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IHPHnjiwiij^ijim ljii|i t !W EVERYTHING TO EAT. 353Either Phone-353 Dry Roasted Coffee. No matter how low the price, here you get a good flavored, wholesome Coffee, Just roasted, and ground or pulverized, to your order. Rio and Santos, lb 10c Queen Blend, Java and Mocha flavor. 15c Jamaica Java, a good one 20c Qykora, Mocha and Java flavor 25c Hoffma n House , per l b 30c All kinds and grades of raw coffees by the pound or sack. Teas. One hundred kinds to select from. Prices begin at 25c lb. for pure selected tea. Minard a Tea, 60c Makes a delicious cup of tea and belongs In the dollar class. Fresh Fruits and Fresh Vegetables From the field, garden and or chard. Prices Right. California Peaches, Plums, Pineapples, Michigan Peaches, Muskmfelons, Canta loups, Oranges, Pears, Tokay Grapes, Ma laga, Concord, Delaware and Wild Grapes, Finest Celery, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Vir ginia Sweet Potatoes. 5-lb. Sac k Tabl e Salt, 3c Honey Drip Syrup, gallon 30c Good New Orleans Molasses, gallon...25c California Prunes, lb 3o Large Rich Prunes, lb 8c Ginger 8naps, lb 5c Soda Crackers, lb 5c Fancy White Clover Honey, comb... 15o Fanoy White Clover Honey, strained,lb.10c Pure Lard, lb 9c Macaroni, lb ...i 7c FRUIT JARS. Jelly Glasses, dozen 23c and 25c Mason Jars, pints, dozen 38c Mason Jars, quarts, dozen .' 43c Mason Jars, '/a-gallon, dozen 57c Jar Cover* and Rubber Rings, dozen..25o Goo d Separato r Butter , 20c Bweet Dairy 18c Full Cream Cheese 11c Saturday Cigar Sale W e save you money on your Sunday smokes. Mlllones, a large 5o Brevas, 10 for 25c box of fifty, $1.25. All the popular 5c cigars 7 for 25o box of fifty, $1.75. Royal Palm, a 10c domestic cigar, 5c box Of fifty, $2.00. Manuel Lopez y ca, 10o Purltanos, 5a ach box of fifty, $3.00. ri Manuel Lopez y ca, 2 for 25c Roths ehllds 3 for 25c box of fifty, $3.75. Several lines of the finest and best known Key West and clear Havana cigars In fancy sites that we have out the price In two. A surprise for you If you visit our cigar department. We are sole distributors for Park A. Til ford's Key West and Imported cigars. Ml Favorlta In forty sizes and all colors. Bakery Specials Home-Mad e Bread , loaf 3c 3-lb Loaves Milwaukee Rye Bread Apple Turnovers, dozen 25c Pineapple Merrygos, dozen 25c Raisin Coffee Cake, each 10o Home Made Doughnuts, dozen 12c Cinnamon Rolls, dozen .. .10c Large Assortment of Layer Cakes, each 20c and 30c Apple Pies, each 10c Bulk Oysters, quart 45c Fresh Dressed Spring Chickens. ...12%c Fresh Dressed Hens H e Fresh Dressed Ducks 15c Choice Porterhouse Steak 18o Choice Sirloin Steak 15c Choice Hound Steak lie Choice Shoulder Steak 9c Choice Standing Rib Roast 15c Choice Hamburger 8c Choice Rib Roast Rolled, 10c-12%c Choice Pot Roast 6c-7c-8c Choice Rib Boiling Beef 5c Choice Leg of Lamb 12%o Choice Shoulder of Lamb 10c Choice Lamb Stew 5c Choice Leg of Mutton 10c Choice Pork Sausage 10c Choice Pork Spare Bibs 7o $wlffs Premium Ham 15c Swift's Winchester Picnic Ham .... 8c Bacon, a bargain 12%o Salt Pork 10c S31 ACORNSTOVESand RANGES We carry one of the largest stocks of toves and ranges In the city and have a full line of Acorn and Favorite stoves and ranges and Quick Meal and Ohio steel ranges. Stoves sold for cash or on easy pay ments and old stoves taken in ex change. nuDA T svsrab, '- THU MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL CITY NEWS. 1 Infallible Tests of Correct Dress. Knox Hats. Plymouth Clothing. Hanan Shoes. Mrs. 0 D. Stephens of 1722 Sixth street N left yesterday for a month's Tislt with her sister, Mrs Cornelia Ormsby, of Martelle, Iowa. "How to Get Fat for $5." Hundreds of Iowa people are said to have been duped by an enterprising Des Moines man who advertised that he would tell any one how to get fat for $6. In response to inquiries he wrote "Get it at the butcher's " Of course the ac cused man is under arrest, but the queer est thing about the action is that people should take any stock in a "get-fat prop osition." Some people can get fat* and will If they take care of themselves oth ers cannot under any circumstances. But healthiness Isn't a question of fat. and that is the main thing. If you want to be healthy drink golden grain belt beer regularly It tones up the entire system it makes some people plump and fat, but not always. "CHEAPER'! Than coal or wood and a prompt de livery system. No smoke, soot or odor. Our Burner can be attached to any stove, range or furnace. More in use than all others. Write for recommendations, or call and see them In operation at their offices and sales rooms, Tie Universal Oil Burner Co., 410 Third St. So. H. F.LEO G & CO. Market. OTT O ROOD , CAN SELL YOU DIAMOND S From $70 carat up to $400. UP STAIRS. 518 Nicollet Avenue. It f^ I " n lyii iffi^i Z- * - ' #* ^f^ H I *X- S*-^. ^^W^^y^ftl^ltW'Mt^ TIPFOBTHEOLOGIANS TOWN TALK The N. W. Conservatory Is now open in all branches at 43 Sixth street S. New piotures for home and school. The Beard Art company, 624 Nicollet avenue. Rev Charles W. Brjggs of the Philip pine islands, will lecture to-night in the First Swedish Baptist church. Josephine Bonaparte Rice, teaoher dra matic art, 719 Hennepin, mornings, ex cept Wednesday, during September. Subscribe for all magazlries, papers, etc., and get your binding done at Cen tury News Stand, 6 Third street, near Hennepin avenue. Mendenhall, the Florist, 37 Sixth street S, Minneapolis, continues to get up the finest funeral flowers Also ships them to any part of the northwest. Professor Julius Frelln will lecture next Wednesday evening at the Lowiy Congre gational church on the subject. "The Philippines. Two Years Among the Ig gorotes and Ilocanoes " Minneapolis council, the Knights and Ladies of Security, will hold its annual election of officers this evening in the parlors in Morgan Post hall. Third and Nicollet, The initiation degree will also be worked. The attention of the city council has been called to the agencies which supply stenographers and office help but have not taken out licenses as employment agencies It is believed by some that the regulations for ^employment offices ought to include any bureau or agency tfhich secures help of any kind. Taxpayers interested in the opening of Howard street N B appeared before the council committee on roads and bridges yesterday afternoon Some one platted a block in the district in such a manner that Howard street, Instead of extending thru to Twenty-fifth -avenue, runs half way down the bjock and ends like a blind alley. Two street opening commissions have tried to adjust the damages and benefits without satisfying the owners of the land which musfbe "taken The aldermen are as yet unable to solve the problem and have postponed action. Seminary Teachers Putting Empha sis in the Wrong Place, Says Dr. Montgomery. , Criticism Called Forth by Eeports Concerning Leading Methodist Theological Teachers. Seminary professors, too many of them, are forever putting the emphasis on the wrong thing. They are everlastingly tell ing the boys under th^m what they should not believe, rather than what they ought to accept. Tl|it is the view of Rev Dr J S Montgomery, pastor of Wesley Meth odist church, expressed in commenting upon a report from Chicago to the effect that the doctrines of Tom Paine are be ing taught by Dr. Milton S Terry, pro fessor of theology in Garrett Biblical in stitute, and by Dr. Hinckley G. Mitchell of Boston university. Di. Montgomery said "J was four years a student under Dr.- Terry I esteem him highly as a scholar and as a Christian gentleman. I do not believe the reports circulated about his teaching Dr Teny is a very thoro schol ar, in fact, one of the greatest in Meth odism I cannot accept a statement that Dr. Terry has become a follower of Tom Paine "The fact remains, however, that too many of the teachers in our seminaries including Dr Terry, are forever putting the emphasis on the wrong thing. They are everlastingly telling the boys what they ought not to accept, rather than what they ought to accept. "The weakness is herein affirmation there is strength in negation there is just the opposite, and therein lies a fault that justly deserves criticism. "Our seminaries need a baptism of what I mjght caU eva.nge.Ucal criticism." THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS MinnesotaPartly cloudy to-fcight and Saturday, with probably local showers, cooler to-night and in south portion Sat urday, probably frost in north and west portions to-night winds becoming fresh northerly. "WisconsinPartly cloudy, with probably showers Saturday and in west portion to-night, cooler Saturday and in west and north portions to-night, southerly winds shifting to northwest Up per MichiganThreatening, with showers and cool to-night and Saturday, wind shifting to northerly IowaWind shift ing to-night and probably cool Saturday in northwest portion to-night, southerly winds shifting to northerly North Da- kotaPartly cloudy to-night and Satur day, cooler to-night, with fr6st, northerly winds South DakotaProbably showers this afternoon and to-night, partly cloudy Saturday, cooler in central and east por tions to-night, possibly light frost to night northerly winds MontanaGen erally fair and cold to-night and Satur day northerly winds The Recognized Fashlort Center. .."Plymouth Corner," Nicollet and Sixtjh. FOR FUEL OIL ww ST. PATTL PASTOR RESIGNS. Rev John Sinclair, pastor of the First Pres byterian church at St Paul, will leave soon to become pastor of the First cmfrch at Brookllne, Boston Dr Sinclair asked Wednesday tjiat the session accept his resignation , PIPE ORGANS POPULAR *f Many Northwestern Towns Are Purchas ing Big Organs. x "FeW people realize the -magnitude of the pjpgTprgan busing in the northwest,"1 sfeid tA.~ M. ShueyMniSn interview to-day. "The big business Ifjt beautiful organs Is an indication, too, of the prosperous con dition^ now prevalent in all {farts of the* northwest Nearly every good, lively town nowadays can boast of a pipe organ. The luxury of thjs splendid music is no longer confined to exclusive ^urchesjin the big cities* When the country'people get an itching for pipe organ music they begin to make arrangements to buy an organ, as a consequence within the past few months splendid pipe organs ha,ve found their way to churches in a dozen or more towns in Minnesota Small cities are not behind the times in this century, for they are getting almost as many of the good things of life as the big ones." Mr Shuey, one of the best known pipe organists in the northwest, has charge of the pipe organ department of the big Kimball company branch in this city. \ Minneapolis is northwestern headquarters ] for the Kimball company interests and Ajhe ' general superintendent, C A. ElmendoVf, | is one of the best known piano and organ men In the country The Kimball com pany is an authority on pipe organs as well as pianos. The new tubular pneu matic action for pipe organs was first ex ploited by this company and it imme diately revolutionized the usefulness of the big organs Here is a list of some of the notable Kimball organs installed within the past Ave years- Mormon Tabernacle, Salt Lake City, cost, $30,000, Grace Episcopal, Chicago, $25,000, Hebiew Temple, Wash ington, D C , $25,000, St. Paul's cathe dral, Pittsburg, Pa, $20,000, First Con gregational, Oakland) Cal., $15,000, Stude-. baker theater, Chicago, $15,000, Stude baker Hall, Chicago, $12,000 There are any number of the Kimball organs, not so costly, in all 'sections o i the country. In Minneapolis alone, in churches and residences, -there are at least _- of apracti topayy bus r urs cal and reli- able furrier For this month, special prices on our Russian Sables, natural and blended, and Bice's London Dyed Seal Skins Superior quality and workmanship guaranteed. Repairing: carefully done. A D a : t Never in the history of stove manu facturing was a better or more hand some stove put before the public than the Ohampion Acorn Made through out of the highest grade planished steel with double asbestos lining. Iron lined fire box with wood exten sionf drawn out duplex grate for wood or coal, anti-clinker door, pouch and broiler feed, separate wood grate when ordered, heavy top key plates, knobbed griddles, heavy cast base, stove separate from base, ovens 14 inches high with 12 gauge nbn buckling oven plate, large caat enam eled reservoir. The Champion Acorn is the best and finest stove we have. W e can sell you one just like cut but without reservoir for Hardware, Stoves and Bicycles, r *** 417-419 Central Avenue. N A Remodeling & Redyelng.*** WHI WM r Seal Skins a Specialty 701 Hennepin N.W. Main 4293J T.C. 1885. Open evenings S42.00 With reservoir the price will be $50. We can also sell you an Acorn Range, made of extra quality velvet finish steel for wood or coal, with high closet, 18-inch oven, 6 covers, for only Kimball pipe organs that add much to musical circles in the city. Bpeotacles 11 and up. Byes examined free by _ OSTRKM SHE BPECLaXI8X, who devotes his entire time and energy to this one thing. Office, 820 Nlcol ollet av, upstairs. $31.50 One a little smaller, same descrip tion, with four covers, for only $24.75 A Diamond Test Contest. The diamond test concert for the prize contest to be held in Cincinnati in the interest of the W C T U will be held this evening in the First M E church, Fifth street and Ninth avenue SE. The program will be one of unusual interest and will determine who will go to Cin cinnati to take part in the final contests. Banda Rossa, Expo Building to-night. 25c. * "Hear Banda Kossa concert and assist East Side park. A. F. Matschke and family have returned from Minuetonka Beach and will occupy apartments at the Hampshire Arms. You have probably bought your blankets from the North Star Woolen Mills for years, most people have. No w is the time to get the laigest selectionover 2,500 pairs. Don't wait for fall. North Star Woolen Mills^Co., ^28 Second street S, Minneapolis. One block from-Milwaukee station. "Sir *4c*%! V l mmmm 3 !^! * - V9W SAY PROFS ABE SLOW Members of Board of Control Tell Why Varsity Supplies Are - Delayed. Maintain That Estimates of Things Needed Are Not Fur nished Promptly. The expected friction has arisen be tween the university faculty and the state board of control. Heads of departments complain that the board, Is so slow In fill ing their requisitions, that they are con tinually hampered for lack of supplies. This is especially true in the departments of chemistry, zoology and botany, where such a vailety of materials are needed. The board, of control requires estimates In advance, on which bids are asked and the supplies purchased. An incidental or emergency fund is allowed for things needed in less time than this * process takes Mernners of the board say that the university men were so slow turning in their estimates that they have not been able to get the supplies, yet. The law re quires bids to be asked, and this takes time The bard of control policy is to require quarterly estimates in advance, giving time to go thru the red tape necessary and get the supplies Heads of the university department say that it is often impossible to anticipate their wants so long in advance. "If this paper should fall into the hands of some honest person, will you please notify the police that I am held a pris oner in the Guaranty Loan building, room 1234 I have been here for about three \v eeks and am nearly dead. I have throw n out a number of messages, but so far no help has come. Pansy Collins." Thus lead a mysterious note picked up back of the Guaranty building yesterday afternoon by George Williams, a waiter In the Court Chamber cafe, and turned o\er by him to the police The note was "written with a blue copy ing pencil on plain, white paper and was enclosed in a tin box1 paper fasteners. Around this box was some plain wrapping paper on which was printed in lead pencil the word "Read " A dent in the side of the box showed that it had fallen from a considerable height Visions of beauty in dJstreSs floated thru the minds of Detectives Brown and Crummy when, la^e at night, Williams' ' find" had been placed in their hands. Securing pass keys, they searched the top floor of the Guaranty building, going from room to room andlJHcpecting at any mo ment to hea*" a moan from some one half starved, or somethings of that sort About all they did hear^werfe the rapidly re treating footsteps of^Bt mousp or so scur rying around the f ecdrds in the Minne apolis *f St iBaii prftqe, room 1234. At'a late hour the detectives abandoned tlje search , A peisonally conducted tour thru room 1234 this morning failed to discover the presence of a "Pansy Collins " In fact, no one^kne^w of stfch a person. There was a Patrick Collins, clerk in the depart ments but that gentleman strenuously de nied ownership of the name "Pansy," and he also insisted that fhere were no "Pan sies" in his family. Among the forty-odd male and female employes of the railroad working in room 1234, it was the consensus of opinion that it must have been the office boy. But the boy said: "Aw, I gets blamed fer everyting!" Correct Fall Outfits for Everybody. The great Plymouth Clothing House. K. New Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats. "Plymouth Corner" is the fashion center. PANSY'S 'PIPE' PLEA Note in a Tin Box Pound in the Guaranty Building Alley. Office Boy of Dime Novel Tastes Says "He Never Done It." $5,000 BLAZE IN ST. PAUL. The Mitsch wagon and carriage factory. Sixth and Washington streets, 6Jt Paul, was damaged by nre last night to the extent of $5,000 The Are started in the engine room. The loss is fully covered by insurance. worn MONDAY SILK SALES A Regular Institution That Will Interest Twin City Shoppers. Every Monday hereafter, beginning at 9 o'clock, there will be a sale of silks at Day ton's daylight store, the details of which will appear in The Journal every Saturday evening After* long and intelligent planning all Is now r^ady for the first sale next Monday. The best, most stylish and seasonable silks will be offered "The silk leaders of the north west" will emphasize their position, ex tending to you bargain chances that will not be equalled by any other store In this part of the country Read the advertise ment in to-morrow's Journal i twenty CLUBS AND CHARITIES NEW THOUGHT MOVEMENT Professor Ruth B. Ridges Will Conduct Services In Richmond Hall. Professor Ruth B Ridges will speak Sunday morning in New Richmond hall to those Interested in the New Thought movement on "The Power of New Thought." It has been 'decided to hold regular Sunday services and for the pres ent Professor Ridges will be in charge. She has acted as pastor in California and entered the ministry when she was only 18 years of age in England For the last few years she has let the duties of teacher and lecturer come before those of minister and has taken little active pas toral work Mrs H H. Potter entertained Wednes day evening at her home on Irving ave nue S for a group of people who were In terested in the new movement and Pro fessor Ridges was the guest of honor. Nickel Plate 307 Nicollet Ave. ( $17,000 GATES TO PARK. Nels J. Jess of St. Paul, superintendent for the government of the erection of the new en trance to the lellon stone, has returned. He says that the gates, tvrlch are made of solid rock, cost $17,000. FINE NEW PAVILION The Street Railway Will Contribute $15,000 to Ereot Structure at Lake Harriet. the Park Board Will Own and' Manage the PavilionPlans Are Being Prepared. The Twin City Rapid Transit company is prepared to invest the $15,000 of insur ance money received after the burning of the old. Lake Harriet pavilion, in a new pavilion to be erected by the park board, and has engaged Architect Harry W. Jones to prepare plans for the new struc ture If Mr. Jones' plans meet with the favor of the company and the park board there will be erected on the shoies of Lake Harriet next spring a pavilion decidedly better and larger than anything ever built there before, and the ownership and management will be entirely in the hands of the paik board The street railway company wishes to have nothing to db with the pavilion be yond making a donation of $15,000 to ward its building All that the company asks is thafr it may have something to say about the manner of building erected and it is for that reason that Mr. Jones has been engaged to plan the new struc ture. It is understood that the park board is prepared to accept any plans which meet with the approbation of the street railway company. The park board has put the matter entirely In the hands of a special com mittee consisting of Harry W. Jones, Fred L. Smith, and Professor W. W. Folwell. Vice President C. G. Goodrich represents the street railway company and the Retail Merchants* association is also represented. Mr. Jones' plans are nearly perfected and upon the return of Mr. Smith next week a final decision will be reached by the joint committee. There is every rea son to believe that the committee will decide upon the erection next year of a pavilion costing in the neighborhood of $50,000, to be reached by an overhead bridge from the street railway tracks Banda Rossa, Expo,' To-night, for park benefit. MORE OFFICERS WANTED South. Town Citizens Appeal to the Mayor. Mayor Haynes informed a delegation of South Side citizens which waited upon him yesterday afternoon to ask for better police protection that the Southtown was entitled to more patrolmen, but with the present Inadequate force it would not be possible to give any relief. He said he had asked for fifty additional patrolmen, and advised the citizens to appear befoie the board of tax levy. The delegation is also in favor of all night street lighting, particularly on Franklin avenue and other business streets. made to contain Help East Side Park. Go to the Banda Rossa concert. Little Lucy Powers of 2014 Bryant avenue S had a party yesterday in honor of her eighth birthday anniversary. Games were played and lefreshments served Present were Ethel Poston, IdaGravender, Vera Bice. Florence Rice, Ruth Rice, Gladjs Coyle, Clarissa Clay. Leora Foster, Florence Foster. Margaret Persall, Violet Lath rop, Gladys Robinson, Irene Doll, Marion Hen nessy and Carlyle Reck -- ~-i - Minneapolis people at the Holland house, New York, this week^jcejre ,Mrs. John A. Lucy, N. C. Leach, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Boyd and Miss N. Void. ., To-morrow morning, before 11:30 if you can, is the time to bring, send or phone in your want ads for the Great Saturday JpiirnaL ,. , Crescent Brand of But- ^ i p ter now, per lb ^^^ Churned this morning Absolutely pure and the most delicious Butter on the market. The most fastidious can find no fault with the "Crescent" butter. We can save you money on choice Dairy Butter. The Crescent Creamery Co. 6i8-20 Hennepin Ave. Both Phones610. SHOE CO. .$100,000 Stock of New FALL SHOES The grandest display of high grade fall season footwear ever shown in Minneapolis The New Glorias lor WomenMost stylish $3.50 Shoes made. Exquisite new lasts and patterns for Come and see thejatest Philadelphia styles $3.00 Shoes lor WomenAsk to see our Composite Shoe. Fall weight Good year welt extension soles,'new lasts, new patterns. - Stacy-Adams Shoes for Men-Let US show ^fr ggl f% # % you our new Wayne last, extra quality ^Bu&mmMmM vici kid, brown Uid lined, cork sole, at.. ^ ^ Your Credit is Good t the New England. SATURDAY'S SPECIAL BARGAINS Department Housefurnishing* Sundries. Fifth St. and First Av. Entrances. On Saturday we will sell 25 "Leader Jewel" Steel Ranges, exactly like pic ture, with Roller High Closet, Exten sion End Shelf and Patent Pouch Feed, most handy for broiling and toasting, the body of this Range is a Double Wall of Polished Blue Steel, interlined with Heavy Asbestos, Special Saturday $32 Cash, or $4 down and $1 per week, or old stove taken in exchange or as first payment. 25 "Jewel" Cook Stoves like picture and similar, with Copper Reservoir and good roomy oven, Special Sat urday $15 Cash, or $3 down and $1 per week. 20 "Jewel" Cook Stoves, with 17- inch oven, without reservoir, Special Saturday $8 Cash, or $S down and $1 per week. New England Fnrnitnre & Carpet Company, The One-Price Complete House Furnishers, 5th St., 6th St. and 1st Ave. So. Two Stores 307 Nicollet Ave. falli wear in patent colt, patent kid and fine vici kid, at wear m patent coit, $3.50 Laird-Schober BootsMost per fect ladies' M& E* t%^% Shoemade. ^ B j y M %M Wt Light Department Specials for Saturday. AMUSEMENTS INTERNATIONAL AUDITORIUM "Better than ever." SORRENTINO'S Bantta Rossa* This Afternoon at 3 . To-nightWagner Night Maud Ulmer Jones, Soloist*. A4mlaslon 28c. Rserv* Seats 80c. On Sale at Metropolitan Music Co. and Voegeli Bros. Drug Store, Tomorrow After- noon at 3 School Children, University Students and Teachers Admitted, 10o, any seat. Please bring the exact change. COX & HARRIS \ 200 Complete Outfits like pic ture, or with large Cylinder Chimney, as de sired regularly 60 cents. Sat- urday 39c CIGARS Sole Agents Trujello & Co.'s Boquct do Trujello & Co. Fine Key West Havana Cigars. Alt Sizes. SaturdayLa Perlosa, 8 for 25c $1.50 box of 50. El Caso, 6c each $1.50 box of 25. Cuban Crooks, $1.10 box of 50. U V f A C E J ^ T% - rtll mouthwwith a lot of poor * V H Prepare for Cold Weather Early PHONE 161. -312 HENNEPIN AVE. IVES' ICECREAM mm* 100 "Holo- phane" Glass Globes, com- plete with Burner, Mantle and Chimney. Saturday 60 cents 100 Genuine "Welabach" Burners, with "Yusea" Mantle, Chimney and Shade Saturday Special. . 95 cents BOO Long "Bunsen" Tubes, to in crease your light, will fit any burner. Saturday 20 cents 4-Inch rings for the above, Satur day 10 cents 100 Solid Ruby Globes (4-inch), two shapes Saturday Special, 50 cents "Stewart's" Patent Gas Burners for use on fixtures using above styles of globes Saturday 10 cents "Wizard" Loop Mantles. Saturday, each, 10 cents, or 3 for.. 25 cents Special Cap Mantles 10 cents "Wizard" Cap Mantles 15 cents Regular 20-cent "Aladdin" Cap Mantles, Saturday 15 cents Regular 25-cent "Welsbach" No. 2 Loop Mantles, Saturday 17 cents "Gasco" Cap Mantles, guaranteed for ninety days Saturday.. 35 cents We recommend the "North Star" Mantles. Saturday 25 cents Special Sale Gas Lamps Saturday at $1.48, $1.66 and 91.05- all complete. BANDA ROSSA CONCERT TICKETS FREE. We have $100 worth of Banda Rossa Concert Tickets, which we shall take pleasure in presenting, as Ions as they last, to our customers One to a cus tomer (minimum purchase $1) N E F & C Co. -SB- 500 regular 4- Inch Gas Globes like picture and similar. Satur- day Special... 23 cents Special Offer- ing Saturday of 20 new styles Gas Globes, all at Special Prices, 23 cents to $1. AMUSEMENTS . DEWEY THEATRE Mitinee Oally 2:30. Tonight at 8ii6. IRWIN'S MAJESTIC EXTRAVAGANZA CO. Popular Dancing Parties Wednes day and Saturday Evenings at the EXCELSIOR, Lake Minnetonka STUDENTS' DAY CASINO Prices: 10c 20o 30o 50o (Ladies' Matinee Friday.) Next WeekEasrle Extravaganza Company. DANZ' FULL ORCHESTRA. Admission 50c a couple. Take St. Louis train 6.15 p. m. Returning:, leaCr* Excelsior 11:10 p. m. 413 Nicollet Av. 400 First Ave , lv/ p ^ a n yo 1#V u affr(i r * W%to . 'A to disfigure your whe n e give the followinghteet prices for fully guaranteed full sets of teeth? $20 sets Teeth now $15.00 $15 sets Teeth now 12.00 $10 sets Teeth now 8.00 $8 sets Teeth now 5.00 * Teeth treated positively painless, N. W. Tel, 2721-L-l., Established 1880. H. S. RAY f/M&HSHf^ 329 Nicollet* Ave, corner Fourth Street* MINNEAPOLIS. You can't afford to take chances buy ingr Furs. Buy them of a reliable Furrier. We have qn hand a fine line of Seal, Otter, Persian Lamb and Hudson Bay Sable. Large stock of Men's Fur and Fur Lined Goats. We guarantee every garment in fit and Quality. Repairing and remodeling fineSoFurst.5- A By buying anew or secondhand heater from us now. Or if your old stove or range needs repairs, let us do it now before the rush begins. Your Heater or- Cook taken In exchange -For new. Great Wester n Stove & Repair Co: 7ClfIIAll SPECIAL BRIOK FOR SUNDAY DESSERT. Hint, Cherry / 2 3 f One and Vanilla (quart Hmgulmf Prlom, 40o Pmr Qumrt. ^ ( -A: Oliy mad Country Ordmim Promptly Ftttod. Ordorm Omllworod Smmfmy, W:T,,v . IVES ICE CREAM CO. --.^. t- 4 I r h Strut, - sWCIVniAlly Between Nicollet A Hea. t&\ 5 ^ Tw o GOo quarts