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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, October 01, 1903, Image 8

Image and text provided by Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045366/1903-10-01/ed-1/seq-8/

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With the cpir^ng of the cold days, New Clothes
are in every man's mind.
If we could get you to understand how Good
our Clothing is, there'd be nothing .more to say.
Men's Suits........?:.:. .:: . .$12 to $3 0
Men's Overcoats *.. $ 15 to $3 5
Boys' Suits and Overcoats.. $3.50 to $18
Always the same Good Old Blatz.
Btatz Malt-Vivine (Non^Intox.) Tonic
VAl. BLATZ BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS.
MINNEAPOLIS BRANCH:
iatrt rtth St. S. Tel. 206.
s
C*
Made So By Ingenious Savage
Matter of Food Protection.
World To-day.
Travelers have noted that in the Bis
marck archipelago cats without tails are
very numerous. Th e explanation as given
is curious. Th e natives of the islands have
a superstitious belief that remnants of
food falling Into the hands of an enemy en
able him to cast a spell over the eaters
of the meal at which the remnants were
left. Now, the natives value their cats
less as pets than as a convenient source
rf fresh meat. It follows that thefts of
cats are frequent, or rather were fre
quent until some genius evolved the happy
scheme of cutting off their tails and stor
ing them aw ay in a safe place. "For,"
said he, "if a thief should steal my cat
and eat it, an incantation muttered over
Its residue will make the miscreant so
sick that he will be sorry he ever tasted
stolen cat's flesh." I t was an idea worthy
of the great chancellor himself, and the*
humble brown Blsmarckian, in pursuing
the blood-and-lron policy it entailed, wa,
like him, serenely indifferent to bloodshed,
pain and caterwaullngs so long as he se
cured his ends or his cats' ends.
CURED TO STAY CURED BY
White Ribbon Remedy
Any woman can cure her husband, son or
brother, or any one of liquor drinking, by secret
ly placing White Ribbon Remedy in his coffee,
tea or food without his knowledge. It is entire
ly odorless and tasteless. Any good and faithful
- woman can wipe out this fearful Drink evil and
permanently stop the craving for liquor. By de
grees the patient gets a distaste for intoxicants,
and finally leaves off altogether. It is wonder
ful. Many a hard drinker has thus been re
claimed and restored to his family and friends.
White Kibbon Remedy is easily given by follow
ing the qlmple directions.
The only Drink cure endorsed and sold by
members of a Woman's Christian Temperance
Union.
Sold in every drug store, BOc and $1. Trial
ackage free by writing or calling -on Mrs. A,
Townsend (for years Secretary of a W. C.
T. V.), 218 Trejnont St.. BoBton, Mass. Special
Agent in Minneapolis, Minn., Dillin Drug Co.,
101 Washington Ave. S.
K
^1 'r-,.
To Sunny California
at Reduced Rates
Until Nov. 30 our special rate to SAN FRANCISCO or
LOS ANGELES will be
,^5-f
THTOSDAY7 ,EVENINGr,
It's Coming!
'No Clothing Fits Like Ours."
$rov$i\in-Mh5--(9
C. J.GTJTOEBKLL
Manager.
GOOD LAND AND TIMBER
Observations of Chief Fire Warden
on Recent Northern Minne
sota Trip.
-MILWAUKEE-
The cost of production has
always been a secondary
consideration. The very
choicest of every compon
ent part of the Blatz
brews is the invariable
rule. Expert judges of
barley and hops are en
gaged in contracting
months in advance
of the demands, and only
the best of Mother Earth's
crop is ever considered.
General C. C. Andrews, chief forest Are
warden, gives the following interview on
his recent visit to the Rainy River coun
try:
"In passing, last week, fifty miles thru
a timber country on the line of the Can
adian Northern railway from Beaudette
to Warroad, 1 was impressed by the care
taken by that company in preventing
forest fires. Th e road has been in oper
ation a year but I saw scarcely any trace
of recent fire along the line. This was
the first time I had visited just that por
tion of the state. Fo r the greater part of
the distance the land is suited to agri
culture. I would except from the agricul
tural areas a few tracts that are exclu
sively in jack pine. I t is generally level.
The prevailing timber is poplar. There,
are bodies of good spruce also of cedar
and tamarack alternating with some in
viting .hardwood tracts. There is also
some good pine, the manufacture of
which at one place at least along the line
of road has begun. This timber ought
to have an increased value when the
great water power at Koochichingnow
called International Falls is developed.
The agricultural character of the land
and the ciuality and quantity of the tim
ber along the line of this railway on the
Ontario side are equally as good.
"The railroad is developing an import
ant part of northern Minnesota. The
scenery of the Rainy River, the islands
and shores of which are prettily wooded,
is decidedly beautiful especially at this
season of the year."
rX,XX -^J
GOAT LYMPH TABLOIDS
V
Ipmmmjrrmoi
The greatest Curative Agent ever discovered.
Cures Nerve Diseases, Nervous Prostration,
Anaemia, Neuralgia, Locomotor Ataxia, Scrofula,
Rheumatism and General Debility. A marvelous
Tonic for all ailing men and women. The latest
achievement of Scientific Medicinea departure
In the line of Natural Method from the old ex
clusive drug giving. Reconstructs the Blood,
Uepairs Wasted Nerves.
For sale by
MDSIC AND A LEGTDRE
They Are on Program for Monday
Evening *at the Fine Arts
Exhibit.
VOEGELI BROS.
(Mail orders promptly filled)
and leading druggists or sent by mall by
GOATIUN CO. (not inc.), 46 LaSalle st, Chicago.
Price 50 cents per tube of BO.
TAILLESS CATS
The closing week of- the annual exhi
bition of paintings by American artists
being held in the public library gallery
under the auspices of the Minneapolis So
ciety of Fine Arts will open with an eve
ning of noteworthy attractiveness Mon
day. A fine musical program by leading
artists will be given, and Robert Koehler,
director of the art school and president of
the Minnesota State Art society, will give
a lecture on James McNeil Whistler and
his art, with special reference to the pic
tures on exhibition. Mr. Koehler enjoyed
th*e personal acquaintance of Mr. Whistler
and will be able to give a very interesting
address on the subject.
A strong desire has been expressed by
many to keep in the permanent collection
the splendid example of the work of Doug
las Volk, first director of the art school
and a man who had a deep influence in
awakening the art impulses of the city
Nothing better has been created by his
brush, and it is felt that It will be easier
to secure i subscriptions for this picture
than any other. There has always been
a desire to have a fine Volk canvas for
the public gallery, and Mr. Volk certainly
could not be bett er represented th an by
"The Boy With the Arrow," which se
cured the principal prize of the Society
of American Art, the Carnegie prize.
One private sale has been reported
that of Mrs. Georgia T. Fry 's "Return of
the Flock," to Mrs. H . P . Adams, and
several other purchasers have pictures un
der consideration or are negotiating with
the artists about them.
as a
LADIES PUT OUT FIRE
Bethany Church Fair Fire Almost
Causes Panic.
Fire, catchtng from a Japanese lantern,
caused excitement at the Bethany church
fair last evening. Th e cheese cloth used
,to cover the walls of the Japanese booth
caught fire and the rooms were filled
with flames. Th e young ladles in
.charge, Instead of taking fright and run
ning away, however, pulled the burning
,cloth from the walls and Soon had the
Are extinguished, th o with grave danger
,to themselves, dressed as they were In
light Japanese costumes. There was al -
most a panic in the crowd and a rush for
the doors, but it was quickly stopped.
/The loss is covered by insurance.
HER CHOICE.
Yonkers Herald.
The Blushing BrideThe deacon done
go ask me ef I take Washington foh bettah
or foh wohse.
The Bride's FatherHe di-id?
"Ya'a, an* I dun go tell him foh bettah,
if you please."
$32.90
Choice .of two routes-will be given, one through tourist car leaving
Thursday evening via Omaha, Denver and "The Scenic. Colorado
Route" and a through tourist car on Saturday morning via Kansas
City arid "The Southern Route," over the.Santa Fe Railway. Full
particulars on application. Let us plan your trip for you.
J. F. McELROY, City Ticket Agent, ..
414 Nicollet Avenue,
or Union Depot, Minneapolis.
Suflington
Sftoutei F . n . RUGG, Northwestern Passenger Agent,
Germania Life Building, St. Paul.
ff^
v-
,
#jg THE* MINNEAPOLIS JOUKNAL.
APPEAL JO UNIONS
Organized Labor in Minnesota Asked
v to Help Striking Mill - ^.
'Employes. '. , /
A Circular Issued by Federation
Committee Makes an Exhaust
ive Statement.
There was sent out last night by the
federation council, which is the executive
committee of the State Federation of
Labor, a circular letter, addressed to the
union men of the state, which bears upon
the present mill employes' strike and is
emphatic in its criticism of the mill mana
gers.
The letter Is the committee's formal ap
peal for financial aid-for the strikers and
recites a some length the history of the
troubles [between the flour loaders and
millers -which culminated in the strike de
clared a week ago.
Minneapolis, Minn'., Sept. 30, 1903.To Organ
ized Labor of the State of MinnesotaGreeting:
The federation council having made a thoro and
impartial''.investigation of the differences be
tween the flour mill employes and the Minneapo
lis mill owners, find the following to be a* fair
and impartial statement of the facts:
Unftl June, 1003, the relations between the
firms tand the unions h.ad been most pleasant.
When committee from the unions called on the
managers they met with a civil reception. If the
managers could not grant their request, they
would explain the reason which prompted their
refusal.
When the flour loaders decided to request an
eight-hour workday, they expected that the firms
would be willing to meet with their committee
and discuss the situation. They felt that their
request was a most reasonable one. AH th
other mill employes were working but elgnt
hours per day. Why should they, the hardest
worked men in the mills, be asked to work ten
hours ?
When the committee did call on the firms,
however, they found that the attitude of the mill
owners had wonderfully changed. In answer to
their request they received a flat and positive
"no." No reason was advanced for the refusal.
Later a second committee was appointed in
hopes that the managers might be found in a
more reasonable frame of mind. This commit
tee met with the same reception. The matter
was then dropped for a month in order to give
the firms time to reconsider their position. Again
a committee called upon them, only to be met
with a flat refusal and a notice that another
visit would not be welcomed by the managers.
The milling firms had Joined the National Manu
facturers' association and the influence of Par
ryism was becoming apparent.
The flour loaders, feeling that they could not
bring about a peaceable settlement of, the con
troversy, turned their case over to their inter
national union. The international executive
board interviewed the firms, and they received
the same treatment accorded the flour loaders.
Before the strike was ordered an offer was
made to the firms to arbitrate the case, men to
remain at work pending the decision of the
board. This offer'was met with the stereotyped
reply, "nothing to arbitrate." One of the man
agers stated that he would shut his plants down
indefinitely before he would enter into a discus
sion of tfie wage scale paid his employes.
When the strike was finally ordered, prac
tically every man in the mills obeyed the call
and 1.800 iren quit work. The mills were left
in a clean condition and firemen and watchmen
were left to guard the property.
The day following the unions addressed a pub
lic letter to the mayor of Minneapolis asking him
to name a committee.of representative business
men to arbitrate the issue. The mayor did every
thing he could to induce the mill owners to ac
cept the proposition. His appeals were ignored,
and the managers even refused to meet him to
discuss the situation.
The strikers have maintained a strict picket
line about the mills. The best of order has been
maintained. Not one case of disorderly con
duct has been reported.
The three locals concerned are affiliated with
the International Union of Flour and Cereal Mill
Employes. The international was organized by
the Minneapolis locals on Sept. 22, 1002. It has
been very successful in tb:e abort time It has
existed. Seventy-five locals are now affiliated.
The fact that the Minneapolis locals have spent
large sums In organizing the rest of the country
is the chief reason for their present lack of
funds.
Thru tho public press the mill owners have
stated that there was an understanding with the
unions that no further Increase for any class of
employes was to be asked for until mill em
ployes In all other parts of the country secured
the eight hour day. This is not true. The unions
did promise, however, to use their best en
deavors to organize their fellow workmen, and
they have well kept their promise.
The additional cost which the request of the
flour loaders would entail on the Arms is very
small. In several of the mills it would not be
necessary to add a single man. Men experienced
in the loading of flour agree that $100 per day is
a very liberal estimate for the additional cost
to the three milling firms combined.
In their efforts to break the strike they have
already spent many times what the increased
cost of the eight hour day would amount to in
the next year. The firms have unlimited money
and they are spending it with a lavish hand.
Men have been brought in from all sections of
the country. Bums, hobos, Greeks, negroes and
university Btudents are being used to break the
strike. The firms claimed that they could not
afford to .pay the flour loaders $2 for eight hours,
yet they are now paying university students
$2.25 per day for six hours. *
All that the men asked was an opportunity to
prove the Justice and fairness of their position
before an impartial tribunal. The mill owners
were afraid to give the unions a chance to prove
their case.
We believe that this is a contest which must
enlist the sympathies of every member of or
ganized labor in the state of Minnesota, and
that we must realize that it is not merely a con
test between tho mill owners of Minneapolis and
their eroploj es, but is a deliberate attempt upon
the part of the mill owners, backed up by the
National Manufacturers', association, to disrupt
the labor movement of this state. The council
feels that the very fact that the employers re
fused absolutely to meet their employes in their
many efforts to bring about a peaceable solution
of this trouble Indicates that they did not de
sire a peaceable settlement, but rather they
wero determined to force the issue and stamp
unionism out of their mills for all time to
come. We feel confident that should they be
successful in their efforts that we mav reason
ably expect that this will not be the end, but
that other unions in nthis state may look for an
attack of this nature, and we feel confident that
every member of organized labor in the state
will realize the necessity of making the con
test of the flour mill employes their contest, and
put forth every effort to assist in bringing about
a victory for the flonr mill employe. We feel
confident that the flour mill employes occupy a
very strong position, having conducted their
contest in a manner which cannot help but
command the sympathy of the public. And we
believe that with the trcial and financial assist
ance of the uniofe men of the state an early vic
tory is in night. When we realize, however,
that the mill owners have control of unlimited
finances and that they have the backing of the
National Manufacturers' association, we must
also realize that it will be necessary, to raise a
large fund to win- this contest, and realizing that
every member of organized labor in the state is
equally interested in winning this contest, we
have no hesita'hey in making an urgent appeal
to them for financial assistance. We would re
quest that each organization contribute liber
ally toward this fund, and that in addition to
such contributions It is recommended that every
member be requested to donate that day's pay
towards winning this contest. We feel confident
that you will realize the necessity of twinning
this struggle and that we will have a hearty
response to this call for financial assistance. Fra
ternally yours,
Ave.J
415 to 419 Nicollet
MinnesotM.
a State Federation of Labor.
E . Ncary. President.
W. E. Mr*!wen. Secretary.
. State Federation CouncilC. E. .Tames, chair
man: John Brohnn, secretary Thornns Hamlin.
Patrick Jordan. .T. W. Strom, William Temple
ton. .T. 0. Vallalneourt.
Please send contributions to William Temple
ton, 2T2 Carrol street. St. Paul. Minn.
HAS ENOUGH.
"Washington Star.
"I should think you would be ambitious
for political distinction."
"No ," answered Mr. Cumrox, "I don't
care for it. My daughter has" studied
painting and her pictures of me are funny
enough without calling in the aid of any
professional cartoonist."
A WORD T O THE WISE .
Kansas City Journal.
SpellbinderTes, my friends, eternal
vigilance is the price of liberty. Be on
your guard a word to the wise Is suf
ficient.
"Voice from the AudienceThen you
must take us for gol-darn fools! You
have been talking for an hour- an.d a half!
-" "'' ---"* ^,"'
BASEME^Tl
SALESROOM
*t f "" v* *i
"& ^V^j^j^W *'
Men' s ClothinO g Just Hal f Price
Tho PVMV./JW1'
QX - ' t - - - - - - - - ^ " * - ^J " - ^^ ^ ^
In Great Basement Salesroom.
vided into four lots, and are marked. ... ^JV, ^Dj *T"
, Natural brown M.arten cluster, two skins
Scarfs, blended tails, at $3.00 and
$ 5 00.
Blended Kangaroo Scarfs, strapped at
neck, finished with four tails, $3.50.
Sable Coon Cluster Scarfs, made from,
two full furred skins, finished wiih cluster
of tails, $5.00. $6.00 and $8,00.
H6e Great Plymouth Clothing House, Sixth and Nicolleti
BIG . GRAIN OFFERINGS
They Force Wheat Prices Off in
Spite of the Small Re-
:'*'.'.'.
Correct Dress Head to Foot or Everybody.
MINNEAPOLIS' GREAT MONET-SAVING HEADQUARTER*
The fact that our Basement Salesroom offers merchandise at much lower prices than equally reliable
' merchandise is sold for elsewhere, is being forcibly demonstrated many times every day. This ad-
vertisement is but a hint of the many bargains for tomorrow.
'Jr..-
\' ONLY TW DAYS' MORE.
I'be Entire Clothing Stock of O. H. Ingram, 118 Hennepin Av.
The heavy sales" of last Friday and Saturday, combined with the continued
demand during the. week for this reliable clothing, leaves enough counter room
for us to move down the balance of this stock. Thus our customers still have
an excellent selection in all sizes of Ingram's Suits, Overcoats and Trousers at
JUST HALF PRICE.
The following list gives you a good idea of the remainder of this
...:-' stock. There is an unusually large supply of Pants:
Ingram's $8 50 Overcoats, $4.25.
Ingram's $13.50 Overcoats, $6.75.
Ingram's $18 Oxford Overcoat3,
$9.00.
Ingram's $20 Vicuna Overcoats, $ 10.
Ingram's $22 fancy lined Overcoats,
$11.
Ingram's $6.50 Ulsters, $3.25.
Ingram's $12.50 Frieze Ulsters,
^ ^ $6.25.
Ingram's $16 Chinchilla Ulsters, $8
Tt\e Pntweton j^.,
\ Women's Wrappers, 75c.
Women's figured Percale Wrappers in such colors as red, blue,
lavender and pink. This is an entirely new lot, having arrived but
yesterday. The styles and sizes are complete. .These are the
regular $1.25 kind, and will sell quickly at . . . . .
,
An Eastern manufacturer's entire sample line of Ladies' Walking Skirts has just ar-
rived. They are all wqol cheviots, worsteds and fancy mixturespljtia blues and blacks,
grays in both medium and dark shades, black and white and blue and white mixtures.
Some are plain seven-gore skirts, while others are of the kilted effect For this sale the
entire line, worth up to $9.00, has been di- $ fi/v $ 3 $A
|l
Children's School Hats, 69c.
Children's school hats, fully trimmed and ready to put on. g-.
Regular price is $1. Special for tomorrow . . . * . OV C
- Women's Trimmed Hats,
Hats of the tailor sort. Some are of scratch felt, others of the
best quality cloth, beautifully trimmed. Three shapes to choose
from. Hats worth $3.00 and $5.00 go &. r- g - g ~
4
.Every desirable style in the smaller Furs is now represented in our
Basement 4 linesirpOur inexpensive Furs are reliablein .the quality
of the skins as!i^eli as in the superior workmanship. A few instances
of the remarkable vaiues:
' In Great Basement Salesroom.
Reliable Furs at Lowest Prices.
Blue Coon Cluster Scarfs, made from
two large fine skins, $1.50, $2.50 and
$3.00.
Isabella Opossum Cluster Scarfs, made
from two large skins, finished with cluster
of tails, $3.00.
Sable Opossum Cluster Scarf, finished
with cluster of tails, $5.00.
In'Great Basement Salesroom.
HISS ISAACSON GOES TO CHI-
CAGO
.Superintendent of Swedish Hospital
' signs to Take Charge of a
Chicago Institution.
Miss Id a Isaacson has been appointed
superintendent of the training school for
nurses in the Swedish Covenant hospital
and Ho me of Mercy in Chicago. Miss
Isaacson has been superintendent of the
Swedish hospital since 1899, and it was
.under her direction that the training
school for nurses .was opened there. Miss
Ethel Porter, a sister of the matron, has
been appointed to fill the vacancy and will
enter on her duties at once, as Miss
Isaacson will leave to-morrow. Miss
Porter is from Clay Center, Minn., and
was a teacher in Gustavns Adolphus col
lege for three years before she entered
,the hospital from which she was gradu
ated last spring.
- :' ceipts. .' ..._-.-
Liberal offerings of wheat forced prices
oft this morning, and in the Minneapolis
pit the December option was down to
75%c after half an hour of trading. May
wheat was a little ^firmer than Decem
ber, and while Jhe jnearer option lost
%@%c, Ma y lost only %c to 76%c. Trade
was light, which' was pn, reason for the
decline.' '
Rains over the west and northwest had
little effect on sentiment, for ,while the
country was wet down again over a wide
area the precipitation,was in no locality
heavy enough to cause much fear of inter
ference with the movement of grains to
market.
Fren ch crop estimates were cabled
across again. Th e millers association of
France says that country has raised 400,-
000,000 bushels of wheat. Last year the
French millers estimated the yield at 372,-
000,000. . Meanwhile the French farmers'
association came out with a report pla
cing the yield on this crop at 348,000,000.
This difference of 52,000,000 bushels be -
tween the two totals shows that the ex
perts abroad disagree almost as widely as
do the experts at home.
Murray of the "Price Current says the
Ohio valley is too dry for fall work but
otherwise everything is favorable.
Minneapolis received 326 cars .against
440 Duluth, 323 against 527, and Chicago
47 against 179, or a total for the three
markets of 696 against 1,146 last year.
This is a very bullish showing and in
itself should mean firmness in prices,
but it is offset by. the fact that the Min
neapolis millers are still buying wlfeat
sparingly, and in consequence almost
1,000,000 bushels have gone into local
elevators this week, with the visible sup
ply swelled accordingly.
, This afternoon the women's auxiliary of
.the Concordia society gave- an informal
reception for Miss Isaacson in the nurses'
home and presented her with a handsome
gift. About 150 of the members were
A DIFFERENCE.
- Washington Star. '
"She uses slang!" said the cultured
young woman in a tone of jdeep disap
proval.
"That isn't the worst of it," answered
Miss Cayenne. "She uses slang that
hasn't yet received the sanction of smart
society."
, EXPLAINED.
- Life.
"Our air matt ress,'v
said the dealer,
"are all filled in the months of April, May
and June. That accounts-for their re
markably resilient qualities."
"Is the air of those months better than
others?" . '.
"They are the spring months, you
know."
SHOCKING.
Chicago Kecord-Herald. '
"Mrs. Nibbleton is a-great temperance
woman, isn't she?"
"Yes. She hardly speaks to me since
I gave her a recipe for cake in which one
of the directions was to take a wineglasa
ful "of. mills."
- * Vl
*v ^ -r*\ *.. *
3 ^ ^ "%} i. * ,
-"V-J"*,'. "''
Defective Page
Ingram's $10 Raincoats, $5.
Ingram's $3 Mackintoshes, $1.50.
Ingram's $5 Mackintoshes, $2 50.
Ingram's $4 Reefers, $2.
Ingram's $6.50 Frieze Reefers
at $3.25.
Ingram's $10 Topcoats, $5.
Ingram's $18 Fancy Topcoats, $9.
Ingram's $6.50 Suits, $3.25.
Ingram's $8.50 Cheviot Suits, $4.25
Ingram's $10 Serge Suits, $5.
Ingram's $12 Cassimere Suits, $6.
s
Raincoats
$7.50.
In Great Basement Salesroom.
$1.75
/ In Great Basement Salesroom.
an.d
In this lot you will find all odds and ends of lines
formerly selling at $3.50 and $4 on main floor _
ariA $ C
au
u %J
ttfere are two piece double breasted andvestee styles in good all wool cheviou ft Qi
Price tomorrow, each. X.VO
In Great Basement Salesroom.
and worsteds, colors and patterns especially desirable.
present to say farewell to Miss Isaacson,
,who has acted as their vice president.
Mmes. Dearborn and Mallnstein and Miss
Porter assisted in receiving and light re -
freshments were served by a committee.
This evening the nurses will entertain
for their former superintendent. Last
evening Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Kistler gave
a dinner for Miss Isaacson and Miss Por
ter at their home on Sixth* avenue N.
Re-
The Vatican, in which two popes have been
technical prisoners, is the largest palace in the
world, and within its enclosure is a park of
thirteen acres.
Ingram's $15 hand-tailored Suits,
$7.50.
Ingram's $18 pureworsted Suits, $9
Ingram's $1.50 worsted and
cord Pants, 75c.
Ingram's $2 cheviot Pants, $1.
Ingram's $2.50 cassimere Pants,
$125.
Ingram's $3 all-wool cheviot Pants,
$1.50.
Ingram's $4 pure worsted Pants, $2
Ingram's $2.50 all-wool Vests, $1
Big Sale Men's Hats,
A big purchase made yesterdaythe entire Fall and Winter floor
stock of one of the largest local makers. There are hats of all kinds
included, both soft and stiff shapes in all the new blockscolors are
black, brown, pearl and nutria. Not a hat worth less than $2, -
and the majority are the regular $2.50 kind, Sale price, each X
s 1.50.
75c
In Great Basement Salesroom.
Walking Skirts. $1.95.
Boys' Long Pants Suits,
About 50 suits all told, some from $6 lines and some from $7.50
lines, but all are medium shades and are made from all-wool chev-
iots, worsteds and cassimeres. All sizes represented, from
14 to 20 years. While they last,' your choice .
VERY TRUE.
"Kind hearts are more th an coronets,"
The poet said, and yet
Kind hearts won't pay for food, but you
Could hock a coronet.
Philadelphia Press.
ACKNOWLEDGING A COMPLIMENT.
Chicago Tribune.
Girl ith the Gibson Girl NeckI wish I
had hands as white as yours.
Girl with the uJlia Marlowe Dimple
You'd be sorry if you had. They show
dirt so easily.
i
' BASEMENT
SALESROOM
In Great Basement Salesroom.
- In Great Basement Snlsroom.
Boys' Knee Pants, 35c.
A lot of Boys' School Pantsmade from heavy
all wool black cheviotall seams are taped, buttons
are riveted on and you will find two hip pockets, an
unusual feature in pants at this low price. All sizes
and very desirable garments for the hard wear g
of school days. Regular price 50c. Special. ODC
In Great Basement Salesroom.
Boys' Suits at
I
black
$3.95.
*3.95
-In Great Basement Salesroom.
Children's Hose 5c.
Boys' and children's black cotton stockings, either lx l or 2x1 rib,
absolutely fast color, sizes 5, 5^, 6, 6}4- Regular 10c -
quality, tomorrow, OC
In Basement Salesroom.
CENTRAL HIGH ELECTION
At the election of the athletic association r
cently held at Central High, the folloiring were
elected-:
Paul Caster, president of athletic association.
Wilbur Thayer, senior member board of con
trol.
Frank Morse, junior member.
James Courtney, sophomore.
Ralph Gannon, freshman.
Alumni members elected were Slg Harris and
Frank Courtney. These seyen seven, with Pro
fessor John Greer, will meet at the Y. M. C. A.
i at 8 p. m. this evening to organize and form the
board of control for the ensuing year. Vernon
Martin was elected delegate to the Northwestern
Interscbolastic Athletic Association.
IN THE PRIZE RING
"Con." Coughlin, popularly known as th
"Irish Giant." was to have fought six rounds
with "Bob" FItzsimmons last uight at the Wash-,
ington Sporting club, Philadelphia, but he waa
so greatly outclassed by the former pugillstfe
champion that he qult*before the expiration of
the first' round.
At no time during the two minutes and fifty
two seconds the round lasted did Conghlln have
a show, and in that brief time was knocked down
three times. He seemed to be scared and
wanted to quit before he did, but his seconAl
would not permit him to throw up the sponge.

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