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6 CITY NEWS THE WEATHER st Forecast. tipper and lower Michigan, Minne lota and WisconsinPartly cloudy Sun day and Monday: variable winds. North and South DakotaFair, ilightly warmer Sunday Monday fair. IowaFair Sunday and Monday colder Sunday in south portion: light to fresh north to northeast winds. MontanaFair Sunday and Monday. AROUND THE TOWN Leon Hartman Here.Leon Hartman of Chicago, head of the Hartman chain of furniture and carnet stores, spent Saturday in the Minneapolis branch. He was here relative to the improve ments under consideration, including a central distributing warehouse. Hello Girls Skate.The tollboard operators of the Northwestern Tele phone company gave hundred skaters were present. NECROLOGrIC MBS. W. H. ANDEEWS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Witt, died at Georgetown, S. Oct. 24, after a short illness. Mrs. Andrews was 28 years of age Aug. 31, 1905, and was a well known North Side girl. She is survived by her husband, parents, three brothers and one sister, Charles F. Witt and Mrs. J. C. Zwick of Minneapolis, A. L. Witt r0f New York and L. B. Witt of Seattle, Wash. Funeral services will be held at the Pilgum church, Fourteenth ave nue N and Lyndale, at 2 p.m. next Sun day. Family services at 1000 Emerson avenue N. Interment at Lakewood. HENBY F. THOMPSON, late wag oner and veterinarian in the Third Min nesota volunteer infantry, died at his residence, 2013 Sixth street N, Friday evening. Funeral from the residence at 2 p.m. The presence of as many members of his regiment as possible is desired. Interment at Crystal Lake cemetery. JOHN EVANDEB CLOW, for twen ty-five years a resident of Minneapolis, died Saturday, aged 79 years. He had been ill for the i/st five years. Prior to his removal to Minneapolis he was a prominent business man of Bochester, 'Minn. He leaves a son and a daughter, J. A. Clow and Mrs. Emma Chisholm of Minneapolis. The remains will be taken to Rochester for interment. CARD OF THANKS Minneapolis. Minn., Oct. 28, 1905. We want to thank our many friends for all their kindness shown us during our late loss of our father and husband. Mrs. M. Whitcomb. Frank W. Whitcomb. Fred B. Whitcomb. HEW BANK TO OPEN SOON "WELL-KNOWN BUSINESS MEN ARE INCORPORATORS OF INSTITU- TION CAPITALIZED AT $50,000. Union State bank is the name of the latest venture in the banking business in Minneapolis. It is to have a capital of $50,000 and preliminary work is be ing done with a view o opening the doors of the new financial institution iik November. The bank will occupy the old banking corner at First_ avenue S and Wp^mgton, at one time the home of the Northwestern-National and later of the Swedish-American Na tional. Among the incorporators are well-known business men. The build ing has passed into new hands and it is expected to ajpiin become the finan cial center of that part of the city, with the growth of the new bank. Luth Jaeger is to be cashier. Among the incorporators are Alex E. Johnson, Julius J. Hemrich, Andrew E. Johnson, Launts S. Swenson, Olaf O. Searle and Luth Jaeger. Alex E. Johnson of New York is a recognized power in America and abroad. He is general manager of the Scandinavian-American line of ocean steamers, as well as a large stockhold er, and president of the A. E. Johnson company of Minneapolis. His interests in other banks and financial institu tions is understood to place him well into the millions. Mr. Swenson is late minister to Den mark and of wide acquaintance in the northwest. Andrew E. Johnson, vice president of the A. E. Johnson com- 5ohnson any, was formerly of the Kellogg company of St. Paul. Olaf O. Searle is well known as secretary and general manager of the A. E. John son company, and is largely responsible for its success in business. Luth Jae ger, cashier, will be last remembered as member of the firm of Jaeger & Torelle, who for two years has been conducting a bank at Hunter, N. D. He is well known in Minneapolis in various capacities. Mr. Heinrich is connected officially with several of the older banking institutions in Minneapo lis and is a man of wide acquaintance in business circles. Save Laundry Slips, "Same As Money" Taken on any purchase made in our (3) Stores, Collars and Cuffs lc^Shirts 10c. Underwear work folded like new. Hoffman's (3) Stores and Laundry. FURNACES' BUSY BAY Only Two Colder October Days than Yesterday in Fifteen Years. Yesterday was the coldest day of this fall. Only two colder days nave been recorded for the month of October in the last fifteen years. In October, 1903, the thermometer went to eight degrees above the lowest tem perature for the month which appears on the weather bureau records. In October, 1895, it went down to 16 and October, 1893, matches yesterday's record. With three days left there is a good chance for October, 1905, to take an other rap at the record. Up in tn*e Canadian northwest they are working the refrigerating plant overtime ana have turned out some creditable tem peratures. The general average yes terday morning was four above and at Battleford, Saskatchewan, the mercury stood at fcero. The Canadian northwest always for wards its weather to the upper Mis sippi valley and the chances are that today's temperature will be close to the 1903 record of 16 degrees, with drop probable tomorrow. NAMES JUDGE COLLINS Loren W. Colltns hascommittee been appointed one ofJudge the national executive of th O. A. B. by Commander-in-Chief James Tan- :^-ner The other members of the committee are Commander Tanner, Adjutant General John _ Tweedale and Quartermaster General Frank Battles, ex-officio Thomas W. Scott of Spring- e, field, 111 Thomas Sample of Allegheny, Pa., John W. Hersey of Springfield, Mass. Phil Cheek, Baraboo, Wis. Charles Foote of Kala mazoo, Mich and Fayland Tilden of Jersey City, N. J. You hardly realize that it is medi cine, when taking Carter rs Little Liver Pills they are very small no bad ef fc,^fectB all troubles from torpid liver are -relieved by their use. BEAR LANDED O N DETECTIVE'S 1AW BRTJItf PBO"vT5D TOO STRONG FOB JOYOUS THIEF-OATOHER. Tame Animal Brought to Town by Farmer Is Taken From Barn by Act* ive Sleuths and Real Circus Parade Is Indulged io, After Which Came Boxing Bout, Belated pedestrians who were in a condition to see things last Friday night were treated tb an old-fashioned man and bear fight on First avenue S in front of the postoffice. ^'M party at the Casino rink last evening., owned thei bear, which was eapturea the trains in hopes of finding the The floor was cleared for them at 10 when a cub in the northern woods, it i missing manager. o'clock and they had it to themselves was raised on the farm as a family pet Harris is the sole owner of the jew- for the rext three hours. Nearly four and last week the owner received a i flattering offer for he beast from the up was known to be so tame that his mas ter never provided him with a muzzle and he had always been led about by a small cord about the neck. A few members of the police depart ment who had spent the earlier part of the evening rounding up the petty thieves and grafters started out for a lark, and, hearing that a real live bear was in the heart of the city, they de cided to have a circus parade and free street performance for the benefit of the wise ones who were not quitters and who staid late to see the whole show. The officers started the parade and marched down Fourth street to First avenue S. Along the route they were joined by hilarious revelers who w'anted to help the fun along and the crowd halted front of thte postoffice for the street exhibition. One of the husky detectives was chosen to crush the bear into a grease spot and the fight was on. Vicious swings and lunges were warded off alike by Bruin and police man until the latter gave an opening and his hairy antagonist landed on the ,iaw with a neat uppercut, sending the thief-catcher into the gutter for the count. By this time other policemen were summoned to quell the bear, who had been angered by his success, and, with considerable snarling and striking, he was finally led back to the barn. The officer was revived by his friends but the bear's claws left their tell tale marks, and the detective was driv en to the verge of insanity yesterday by curious ones who asked him why he wore gloves in the warm rooms at po lice headquarters. RIVE-KING FLAYS CHOPIN The old adage about good things be ing done up in small parcels would ap ply with double force to the attend ance at the second Eive-King recital at the First Unitarian church last even ing. The program, save for the en cores, was taken entirely from the works of Chopin, and the critic who is accustomed to refer to the works of that composer as effeminate or sensuous, could scarcely help being thoroly con vinced that Chopin is a various writer, with as many moods and tenses as be long to most eimposers. The program was culled apparently at random, but was admirably arranged and played with an abandon that was grateful. Mme. Rive-King must be characterized as a virile player, a mas ter of technique, and an interpreter par excellence of the heroic and grandiose. When she essays the tender or the sen suous, the results, tho still excellent, are not as successful be an ingrate who would cavil with such interpretations, and after all, why should not Chopin be given a broad, virile interpretation? The more familiar numbers on the program, the "Third Ballade in A,""' the ".G major Nocturne," the "~F sharp Nocture," and the Scherze in flat minor" were a delight. The noc turnes were prehaps a trifle less dreamy and poetic in parts than one could wish, but the scherze was taken at a tremendous tempo which never faltered. Of the other numbers, the "Berceuse" was exquisite, the "Waltz in A flat" was executed with a flawless technique that made its runs'' a delight, and the final number, the Polonaise A flat,'' was a fitting close to a great treat. Mme. Rive-King, despite the arduous work of the evening, played three 'en- chores, a '*Strauss-Taussmg waltz," a Strauss waltz'' arranged by the artist herself, and the famous but somewhat threadbare Schubert-Taussig "Marche Militaire." The latter was given with tremendous force and the coming at the close of an arduous program was played wi^i surprising vigor and ex actitude. Truly, Mme. Rive-King is entitled to a prominent place among technicists, to say the least. Howard Boardman. 4* 0 or Bte i manager of a circiis company. Mr. the business.e Hee had the entire con' Bear was brought to town and locked fldence of Mr. Harris and was prac up in a barn on First avenue N. He ticallv doincr the Vmsinfwis in his owi 5 --i i KILLED BY TRAIN John Holberg Meets Death at St. Paul Grade Crossing. John Holberg, a tailor 50 years old, living at Gladstone, a suburb of St. Paul, was killed last evening about 5:45 by an Omaha switch engine at Post siding, near Earl and East Seventn streets, St. Paul. He was going to his home carrying a bundle of clothing. The gates were down at the crossing, but Holberg ducked under and pro ceeded to cross the tracks. He was run over by the locomotive, his head being^ severed from his body. Holberg, who has lived in this coun try about fifteen years, is survived by a wife and four children. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Grittleson an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter, Lillian, to Mr. Benjamin P. Grad wonl. Overshoes You are likely to need them al most any daythen remember the following special bargains Men's $135 Jersey cloth, black fleece lined, Buckle AA. Arctics, all size,a, at ffl)G Men's 98c black fleece lined self acting Low Overshoes, all sizes, at Children's Boston Rubber Shoe Co 's Jersey Cloth Buckle Arctics, sizes 4 to 10%, these are the Cft^ very best made, per pair 9 9 Same as above in girls' sizes, Tf ft 11 to 2, at^pair $ Ladies' Jersey Cloth high front and back Storm Overshoes, 98c quality, at Ladies' $1.25 Jersey Cloth Buckle Arctics with medium toes, at Chicago man's W 19* 69c 76t Home Tirade" Shoe Store H9-223 Nicollet First News Section. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL $4,000 DIAMONDS" ?MD $800 GONE SO IS I. GOLDSTEIN, MANAGER OF HARRIS JEWELRY COMPANY. Trusted Employee Skips with Valuable Stones and Enough Money to Enable Him to Dispose of ThemMan Has Twelve Hours' Start of Police and May E^ude Them. I. Goldstein, manager of the* Harris Jewelry company, 243 First avenue S, is missing, and so are $4,000 worth of diamonds and $800 in cash belonging tw A Harris, the owner Polie Super- vo One of Superintendent Doyle's plain jntendent Doyle has been asked to find clothes men disguise and a big griz- Goldstein, and while detectives are zly are said to have been the cdntest-1 SCOuring ants. A farmer living near Chaska small to JVTIS in the northwest are watch- H the city the police of all the and for several months, Gold- na be mp i 0 yed to manage ticall doing the business in his own name. A short time ago he purchased a new stock of diamonds and during the heavy fall trade it was customary to keep several hundred dollars in the store safe over night. Friday the sales were unusually large and when Mr. Harris visited the store late in the afternoon there was more than $800 in the safe. Gold stein locked up the store at 6 o'clock as usual and has not been seen since. Yesterday morning the store was not open and a hasty investigation showed that all the cash and the diamond stock had vanished. Mr. Goldstein could not be found and the police were imme diately notified. As Goldstein had twelve hours' start of the police it is thought he is well out of the state. The police do not expect to get any immediate line on the case, for the man that has the diamonds has enough cash to keep him going until he can safely dispose of the jewels. DEAN JONES TO PASS ON BEZDEK? PURDUE IS SAID TO HAVE MADE A PROTEST. Professor Waldo, Regular Arbitrator of "Rig Nine" Conference, Alleged to Have Asked Minnesota Representa tive in Conference to Act for Him in This CaseDenial by A. A. Stagg. Dean Frederick S. Jones, Minnesota's representative'on the "Big Nine" con ference, may decide whether one of the University of Chicago's crack players, said to be Fullback Bezdek, is eligible to play in the forthcoming Purdue Chicago game. A protest of the Chicago man is said to have been made earlv last week, but the name of the man whose eligibil ity is questioned has not been given out. Bezdek's rating as an amateur has been in dispute in the past and it is rumored that Purdue has protested him on the ground that he ,engaged in professional boxing contests before he entered the Chicago institution. As the protest is averred to have come from Purdue, the question of the eligibilitythcannot lYl2|left to Professor Waldo Purdue tutor, who is the official arbitrator of the Big Nine." As a result Ooach Stagg and the Chicago officials are re ported to have agreed on Dean Jones as the member of the conference who shall investigate the charges^and make a ruling on the matter. Stagg Makes a Denial. Special to The Journal. Chicago, Qct. 28.Denial that any member of the maroon team had been protested by the Purdue authorities was made bv Coach A. A. Stagg late tonight. I have received no word of any protest of, or any intention of such action," he said. "There is one on our team under the least suspicion. I would be notified immediately if a protest was made." Save Laundry Slips, "Same As Money" Collars lc, Hoffman's Laundry Dept. BAIL IS RAISED Vagrants Must Produce $50 Instead of $25 Hereafter. In order to prevent "bi mit^" men and professional beggars from lumping their bail when arrested, the bail for the charge of vagrancy has been raised from $25 to $50. The police often find it hard to ob tain enough evidence t*. charge a man with fraud, when a case of vagrancy could easily be proven. Most of the petty grafters are charged with va grancy when arrested by the police and they can often scrape |25 around among their friends. They then fail tq appear in court, but stilt Work tkei* graft games, keeping a* more careful watch on the police. The municipal .-judges are Co-operating with the police, and a substantial raise in the bail pricO is thought to be the best. remedy to apply at the present time. *V Only Silk Store in toe Northwest. PAIR CO-EDS IN MY SPORT STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE GIRLS WIN PRIZES. Alexandria Maid Takes wo Horses in Field, Harnesses Them, Hitches Them ..ito Wagon, Drives Around Shed, Backs In, Unhitches and Unharnesses All in Nine Minutes. More than six hundred persons gath ered at the state fair grounds yesterday afternoon to witness the annual field day of the state agricultural college. The program was the most interesting and exciting ever held by the school, being made especially attractive by the special events for the feminine students, who entered into the games with as much zest as the male students and received much more applause. The greatest sport of the afternoon was the medicineball contest between a team of senior girls and a picked nine from the junior and freshman classes. The seniors were strong and skilful and carried off the honors of a very spirited game. Another interesting event was theMiss hitching contest, which was won by Miss Agnes Anderson of Alexandria. She took two horses standing in the eld, harnessed them, hitched them to a wagon, drove around the shed, backed the wagon into the shed, unhitched the horses and unharnessed themall in nine minutes. Miss Lizzie Wikstrom was the winner in the nail-driving contest, pounding the nails into the board with dexterity and speed. Considerable interest was shown in the egg-race, in which quite a field of girls competed. There were some good sprinters in the field, but with becoming modesty the winners re quested .that their names be not pub lished. Mr. Spence won the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard dash and the mile run with ease, his time being respectively 11 sec onds, 27 seconds and 4:02, Keller ran second in the 100-yard and the mile, events and Shumway was second in the 220-yard race. The tug of war honors went to the seniors, whose team pulled the junior team and the freshman team all over the lot. Mr. Sonstegard mgede a record in hitching horses. The conditions were exactly the same as for the women's contest, only Mr. Sonstegard was spryer than Miss Anderson and completed his task in 7 minutes. The shot put was won by Max Cranmer, a student from, Pennsylvania. The one-mile class re lay race went to the freshman team in 3:57. On account of the long program the plowing contest will be held tomorrow. Each contestant will be given teams har nessed, but will have to set the plow, adiust clevises and jointer or coulter rhi (whichever he desires to use), strike out two headlands about twenty feet apart and plow the land between. The judging will be done on the following points: Cr&wn, 12 points straight ncss, 15 points ins and outs at ends, 8 points depth and width of furrow, 15 points evenness of top of land, 10 points covering weeds, 30 points, and finish, 10 points. FOB MATERHITY HOSPITAL A THOW&JID Dxn^ABs IS STIUI NEEDED TO PAY FOE REPAIRS ATTEB^IEEI GreatSilkSale Cotitin 50c 22-in. "White Habutai Silk $1.50 36-in. Black Taffejt^ V^^^M^*-89O $1.25 new fancy Shirtwaist Silk 49 $1.50 extra fine quality Black Crepe de Chine.. 89c 89c Figured Taffetas, all colors...,..,..... 39o $1.00 23-in. Crepe de ChineMall colorj.*.,.,.^..?.^-** $2.00 36-in. Black Bean de Soie, imf(Drted'....$1.29 85c Colored Taffetas .i,............49 $1.00 32-in. Oriental Kimona Silk 59o' 85c 22-in. Fancy Yelvei*jenB^.4^^..^.*.,*^^.*29|j 75c 19-in. White and Cream,, Taffetas... ....*.-49c i 'u The officers and directors of Matern ity hospital make the following state ments "The fire of last February necessi tated many repairs and improvements, ''involving an expense of nearly $4,000. While we are grateful to the generous ffriends who have come to our assist ance we regret to state that $1,000 is still needed to meet the bills now over due for these repairs. "We have been obliged to defer the building of a much needed nursery and a cottage for our nurses. A new barn on our grounds is an absolute necessity and must be built this fall. Winter, with its increased expenses for fuel, is near at hand. Our hospital is always full of patients, its thirty beds being constantly occupied. "The most of our patients are un able to pay the full expense of their dare and many are unable to pay any thing. This being the ease, it is need less^ to state that Maternity hospital is in urgent need of help. We are obliged every year for lack of means and accommodations to turn away scores of worthy applicants. Since the losses sustained by the fire we have found it doubly hard to meet our cur rent expenses. Our work which cov ers a period of nineteen years, ig well known in this community. "We have ministered to the sick, aided the destitute, and sheltered the homeless, and in the name of Him who has said 'In as much as ye have done it unto one of the least of these, ye have done it unto Me, we con fidently appeal to for financial help. Contributionspublicsgeneroua may be sent to the following members of the finance committee: Mrs. F. H. Wellcome, 210 Groyeland avenue sMrS. Cf. H. Trabert, 60g W Twenty-eighth street Dr. Martha G. Eipley, 40 Tenth street S. Agt Crawford $3.50, Stetson $5 Shoes. .Hoffman's (3) Stores and Laundry. SILK Special Values Fori Monday n-~- i niiMiiMi MiiitiBiMii.mii in imx i ijiMiMiwn n-rin rrn nnTTTT^irTiTMlMwwwMuiwBLijjwLWwwu N45-inch ..29c $12.95. hf W STAIEY.W^CA. OFFICERS CHOSEN H* A MISS MINNIE TUBNBULL OF MIN- NEAPOLIS I S OHAIBMAN. Mrs. Walter Badger Is Elected Vice Chairman, Mrs. Norman Wilde Re cording Secretary and Miss Katherine Lyman TreasurerClosing Meeting o! Convention Will Re Held This Af ternoon, Officers of the Minnesota Youn? Wo man's Christian association were elected by the state executive committee at a meeting held at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the feome xti Mrs. Norman Wilde, as follows: Chairman, Miss Minnie Turnbullj vice chairman, Mrs. Walter Badger recording secretary, Mrs, Norman Wilde, treasurer, Miss Katherine Lyman* These are all of Minneapolis. Last night a reception was given in the Y. W. C. A. building by the Minne apolis association' to the visiting dele fates to the state convention. About 00 were present. Music was furnished by Miss Margaret Daniel, soloist, and Josephine Gurtiss, violinist. Re ports of three national summeivcoffifer ences were made. Miss Jeraldine Brown, new general secretary at the University of Minnesota, reported the student contfetence at Waterloo, Iowa. Mrs. W. E. Feetham, general secretary at Duluth, gave the report from the Geneva, Wis., city conference, Miss Katherine Mann of Owatonna, who is traveling in Minnesota for the state cojnmittee, give her experiences at the eastern conference at Silver Bay, Lake George. Refreshments were served. Miss Esther L. Anderson of Chicago, who represents the national movement for th J. W. C. A. wil speak at Ithe association building on Seventh street this afternoon at 4 o^clock vesper hour. Her subject will be "The Spirit of In difference. Mrs. Louis M. Park will sing and all women are welcome. The closing meeting of the state con vention, which has 'been in session for the past few days, will be held in Plymouth church this evening at 7:45 o'clock. Miss Frances Bridges, repre senting the national college movement for young women, will speak on "The Old Gospel for a New Age. Music will be furnished by the Plymouth church choir, and the association mem bers in' the city, as well as the dele gates, are expected to attend. Agt "Wilson Bros" Shirts $1, $1.50, $2 Hoffman's (3) Stores and Laundry. VILAS HEADS TSUST COMPANY. Madison, Wis Oct. 28 A new trust com pany haa been formed at Madison with a capital of $300 000. The chief promoter Is Former Sen ator W Vilas, who is interested to the ex tent of $20,000 Other men interestedare Man gus Swenson, the Johnson brothers, Boyd, E Brlttingham, Prank and ^red Brown Several university of Wisconsin men are also stockholders, among them being President Van Hlse, Professor Freeman and Professor B. Owen. for a carat DIAMOJID in the new Arch Crown Setting. The New Arch Crown Setting Advantages. It is scientific in construction and therefore more durable than the- ordinary mounting. It affords greater protection for the stone and 13 the safest. It enlarges the diamond's ap pearance and gives it more brilliancy, because of its lighter openwork and style of setting. There are no sharp points over the stone which can be come loosened and catch in the clothing. It is certainly artistic and beautiful. R. Q. Winter Jewelry Co. 327 McUet Avcnm: Established 1899. The Savings Bank of Minneapolis Issues a i per cent Certificate of Deposit which has all the advantages of a high-class Bond, and in addition Is, as a rule, payable on demand. Particulars at the Bank, Corner 4th Street and 2d Avenue South. JOHN McCULLOCH President ADAM HANNAH Treasurer Sunday, -October 29, 1905. i i 722 Nicollet Ave. Coats, & Suits squirrel lined broadcloth Coats, very special, $26.75, $29.75 and $37.50. 48-inch Empire Coats, black kersey, with full collar,' vs. also Scotch mixtures, Values up to $18.75, for Three-fourths and seyen'-eighths length Empire Coats, black, green, grays ftnd*overts, exceptional values, $16.75 and $19.75. 7 Fifty long-fitted Coats, black broadcloth, covert and gray mixtures. Special $26.75 and $27.75. New Walking Skirts, gored and pleated, values up vo $.0.00. Extra special Monday $5.75. FURS Sable and Isabella FJOX Scarfs^ $12.50. values, at $7.95 a*d $9.95. & Small Furs, Squirrel and Jap Mink Neck Pieces, great _yalnes,, a and $15.00- to? $3.95, $4.96, $5.95 and $7.95^ m,, Mm,, i i i I i i i I I i i i i Take Advantage Of this remarkable offer. $21.50 I -^rw tMMMM Rock Island FURS more THE A JDR*S. JJl mM IF YOUR HOME NEEDS A PIANO-ACT NO W There will never be a better time tb fill that silent void with rich music tonesnever a better time to provide the means for making home more homelike .and happy. This record-break- ing sale of ours is destined to brighten hundreds of households brighten them permanently. The number of pianos on our flodrs is rapidly diminishing, and we earnestly advise an injme- diate call. Most of the pianos offered in this sale have been reduced in price to abont half their real value. One hundred new pianos of a well-known maker going at about half their value. Used and shopworn pianos going at $80, $90, $100, $110, $115, $120, $125, $130, $140, $150, $190. Northwestern Representatives for the Knabe-Angelus. FOSTER & WALDO 36 Fifth Street So. Corner Nicollet Av. BENNETS Exclusive Modes in Fur Apparel. Our supreme effort for many months has been directed to- ward anticipating the extra requirements' of the fur-buying public. We have on display a line of furs, the surpassing beauty, the originality and absolute exclusiveness of which will add to the unique distinction which this store enjoys as an authority on fur styles. A careful inspection of our stock will reveal a rare collec- tion of the choicest skins, including the finest Alaska Seals, Mink, Otter, Beaver, Ermine, Sables, Etc. Among our pieces of small furs will be found the newest and swellest Scarfs, Collaretts, and all kinds of Neckwear. Muffs in all varieties. C. BENNET, Furrier. 620 Nicollet Avenue. Established 1879. Wt Want to Out Thttt Qloveg Off Oar Mmadt entoYmurn Gamossi Gloves Thousands of pairs of (Jloves for men, women and children, regular $1.50 value, selling tf* These include pique, overseam and outseam, kid, suede and mocha Gloves, also our special men's Pearl Castor Gloves, unlined, silk and wool lined. Every pair fitted and guaranteed. It will be of interest to the boys and girls to know that we have just received the Gamossi Kid Fringed Gauntlets, at, per pair, $1.00 and Long Evening Qlew* Long Evening Gloves. A new importation of fins quality French Suede in black, white and modes, 12-button length, $1.50 16-button %V length *pd 1/1/ 16-button length, best quality, in pink, nile, sky blue, lilac, pearl, canary and reseda, %j* *3 ^Q^ titM 2 1 W W $1.25 Boys and girls may secure Gamossi Kid Club Bat tons for the asking. 610 Nicollet jive. 20 $34.90 to California Daily, September 15 to October 31, th$ Rock Island System will sell "tourist" tickets to prin cipal points in California at greatly reduced rates. $34.90 from Minneapolis. Stop-over allowed at and west of certain points. Two Good Routes Tickets are good in Pullman Tourist Sleepers, which the Rock Island runs to Los Angeles and San Francisco three times each week, Tuesday and Wednesday via Kansas City and El Paso, and Tuesday and Thursday via Omaha and Colorado. Ask for folder "Across the Continent in a Tourist Sleeper," and Rock Island folder. Full informa i tion on request. H. J. COBB, A. L. STEECE, Excursion Agent City Passenger Agent. W. L. HATHAWAY, Dist. Pass. Agent, 822 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. We have the best gentlemen's detachable Fur Collar, fits any coat in all furs from $6.SO up. A. ZEKMAN, Furrier. S3 6th St. S. Bmtwmmn Mkfl/mt mnd HmrmmpkBi I