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WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER XL, 190 L ▼ Up=to=Date Novelties in Men's Fall Hats The Miller, Stetson, Guyer and other Fine Derbies. The Prince Regent, Montrose, and all other swell novelties in Soft Hats. Prices $| $J. 50 $2 $3-50 $5 New Styles Fall Clothing Now Ready. Browning, King 4 Co. o. j. gutgesell. Mgr. 415-41Q Nicollet Avenue. ftn ~i I ij I h n 3 t jflliyllffS^^^iSivT^l Electric Lighted—Ob- 1 Leave Arrive ••rvation Cars to Port- _„_,._ .. . land, Ore., via Butte. Miiaoula, * 10:10*1 :45 Spokane. Seattle, Tacoma am pm Pacific Express Fargo, Jamestown, Boze- _, .. # . ne man, Helena, Butte, Spokane, * 1 1 : I 5 * 7:05 Seattle, Tacoma, Portland... pm am Fareo and Leech Lake Local St. Cloud, Little Falls, Brain- +9:05 t5:10 ere. Walker, Bemldji, Fargo.. Km p m Dakota & Manitoba Express Fergus Falls, Wahpeton, Moornead, Fargo, Orookston, m-.«n »c. . n Grand Forks, Grafton, Win- *8:40 *6'A 0 nlpeg pm am "DULUTH SHORT LINE" t £7 am DIJLTJTH& Arrive""" t8:15 am Dl L*- TH & .7 :55 am :00 pm SUPERIOR t3:BOpm •lOiSOpm I *7 :<?0 pm •Dally. tEx. Sunday. TICKET OFFICE— I 9 """ttSwi. MILWAUKEE STATION. UNION STATION, Minneapolis. St. Paul. Office. 300 Nic. Phone, main S6O. Union Depot- Leave. |*Dally. tEx.Sun. jSun. only.| Arrive^ t 8:00 am St. Cloud, Fer. FairsTFargo t 6:35pm t »:00am ..WUlmar via St. Cloud... t 5:35pm • 9:soam Flyer to Mont, and Pac. Co. • 2:oopm t 9:43 am WUlmar, Su F.,Yan.,Su City t s:o2pm T 6:lopm Elk River, Mtlaca.Sandst'ne t 9:Ssam t 6:l(jpm,..WayzaU and Hutchinson.. t B:ssam • 9:o3pm |..Minn, and Dak. Express.. • 7:ooam • 7:4opm Fargo, Gd. Forka/Winnipeg • 7:l2am EASTERN MINNESOTA. t 9:2oam ...Duluth, West Superior...!! «-.oopm •ll:sopm|...Duluth. West Superior.. 6:loam Sleeper tor 11:50 train ready at 9 p. m. NORTHERN STEAMSHIP CO.'S SAILINGS. Steamship Miami leaves Duluth Wednes days and Saturdays, connecting at Mackinac island with steamships North West and North Land for Milwaukee, Chicago, Detroit, Cleve land, Buffalo and Pan-American exposition. LAKE MINNETONKA TRAINS. Leave Minneapolis—•s:os pm, t9:13 am, +6:10 pm, U0 am, a. 2:00 pro. Returning, Leave Spring Park—»4:lo pm, t":25 am, t8:14 am, 28:15 am, a. 12:15 pm. a. Saturday and Sunday only. - Office, 328 Nlc. Phone 122. Milwaukee Depot. ~LeaTa. | *D«ily. fßxcent Sunday._| Arrive. •7:soam ChicagoXa Crosse,Milw'kee|*lo:sopm • 3:oopm!Chicago,La Crosse.M'.lw'kee *12:30pm • 6:2opm|Chicago,La Crosse.Milw'keej* S:2opm *7:3Bpm Chicago-Pioneer Limited'&ZOam • 3:4spmiChic'go, Faribault, Dub'que • 9:2oam t 3:oopnii.Red Wing and Rochester. +12:30pm t 7:soamiLaCro66e, Dub., Rk. Island flO:sopm • 7:&uam Northfleld, Faribo, Kan.Cy. • 6:lspm t 9:ooam Ortonvllle, Milbank t 5:45pm • 7:35pm Ortonville, Aberdeen, Fargo * 6:55 am t 6:sopm .Northfleld, Faribo, Austin. +ll:U6am t 4:4opm Hutchinson, Glencoe t 9:45 am Tralnt for Hotel St. Louis, Minnetonka, leave Milwaukee Station: +5:00 pm. Return ing, leave Hotel St. Louis, t7:45 am. 'North-Western line JLl—i C. ST. p.m.a O. ryiL~lJ Ticket office, 418 Klcollet. Phone 240, main. tEx. Sun. Others daily. Leave Arrive Badger State Express— ) 7:50 10:45 Chi'go.MUw'kee, Madison ) an nm Chicago—Atlantic Express.. 10:40 pm 11:53 am Chicago—Fast Mall 6:85 pm 9:00 am North-Western Limited—) 7:30 8:15 Chl'go.Mllw'kee, Madison ) pxn am Wausau.F.duLac.Greenbay 6:25 pm 9;00 am Duluth, Superior, Ashland . tS: 10 am +5:20 pm Twilight Limited— ) 4:00 10:30 Duluth, Superior, Ashland $ pm pm Omaha,beadwood. +7:10 am 3:00 am Elmore, Aljtona, DesMolnes +7:10 am +8:05 pin St. James, New Ulm, Tracy 9:30 am 8:05 pm Omaha Express— [ 9:30 8:06 Su. City, Omaha, Kan,City { am pm New Ulm, Elm ore 4:20 pm 10:85 am Fairmont, St. James. 4:20 pm 10:33 am Omaha Limited— ) 8:00 8:00 Su-Clty, Omaha. Kan. City ) pm am Chicago Great Western Ry. "The Maple Leaf Route." City Ticket Office, sth & Nlcollet, Minneapolis. Depot: Washington & 10th Aye. S. tEx. Sunday. Others Daily. [LeQVe FdT i Me FIDB Kenyoa, Dodge Center, 7:40 am 10:35 pm ■ Oelweln, Dubuque, Free- 7:35 pin 8:25 am port. Chicago and East.. 10:45 pm 1:25 pm j Cedar Falls, Waterloo.Mar- 10:00 am 8:00 pm '. shalltown, Dcs Moines, 7:35 pm 8:25 am! St. Joseph, Kansas City. 10:45 pm 1:25 pm ; Cannon Falls and Red 7:40 am 10:35 pm ' Wing . it 6:30 pm t10:25 am Northfleld, Faribault, Wat ":4o am t10:35 pm ! tervllle, Mankato j 5:30 pm 10:25 am ! Mantorvllle Local 5:30 pm| 10:25 am j Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R I Offlce.Nic. House. Phone 225. St. Louis Depot. \ fExTSunday. Others Daily.| Leave. [ Arrive. [ Wutertown & Storm Lake I Express ....If 9:20 am t 5:21 pit; Omaha, Dcs Moines, Kan sas City, Mason City and Marahalltown t 9:33 am t 6:50 pm Estherville Local 5:35 pm 9:40 am St.Louis & Chic'go Limit'd 7:35 pm 8:05 am: Omaha and Dcs Moines Limited ....'. 8:35 pm 7:25 am! -1 - — Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sanit Ste. Marie j Office, 119 Guaranty Building. Telephone 1341. Depot, 3d and Washington Ayes S. _ Leave. j~*Daily. tExcept Sunday. ] Arrive. • 6:4opm|....Pacific Coast Points .7. • 9:loam . • 6:35pmj... Atlantic Coast Points. *_9 :3oam Depot sth and Washington Ayes. N. t 9:4oam( Dakota Express .....It 4:2opm t 8:15am|.... Rhinelander Local ....it 5:45pm • Hurlinrtnnßnute ~ omce, 414 Kicoiiet Aye. DUfUUgIUJRUUtC. . Rhone 643 Union Depot Leave for | Terminal Points. | Ar. from 7 :Boam Chicago — Except Sunday. I:2opni 7:9oam St. Louis—Except Sunday .........." 7:2opmlChio. and St. Louis—Daily. S:2sam WISCONSIN CENTRAL RAILWAY CO. Office, 280 Nicollet. Phone 1936. Union Depot. Leave. | ' All Trains Daily. KArriva v *?725 ami.. Chicago and Milwank>*.~.'| 8:50 air, j;OS Dini. .r.h(f>«»n «n' ''.HW-v-'/j ji'z •ST. p .' People Visiting the Pan-Amcrlcao will find clean, comfortable rooms, in pri vate home, close to Exposition, at 60c to $1.00 per day, by corresponding with Mrs. E. Garnett, Sue Fifteenth St., Buffalo, N. Y. h . CRUISING YACHTS FOR CHARTER ■ftfl I^P^ Elegant appoint mm miuta. Moderate ch»rgu>. A huntiuf trip up the Minnesota River is enchanting LaKL" A RIVEK t'RUSIXti CO., Lumber Eirha *, Hl»e>pol& TEXAS OIL NEWS. Saratoga Well Again on Its Downward Course— Out for a usher I A telegram announces that the Saratoga well got through its obstruction Tuesday and is once more making progress fast. An additional precaution has been taken to prevent any delay at the windup. A new lot of pipe has been purchased and will take the place of that which has been used, upon which the threads may have been worn so as to weaken the Joints. The old pipe will be used for pipe lines. We only mention this to show how every human precaution Is taken to prevent ac cidents or delay. If there ever is a time when quick action Is essential to success, this is one, for those who contemplate buying Saratoga stock and taking adavntage of the present low price of 30 cents per share (par value 51). The price is sure to go to par as soon as the well comes in, and yet we want evrybody to join us In the good for tune which is right ahead. The Saratoga company is going into the oil producing and selling business —there is where the profit lie*—not a cent of profit is made in the mere sale of stock. Not a cent of .salary goes to the officers until the well comes in. We are practically able to guarantee a gusher, and will talk to you upon this score. Call or write. Saratoga Oil and Pine Line company, 728 Andrus Building, Minneapolis. NUPTIALS AT PARK RAPIDS. Special to The Journal. Park Rapids, Minn., Sept. 11.—Dr. Brearly of Wadena and Miss Rose Gage of Park Rap ids were married at the home of the bride's parents last evening. The bride is a popular young lady and the daughter of a prominent merchant. The bridegroom is a well-known dentist. After a Yellowstone park trip, they will reside at Wadena. Cascarine at All Drnggliti. Cures biliousness, constipation, dyspepsia. Price 50. Sample and book on diet and cur* mailed free. Rea Bros. & Co.. Minneapolis. A Charming Complexion The foundation of a clear complexion is pure blood and a clean system. The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt puts the system in a healthy state, and purifies the blood. It positively cures constipation, disordered stomach, liver and kidney complaints. Carlsbad Sprudel Salt contains the same wonderful curative properties that have made the Carlsbad Springs famous for five centuries. The Pennine imported Carlsbad Sprudel .Salt has giirnatur* of EISNER & MENDELSON CO., Sol* Aqrents. Kew York, on bottle. Be ware of Imitations. TOASTED WKpKES \^"^V;.»v.^ >JsjiM^jfi/ only thoroughly Sold by Grocers. <?*——— m%] .1- -' Cereal Food. M Magnify a flake of Toasted Wheat and note its translucent heat-browned structure. The quadruple cooking to which it has been subject has dried every pore and portion of it. The "pastiness" of the starch of the wheat does not exist in this greatest of all foods because the starch has been "heat-digested" and thereby converted into dextrine, ready for imme diate assimilation to Blood, Bone, Brain and Brawn. This food does not become a pasty mass when moistened. TOASTED WHEAT FLAKES are widely imitated, even in Battle Creek, so in order to protect the public m securing the genuine, and ourselves, we have placed a picture of the Battle Creek Sanitarium on each package. Don't accept substitutes. Battle Creek Sanitarium Food Co., Battle Creek, MicH. f|§Bß B^jj^y Hw mßtjßi W^k. Carry a full and coru- H fifßß plete line of food Wk St Bk fl^Js H^B 6Pecialt^s. We sell AMr ■ B wiaft fi| 'ar^e Quantities and ni B «X h vB ObBS tQ@y are always fresh. In Social Circles The marriage of Miss Delia Emily Austin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Austin, to John Costin, Jr., was quietly solemnized last evening at the home of the bride's parents, 1313 Stevens avenue. The house was prettily decorated with golden rod, arranged In large vases and bowls on tables and cabinets and in knots ov*r the pictures and on the window draperies. The mantel in the drawing-room was banked with golden rod and the chandel iers were festooned with it. The ceremony was performed m the presence of twenty guests, including only the relatives and near est friends. Several of the guests were out of-town school friends of the bride. The offi ciating clergyman was Rev. Marion F. Fifield of Kasota, the bride's pastor at her former home in Good Thunder. The bride was at tended by Miss Maud Tatro, of St. Paul, who wore white tucked muslin with sash and stock of white taffeta. Joseph Austin, brother of the bride, acted as best man. The bridal party stood under a canopy of ribbons inter woven with red roses arranged in the bow window, and vases oX roses were used in the room. The bridal music was played by Miss Por ter, Lohengrin being used as the processional, and "O, Promise Me," softly, during the ceremony. Following the bridal aupper, Mr. and Mrs. Costin left for a lake trip to Buffalo. They will live in Virginia, Minn., where Mr. Costin is in the insurance business. The bride was a teacher in Virginia schools last year. Miss Mary Belle Moody, daughter of Dr. H. W. Moody, of Howell, Mich., and Lorenzo Allia De Cou of St. Paul, were married last evening amid dainty appointments at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Walker, 1025 Hawthorn avenue. The reception hall was effectively decorated with golden rod and palms, the feathery eprays of golden rod being used to lighten the corners and outline the staircase. In the first parlor, where the ceremony was performed, white asters and smilax were the prevailing decorations. A wedding bell of white asters hung from the ceiling, apparently held in place by delicate strands of smilax, which festooned walis and ceiling. In the back parlor, red roses and ferns were used, while the dining-room waa spicy with the odor of pink and white car nations which were set off by broad bands or pink satin ribbon. As the Lohengrin march, announced the entry of the bride, seventy guests took their places in the rooms. Mrs. R. C. Dorr and son, of St. Paul, rendered the processional on piano and violin, and Mrs. Charles Frink sang "O, Promise Me" during the speaking of the vows. Miss Ruth Brice, as maid of honor, preceded the bride, gowned in yellow silk mull trimmed with point lace. She carried yellow roses. The bride's gown was white silk mull over white silk. A bolero packet of tucked mull and pearl passamentrie surmounted the delicate tucked teodice, which was finished with a fichu of chiffon descending nearly to the rippling flounce of the tucked skirt. A bouquet of bride roses gave the finishing touch to the costume. The bridegroom was attended to the altar by Reuben S. Qalusha. Rev. R. L. Holmes of St. Paul read the ser vice, which was followed by a wedding sup per and informal reception. Assisting in re ceiving were Mr. and Mrs. Franklin De Dou, parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Mmes. W. M. Merrlman and H. M. Meyers. Several musical selections were ren dered by Miss Agnes Thompson. The bride's gift to her maid or honor was a turquoise ring and the best man received a scarf pin. Mr. and Mrs. De Cou left for an eastern trip and upon their return will be at home at 1919 Western avenue, St. Paul. A pretty church weddiDg was celebrated last evening when Miss Eva L. Klmberly and Wil liam E. Cruzen of Waverly, Minn., were mar ried in Bethlehem Presbyterian chjjjch. The chancel was decorated with palms and golden rod and made a brilliant setting for the ceremony. While the guests assembled Miss Bertha Marron, pianist, and Albert English, violinist, rendered a musical program. When the guests had been seated, by Messrs. J. E. Crystal of Canton, Minn., J. H. Dellig of Buffalo, Minn., C. E. Woodward and H. N. Morse, the Lohengrin chorus heralded the bride.. She was preceded by four brides maids, gowned in white Persian lawn and carrying shower bouquets of roses and maid en-hair ferns, and by her maid of honor in. pale blue swiss with bouquet of white car nations. The maids were Misses Josephine Balsey, Ellen M. Robertson, Blanch Pettlt and Anna Cruzen. Miss Leila M. Potter acted as mal-d of honor. The bride, who entered alone, wore French swiss over white silk with trimmings of point lace and liberty satin and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. The bridegroom was attended by Leander Pettit. The service, whoch was read by Rev. Stanley B. Roberts, was acoompanied by the music of "Hearts and Flowers," softly played . The Mendelssohn wedding march was used as the recessional. The ceremony was fol lowed by a reception at the home of Mrß. A. M. Potter, IP!7 Fifth avenue S. Palms and white carnations were used in the receiving room, golden rod in the back parlor and the hall was brilliant with autumn leaves. Pink and white roses and ferns were used in the dining-room and pink ribbons extended from the chandelier to the table. Misses Cora Weiss and Belle Potter served frappe from an oriental corner in the hall. After the. wedding supper, Mr. and Mrs. Cruzen left for a tour of the great lakes, to be at home in Waverly, Minn., after Oct. 1. The bride wore a going-away gown of caator broadoloth. Miss Jennie Douglass and Dr. M. E. Wal ton of Huron, S. D., were quietly married yesterday afternoon at the home of Rev. E. P. Savage, 1813 University avenue SE. The bride wore her traveling gown of gray broad cloth and carried pink roseg. The ceremony was witnessed by a small circle of friends. Miss Xellie Savage rendered the '"Lohengrin" chorus as the bridal couple entered the par lor. Dr. and Mrs. Walton will be at home In Huron, S. D., after Oct. 1. Miss Julia Klpp of Jordan, Minn., and George Hartman of Minneapolis were mar ried yesterday afternoon in St. Boniface par sonage by Rev. Timothy Vaeth. A small circle of relatives -witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Hartman will make their home in Minneapolis. The Young People's Bible class of We«ley church gave a pink tea last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eleazer Johnson, 2620 Fifth avenue S. Pink was the color chosen for the decorations and the rooms were fra grant with pink blossoms. Pink shades sof tened the lights and pink ribbons of crepe paper were festooned from the chandeliers. Mmes. Johnson, E. F. Reamer and S. J. Wil- THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUENAL. KERR'S NEW DEPARTMENT STORE EXTRAORDINARY OFFERINGS Which will demonstrate in a clear and forceful manner that your dollars have the greatest purchasing power at this store Dress Goods. Extra quality all wool suitings, plain and mixed colorings, in grays, blues, browns, 38 in. wide, values up to6oc yard, AQ A Thursday, yard...... mm *f 8 Black 44-in. silk and wool Matal asse; the kind you have paid $1.60 to $1.75 a yd. £± A A for, Thursday, yd ... QOO Heavy suiting, 64 in. wide; re quires no lining, worth up to $2 a yard. Thursday, QA A yard OOC Cloaks and Suits Second floor — Take Elevator. Your choice of 100 Dress Skirts, black, light and dark gray, a va riety of materials to select from, including all wool Cheviots, all wool Venetians, all wool Home spuns, Mohairs, all wool Ker seys and Asbestos, all new styles, peroaline lined, worth up to $7.50, in two lots— $5 and $3.50 Ladies' Walking Skirt, dark ox ford gray, double stitchedseams, cut inthe most improved fashion. Special for ftO CA Thursday ......9uiOV Ladies' Black Mercerized Satin Petticoats, extra quality, double ruffle, tucked and stitched, reg ular $2.25 kind. 4»4 "9 m Thursday ....... ® Urn £ O Ladies' Dressing Sacques, all wool, choice lot of colors to select from, qualities which usually sell for $1.25. £-'"--': OK** Thur5day............ d 9 C Wrappers, all colors, finished with braid, regular $1 "^ R** kind. Thursday ..... iuO son acted as hostesses, serving tea to forty guests. After the tea a musical program was rendered by the Misses Mabel and Lottie Augustin on piano and violin. W. JE. Robin son told a number of interesting stories and a delightfully Informal evening was spent. The object of the tea was to raise funds for bricks to be used in the erection of Asbury hospital. Mrs. Wabster Hurd was pleasantly sur prised Tuesday evening at her home in South Minneapolis by the members of her Sabbath school class. The young women provided dainty refreshments and a pleasant musical program . Those present were the Misses Maud Ludwig, Margaret Johnson, Bessie Haiden, Jotle Morstain, Sarah Roberts and Mrs. Albert Ward of Hope, N. D. Miss Bessie Irene Forster celebrated her tenth birthday Saturday by entertaining twenty little friends at her home, 2435 Ninth avenue S. The rooms were decorated in red and a large birthday cake was the central decora tion of the dining table. Those present were: Maude and Marguerite Wincott, Louise Bircher, Ruth N'oreen, Austin Llljengren, Paul Gotberg, Harold Noreen, Edith Email uel, Harold Savage, Martha and Jessie Got berg, Florence Holt, Florence and Nanie No reen, -Myrtle Erickson, Gladys MaAlester, Damarls Liljengren, Minnie Holtin and Bur ton Forster. Personal and Social. Miss Lela Klampe has returned to town after spending the summer In the west. Charles R. Shibley will leave to-day for a four weeks" hunting trip in North Dakota. Mrs. George Gerald Birtch of Cass Lake Is visiting relatives in the city for a few weeks. Mrs. Albert Ward of Hope, N. D., is the guest of Mias Josie Marstain, 8133 Blooming ton avenue. Miss Edith Patch has gone to Hastings, Minn., where she will act as assistant in tho high school. Mrs. W. M. Hopkins has returned from Colorado, where she has spent a summer in the mountains. Colonel William C. Dows and M. T. Bolton of Cedar Rapids, lowa, are guesta of James Carlton Young. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Carlisle, 3929 Clinton avenue, will leave to-morrow for a three week's visit in Durand, Wis. Rev. and Mrs. George R. Tubbs of Kirk wood, 111., are visiting their sister, Mrs. M. A. Johnson, 712 E Fourteenth street. Mrs. Boyd of Detroit, and Misses Sadie and Nettie Wildes of Mankato, are visiting Mrs. Gardie Porter of Fourteenth avenue S. Mrs. Frank King and daughter, Kate, of Pembina, N. D., are spending a few days with Mrs. King's sister, Mrs. Henry Stons, 2212 Colfax avenue S. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Dunham and sons left last evening for Cleveland where they will visit their daughter and attend the Buffalo exposition. Miss Frances Murison, who has been spend ing the summer with relatives in Minne apolis, has returned to Carleton college, where she will act as physical instructor. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ryker, who have been occupying Rev. J. S. Montgomery's apart ments in the Imperial, have removed to Drexel Court, Park avenue for the winter. : Miss Florence Burtis has ■ returned from New York, where she has been studying the piano under MacDowell and will receive her pupils after Sept. 16 in her studio, Metropoli , tan Music building. :"■",- ' , " OUR DAILY BREAD Valuable Sutrsestions for the Kitch en and Dining-room. . [..: BY KATHERINE KURTZ. ' Scalloped Shrimps. Pick over and wash' one cup of fresh shrimps; add them to a cup of - plain to mato sauce and stir over the fire until hot. \ Butter and crumb a scallop dish; cover the top with fine breadcrumbs, dot with small pieces of butter and bake in the oven until a nice brown. Serve hot from dish in which it is baked. Creamed Shrimps With Rice Border. Make a cream sauce with two level table spoons of butter, two of flour and a cup of milk; season with salt, cayenne and just a suspicion of mace; add to the sauce a pint of fresh shrimps that hava been shelled, washed, drained and cooked a golden brown in a little oil or butter; arrange a border of plain-boiled rice around a heated dish and pour the creamed shrimps in the center and serve very hot. All rights reserved by Banning & Co. Does your building require, a new roofT See W. S. Nott Co. Telephone 375. FUR DEPARTMENT Now is the time to order your fur garments. We carry a carefully and well selected line of all kinds of skins constantly on hand and all work, both re pairs and garments made to order. Is under*the personal supervision of our Mr. Robert Naumann, which fact assures you the very latest styles, a. perfect nt and the very best workmanship possible, and, last but not least, at very reasonable prices. THURSDAY WE OFFER: Electric Seal Cluster Scarfs, 6 large tails, worth at HQ A least $2.00; special, 0n1y......................... «fOu Electric Seal Collarettes, lined with good satin, ljk<6j^ OR very high storm collar, worth $4; special, only. 9«bmO River Mink Scarfs, with 6 large tails, made to &>*& €%£% be sold for $5. Thursday, 0n1y.............. 9V■ " v Ladies' Electric Seal Jackets, lined with AAA AA good satin; special price only .'.....;.... W Ladies' Electric Seal Jackets, look like real seal and wear better than poor seal, lined with Skinner satin, AAC If^^l actually worth $35; special Thursday, only.. 9<£OhUC9 Millinery. Second Floor, Take Elevator, We havo now on display in our Millinery department a most complete assortment of stylish early and ready to wear Hats. It will be to your advantage to visit this department beiore making your selection. Jewelry Dept. Special bargains for Thursday, Friday and Saturday: Quadruple plate silver tea set, sugar, creamer and tea pot, large size, regular price $5.50. Sale I^^CH ftO price......... 9lli «PO The genuine Rogers teaspoons, set of 6, regular price fiA A $I.oo—this sale DVC Silver Bracelets, regular price t!!.,..:......29c sale mmnjfG Gents' watch chains, guaran teed to wear 5 years, value $I.lo—this AO«* sale «901 l ■ 25c link cuff 4Q A buttons '.. Ivu CLUBS AND CHARITIES Club Calendar. THURSDAY— Willard W. C. T. U., Mra. McMath, 406 W Thirty-fourth street, afternoon. Unity Aid Society, Mrs. Erickson, 2306 Co lumbus avenue, afternoon. X*dies" Aid, Tuttle church, church parlors, afternoon. SUFFRAGISTS MEET Well Known Women Address the Buffalo Gathering. Buffalo, Sept. 11.—The session of the Na tional Suffrage Association was well attended last night Mrs. Catt, the national president, occupied the chair. Mr 3. Fannie Humphreys Gaffney, president of tha National Council of Women, greeted tho suffragists on behalf of that association. At tha close of Miss Gaffney's remarks greetings were given by Mrs. Nellie Whitcomb of Maine; Mrs. Elisa beth B. Grannie of New York, president of the National League for the Promotion of Social Purity; Mrs. I. C. Munchenster and Miss J. K. Eating, representing various or ganizations of women. Among the speakers were Miss Laura Clay of Kentucky, Miss Ida Husted Harper of Indianapolis and Miss Harriet Taylor Upton. Club Notes. The Ladies' Aid Society of Tuttle church will meet to-morrow afternoon in the church parlors. Mistletoe Rebekah lodge. No. 24, will give a dance Friday evening in Odd Fellows' hall, Camden Place. A meeting of the Minneapolis Women's Building Association will be held Sept. IS at 10 a. m. in the West Hotel. Unity Aid Society will meet to-morrow af ternoon at the home of Mrs. Erickson, 3306 Columbus avenue S. The Willard W. C. T. U. will meat to-mor row afternoon at the home of Mrs. McMath, 405 W Thirty- fourth streeet. The annual parish meeting of Holy Trinity church will be held Saturday evening in the gulldroom. Bishop E&sall, bishop coadjutor elect of the diocese, will be present. Powderhorn camp, M. W. A., No. 9269, will give a supper ana dance Thursday evening, Sept. 26, in their hall. Thirty-fourth street and Chicago avenue. The new lodgeroom will be used for chapter meetings hereafter. Minneapolis Military company will give a souvenir entertainment and dance Oct. 7 In Century hall. An exhibition drill -will be given and the company will be introduced by Mayor Amee. The speakers of the evening wili be Colonel Trowbridge, Frederick L. Mc- Ghee, St. Paul; James Curtis and William R. Morris. Knights of Pythias held a convention Mon day with Twin City lodge. No. 63, at Merriam Park. George A. Tawney, Wlnona, grand chancellor of the order; Lindsay Waters of St. Paul, grand prelate; A. C. Godfrey, grand master of the exchequer; Mr. Wilson, grand guard, were the prominent Pythians present. Degrees were conferred and a large number of knights were present. The Eighth Ward W. C. T. U. met Friday at the home of Mrs. M. E. Worrall, 3119 Ste vens avenue. Mrs. Dudley led the devotional exercises; Mrs. Ida V. Drew read a paper on "What Can the Mother Do for the Coming Child?"; Mrs. Hoover read an article on "Heredity." The workers' committee meet ing will be held Friday at the home of Mr*. Craig, 2617 First avenue S. REV. MR. MONTGOMERY RETURNS. Rev. and- Mrs. J. S. Montgomery will re turn to-morrow morning from an extended European trip. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery left Minneapolis May 27 and have traveled in England, Scotland, Ireland, Holland, Ger many, France, Austria and Italy. 'Dr. Mont gomery's sister, Miss Anna M. Mcßae, an instructor in a young women's seminary at Lafayette, 111., accompanied them. The con gregation of Wesley church will welcome their pastor home to a beautifully decorated church Sunday morning, and on Monday eve ning will give a reception in the church par lors to express their pleasure at meeting him and his wife again. NEWSPAPER FOLKS WED. % Special to The Journal. Slgourney, lowa, Sept. 11.—The marriage of J. M. Beck, managing editor of the Musca tine Journal, and Miss Edna Needham, daughter of W. H. Needham, editor of the Sigourney News, took, place to-day. Th« wed ding was a brilliant affair. Mr. and Mrs. Beck will reside in Muscatine. Sheet Music At Metropolitan Music Co., 41-43 6th st S. They make one feel as though life was worth living. Take one of Carter's Lit tle Liver Pills after eating; It will relieve dyspepsia, aid digestion, give to&» and vigor to the sy*tem, Notions. Exceptional Values in Small Articles. .., Fast black and nickel 41** Safety Pins. 7okind, card Oil Corset Clasds, 12 and 13 J&g% inch, worth 7c, for ...... *lv Large Chamois Skins, Of* worth 15e, each,......... O%* Extra quality Sponges, Mg* worth 7c f0r.;:......... nfr© 5o Curling Irons ........... 2o Tooth Picks, large box ... 3c Umbrellas. 26-inch Umbrellas, fast black English Vetia cover, steel rods, paragon frame, natural wood, bone and silver trimmed hamdles regular $1.25 kind, AQ-* Thursday SfOC Men's Furnishings. Men's medium weight, derby ribbed shirts and drawers, blue and tan; also men's heavy fleece lined underwear, regular 50c and 69c quality, all inQfljt one lot Thursday *MPfi Men's Laundered Shirts, fancy colored, regular $1.00 "y iB a kind, Thursday i **tJ LAKE MINNETONKA The remaining cottagers of Meadvillo and Falrview -were entertained last evening at the homo of iMrs. Evans in Fairrfew. Al though only twenty guests could be mustered tor the frolic, a delightful evening was spent. Music, jolly old contra dances and a candy pull oooupied the hours till they grew small. The journey to and from the party -was a part of the sport, for each cottager sallied forth with a lantern, counted his family carefully and embarked in a rowboat. Upon disembarking all 'were recounted and the lit tle flotilla was found to have lost not a man. Mrs. W. H. Ritchie will entertain the rapid ly diminishing number of cottagers at her Meadvillo home Saturday evening. ACCIDENTAL DEATH Postmortem in Denny's Case So In- dloatea, at Least. Thomas Denny, 20 years old, whose re mains were found in the river and who formerly lived at Bellefontalne, Ohio, met his death by accident, according to the findings of a postmortem in the Craig undertaking rooms this forenoon. Investi gation showed that there had been a se vere injury in the left breast. Evidently the body had been crushed between logs in the river. The ribs were caved in and the collar bone was dislocated. There was nothing to indicate anything other than accidental death. A small amount of money Denny was known to have had when last seen and his watch were found on his body. Denny's body was found in the river a short distance above the union depot last night by loggers. It was lodged between logs and badly decomposed. Coroner Wil liams was at once called. Denny disap peared Aug. 24 from his boarding house at 728 Sixth avenue SE. Later he was seen by his roommate, Charles Piatt, with whom he came to Minneapolis last May. He came from Bellefontaina, Ohio, where his parents and sister still live. He was employed in the tlnshop of F. J. Yerk, 4 Fifth street SE. Among his effects is a letter from his mother, who sends love and kisses to her boy, an admonition to him to behave and do his bast, and an ex pression of hope that he is getting along all right. There is also an affectionate letter from his sister. TO "TAG" FIREMEN St. Paul Propoiea to Follow Plan la Vognt Here. The plan of the St. Paul fire commission ers to "tag" all firemen and to designate them by number has been In vogue in Minneapolis ever since this city had an organized fire department. Every regular and substitute fireman here Is numbered, and a careful record is kept of bis service and conduct. St. Paul Is just about to take up the Idea. Each man In the de partment will be fitted out with a badge for his coat and a tag for his cap, each bearing his number. The numbering of the men will be a convenience to the commis sioners and will aid In the maintenance of discipline. Any person guilty of unbe coming conduct, drunkenness or failure to do his work properly can be designated by his number and reported to the com missioners, who can learn bis name from the records. The plan has been very suc cessful in this city. The first sugar manufactured in this country was made in New Orleans in 1796. Paris supplies free of cost sulphurous baths to all persona engaged in handling lead. Only *6O to. California and Return, General . Convention - Episcopal - Church, San Franoijco, Cal., OcV 2, 1901. ' ' -.' ■• - r.-.'-i -- ' -'-. For this 1 meeting the Chicago Great Western Railway will on Sept. 19 to • 27, sell through, excursion tickets to San Francisco, good to return Nov. 15, 1901, at the low rate of "SSO for the round trip. Rates via Portland, Ore., $9 higher. Stop overs :allowed. ;. . ':"**:" •,• if V . For further information inquire of A. J. Alcher, city ticket agent, corner Nlc ollet avenue and Fifth street, Minneapolis. Carey roofing better than metal, pfttch and gravel. W. S. Nott Co. Telephone 376. | Don't . Keep ' Thins* Ton Don't Urn* Somebody -wants them. Advertise thorn In the . Journal want columns and -, you'll 1 iao««r tor them. . . r, .• _: . ; r / Underwear and Hosiery Ladies' absolutely fast black 40 gauge Hose; good value at 190 a pair. Thursday's *i Rf% special lOv 2 pairs for 25c. Extra quality fast black, fleace lined Hose; 29ckind. A4p Thursday, a pair mm IU Ladies' medium weight, ribbed Underwear, all sizes, natural color; good value at 4A* 390. Thursday mlB\M Ladies' heavy Underwear, silk taped and stitched, the best qualities ever offered for the price; 75c kind. M €h*+ Thursday, special Linens Extra Specials for Thursday. Another lot of those very desir able all linen Hack Towels just received, value up to Otf* 12$ c, each **** Double Damask Napkins, all linen, bleached, the $1.85 kind. Fora d^-fl OK dozen ..... V litfV 70-inch,bleaohed Table Damask, regularly 390 quality, AEI a a yard . '..'...-...mVW Extra large, 89c Bed BDa Spreads O3PU Mill remnants of Table Damask and Towelings at l/$ to 54 regu lar price. Wall Paper. All common shade in- Of* grains, per r011....» O 1 V Borders to match, from 2c to 8c per roll. Ceilings from 5c to 20c per roll. VIOLIN Outfit complete, including Bow, Case, Rosin, Instruction Book and extra set of strings, *5.00 A Violin bought by our original and unique plan becomes simply an investment. It is always worth ex actly what you paid for it It will pay you to investigate this plan be fore buying. We carry the largest line of Violins in the Northwest. National League Violin Strings, the best on earth, 25c each. Formerly Minneapolis House of W. J. Dyer.&Bro. 41-43 S, 611 St., Minneapolis, Minn. RERUNA SUMMER CATARRH ATONIC FOR BLOOD AND NERVES. A SURE FEMALE REMEDY* A BUSINESS WOMAN'S REMOVAL. Mrs. Margaret Wade Taylor returned this week from Chicago to make arrangements to transfer her business to that city and to take her family with her. She has been in Chicago for three months, representing tho A. H. Wade Manufacturing company, and has mads so great a suooess of her work that she has opened up a permanent estab lishment and will remain there in charge of it. A considerable part of her immediate success Is due to the favorable business and Boclal introduction given her by .Mrs. Ralph ilodjeska, Mrs. Otis Skinner and others. iMrs. Taylor -will be greatly missed in both social and artistic circles, and the suooesa of her Chicago undertaking -will probably re sult in that city becoming the main estab lishment of the company, although it will continue to manufacture and do business here, should such a change be decided upon. MUSCULAR PASTOR. Musoies Built Up by Common Sense !. . Habit. "For years I have not teen able to drink coffee, as It made me vary nervous and gave me a headache. No one loved coffee more than I and It was a severe trial to abandon its use. Nearly three yeas ago I sew Poatum Cereal Coffee ad vertised and concluded to try it. I have been so -well pleased with it «nd Its healthful effects that I have used it ever since. I carry packages with me when I visit other places. When I began to drink Postum,, my muscles were flabby, as my habits, are sedentary, but for the past two years my muscles have been hard and I never felt stronger in my life than ,1 do '■.-. now at sixty years of age, and I attribute my strength of muscle to constant use of Pos tum. I drink It three times a day. Vi I feel so enthusiastlo about Poetum that X cannot recommend it too highly wher ever I go. Wishing you great success, yours truly," Rev. A. P. Moore, 474 Rhode Island St., Buffalo, N. T. The reason Postum builds up the hu man body to a prime condition of health, Is that when coffee la left off, the drug effects of the poison disappear and the elements in Postum unite with albumen of the food to make gray matter and re fill the delicate nerve conters all; over the body and in the brain. - This seta up a perfect condition of nerve health, ani the result :is that th« entire . body , feels tfce ttffaot ol it 5