attorney for the White Bear school district, yesterday by David Hanna, to square up the latter's indebt edness. A short time ago Hanna, a cigar dealer, left suddenly for the east and instructed his attorneys to wind up his business in St. Paul. It was found that he was indebted to the White Bear school board, of which he is treasurer, to the extent of about $18,000. Mr. Hanna and his wife spent some time at resorts In the east and returned rather unexpectedly yesterday. He went straight to the attor ney for the school district and turned over the check. This, with proceeds from hia stock of goods, will probably pay the whole debt. SAUK CENTER SOCIAL EVENTS. Special to The Journal. Sauk Center, Minn., Sept. B.—Two social events of more than usual brilliancy will take place this week. This evening at the church of the Good Samaritan Ray Carpenter, a leading merchant, and Miss Gladys Jamieson, one of Sauk Center's best-known young ladles, will be married. On Friday evening the silver wedding an niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hendryx will be observed. HARD-HEARTED. New York Times. "Do you see that prosperous-looking fel low over there?" "Yes." "Well, for twenty years that chap lias taken his living out of the very mouths of other people." "How's that?" "He's a dentist." A PERSONAL INTEREST. Ally Sloper. Tired Tommy—Are ye interested In these 'ere chainless bicycles, Sam? Slow Sam —No. the chainless dog Is the only thing that worries me. Visit T. M. Rolierts* Supply House 717-719-721 ■ Nlcollet ay, Minneapolis. You will find : bargains la Furniture,, Trunk*, Ranges and * Outfits . for ■ housekeeping. ■". Ke membtr the ; place, T. , M.. Roberta' * Supply Houm 717-719-721 Hcdltt iron FREE 1 Z he Tratle FREIGHT Zm - •"•■f^ Furiutng our usual custom, &£* w£& dTfc mat 4§- —i -& we shall, on all purchase fflF mWMJBarmW mmffl of $25 and over, made of us ■■ Vlf ff|| 9LMS during Fair Week, prepay freight charges to all sta- jf a n <— " _ sssua 1?. *"mlle'of fno WG©Jf Is the Sale of the .... T. M. Roberts' Warehouse ■' Stock of Furniture and Trunks I At the New England. Free freight within 200 miles on ail ', ° .-.- purchases made of us thla week. New England Furniture and Garnet Go*, 6th St., 6th St. and Ist At, So. The On«-Prlo« OompUta House Furnishers. FDNERAL OF J. N. CROSS BRIEF SERVICES AT THE HOME Remains L*ld to Beat Under a Giant Oalc Tree at Lakenood. The funeral of the late Captain Judson N. Cross was held at 2:80 o'clock this aft ernoon from the family residence, 1701 Thomas place. The simple but Impressive ceremonies were befitting the character of the departed. While the services were of a private nature, many old citizens who had known Captain Cross Intimately in life were present. Dr. D. L. Kiehle of the state university, conducted the services. He spoke briefly and feelingly of the many manly qualities of brain and heart which had endeared Captain Cross to the rank and file of Mln neapolitans. Members of Rawlins' post G. A. R., to which Captain Cross belonged, met at the poßt hall in the Masonic Temple and at tended the funeral in a body, many ac companying the remains to the last rest- Ing place in Lakdwood cemetery. It was peculiarly appropriate that the place of interment should have been in the shadow of a giant oak, overlooking Lake Calhoun. As he was a friend of men, so was Captain Gross a friend of trees. As president of the state board of forestry and the au thor of laws for the preservation of wood lands. Captain Crocs was the unfailing champion of the monarchs of the forest, and had his wishes been consulted he would doubtless bave preferred a tower ing oak monument to tablets of marble or bronze. The prayor ?.t the grave was asked by Rev. Roselle Crocs, of Nebraska, a brother of Captain Cross. The Hennepln County Bar association was represented by Judge James I. ©Bst, Judge Henry C. Bel den, General George P. Wilson, George P. Flannery, James Gullford, Edwin S. Slater, Albert C. Cobb and Willard R. Cray. The pall bearers were Captain S. P. Snider, Charles J. Bartleeou, W. E. Hale, Judge F. C. Brooks, Judge Ell Torrance, Judge Daniel Fish, Captain F. 3. Hart and Judge Henry tf. Hicks. IT'S LIVELIER AT THE "U" REGISTRATION HAS COMMENCED Effort* Are Being Made to Place Students Who Support The university presented a scene of great animation this morning. The en rollment committee was in session during the day and will be continuously until the university opens. Very little confusion is caused by the semester plan. The registration fee is |7.50 for the half year. Instead of ?5 for eaoh term. Miss Mary Peck will have Miss Potter's place In the English department. Mr. Nlcol, the former Y. M. C. A. sec retary, will leave this week for a theo logical course at Auburn, N. Y. Mr. Hanson, his successor, is actively engaged in finding places for students who desire work. Over 100 places have already been filled. Only those who really need help are taken care of. Among those now seeking employment are experienced salesmen, bookkeepers, typesetters, stenographers and an expert electrician. Applications for help should be sent to the secretary of the University T. M. C. A. Miss Hillman, Y. W. C. A. secretary, Is Just back from an extended western trip. She is trying to place student girls where they may earn board and room at some kind of work. Many needy students will be compelled to give up university work for this year If they are unable to find employment. Much dissatisfaction Is expressed by old students over the location of the two new buildings, which occupy the space for merly used for military drill. The fraternity girls are already on the ground looking up new "rushing" ma terial. As the "frat" boys do most of their "rushing" in the spring and sum mer, they are not much in evidence. NEARLY LYNCHED LOVELL. An Infuriated mob of several hundred peo ple would have lynched Harry Lovell, 38 years old, at a picnlo at Harris park, near Fort Snelllng, yesterday, had It not been for Interference of the police. It is alleged that the man made an assault upon Lauretta Hauok, 9-year-old daughter of Charles Hauok, ft>4 Cedar street, St. PavL Lovell was ar rested. CARD OF THANKS We extend to our dear friends and Hia watha camp. Royal Neighbors of America, oar gratitude for their Tots and sympathy and kind assistance in this our aad bereave ment, in the loss of our dear wife and. sister, and fox the beautiful floral tributes. —Mr.' 8. F. Chesrown. . Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Sebastian. t Mr. and Mr*, K. A. CoggswelL ' <^/ (7)/) —"""■"■ * ! In selecting your fall suit at the Ply f* i ! TV* I I 11^IV^\ mouth you must realize that such mcr >■# Li v/ I^m"allM{mK. chandise can not be purchased at any -&W[^ " " other store in the city. We manufacture /?—-.' YffjgTs&fo :v suits of exclusive and tasty designs f^^^j^^Sm^^^t which can be found only in the stocks c^Sjk i?ffi\ JGr oi tile est cllB4OOl tailors and at a cost "'^%&l_lWffl^ of $40 or $50. W*^ The assortment we offer is more ICT^J complete and a hundred times larger liHLfl thaa that of any taUor Permit our ij|fW^ experienced salesmen to explain the tialmfli change in fashion. itfSffl Our lines of suits at $20 and $25 are i -^®^ made of the choicest fabrics, contain JSflflb. the best linings and trimmings possible Vvf% and the workmanship is of the highest grade. The fit we guarantee. Princeton ityle Sack Baits, $8 to «30. Bererlj ityle Sack Suits, $10 to $25. York style Sack Suit*, $15 to $25. ' Domble*bnttted Sack Suite, $8 to $25. At the Tlymoutb Corner, Sixth ond/fie&iUt. t AMUSEMENTS Exposition Audliurlflm, A. M. SHUEY, ■augir. FAIR WEEK. Return visit, under Auspices CooTentlon Hall Committee, BANDA BOSSA EUGENIO SORRENTINO, Director. MAUD ULIIER JONES. SOlOlSf. Concerts Every Afternoon, 3:15 Every Evening at 8:15 Sept. 2d to 8th f Inclusive. Beats now on sale at Metropolitan Music Store. Prices—2sc and 500. HETROPOLHAIi I LfcSE T ' Wednesday ™2« HAVERLY'S Matinee MASTODON 25 and 50c. BTB.ELS T ? eOnly GEORGE WILSON Next Week. CHAUNCEY OLCOTT Dl I fill Funniest of Fun. JIATHBWS DI vU y and BIJLOBR In p.,,..*,. The Night SST of the 4th. Home of Matin** Wednesday. Special Comedy. fUtlnee Friday at 3 p. m. Seats now on sale. Next Week.... IN OLD KENTUCKY nEWEYI Matinee Daily. "-^ thbatbr. ) Evenings at 8:15. THE BIQ price* MAY HOWARD , 10c 0c EXTRAVAGANZA CO. 30c Enjoy Eating? Try The Drill Dining and Lunoh Rooms, 808-810 First Are. S. Lunch room open all night. FIRST DISTRICT MAN On* Wanted tor United States Alt* trict Attorney* , & For United States district attorney, * first district man- ■:■■ This was the platform adapted by an la formal caucus of first district attorney* at the Windsor hotel In St. Paul this morn ing. La Fayette French of Austin and A. D. Gray of Preston are candidates. Both , -were present with their friends, and the situation was canvassed. Neither candi date withdrew, but they agreed to stand together. Either man will be satisfac tory to the bar of the district and to the j other candidate. Among those present were Senator Thompson of Preston, Judge H. R. Wells. John W. Hoop and B. W. Fowler of Pres ton; H. H. Dunn of Albert Lea; Messrs. Oatherwood and Greenman of Austin, and I Duxbury of Caledonia. ■ -„-.- - ■• ■. ■ ._- ... ---" - TOT. M. Rolens' Supply House 717-719-721 Ntcollet ay, Minneapolis. To* will fled bargains la Furniture, Trunks. Ranges and Outfits for housekeeping. Re member the place, T. M. Roberts' Supply, House \ 717-719-721 Micollet Avenue. North Star Dye Works E. F. WKITZEL. Proprietor. 7*» Hennepla At*., Misuse)***!** Telephone «•»>•»