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& Style 06U BOYS 5 ^^J^g&S/^'Sf'f Sixth and Nicollet Minneapolis Seeing Minneapolis. Lots of sightsbut what's the use without good glasses. We not only have eyeglasses and spectacles but FIELD GLASSES, OPERA GLASSES, LORGNETTES, AUTOMOBILE GLASSES. KODAKS AND PHOTO GOODS. OPTICIAN, INC. NEW YORK, :v: it J| ^JW'+J"-*'-? ,H^Si*Jf'w%1 comes to the housewife with the production of a fine layer csvke. This triumph of culinary art must be light a.s a feather, browned to a nicety a. nd each layer absolutely even. insures this result. Its heat is even, whether in tense or moderate and failures a.re practically im possible While the cake is baking, gsvs ca.n be economized by backing the vegetables for dinner. A entire meal may be baked in a Gas Range at once. Send for our representative. Minneapolis Gas Light Co. Nos. 16-18-20 So. Seventh St. Inexpensive Style HE woman who$e capacity for style exceeds her ability in dollars will find that the style of a "Dorothy Dodd" Shoe gives her foot all the distinction of a high priced, custom made shoe. The style of a "Dorothy Dodd" has become proverbial. It is a shoe that preserves the natural outlines of the foot. It actually makes it look a full size smaller. No other shoe is designed like it. When your foot is tired don't put on a slipperput on a "Dorothy Dodd." It hugs the foot around the instep and rests every other part of it. It saves 50 per cent of foot fatigue. Let us fit you with one pair.' Style 964, $3.5o "Dorothy Dodd" Dull Calf Button The latest and best fitting New Fall Shoe, heavy extension sole, with soft kid tops. They fit and look fine. Also a line in Blucher, otherwise the same all at the same price SOLE AGENTS 604 Nicollet Avenue, near Sixth Street South MINNEAPOLIS. ST. PAUL, PARIS. rP**. "**W s:i\ 2: "Wherever you live, yon can obtain W. L. Douglas shoes. His name-and price is stamped on the bottom, which protects you against high prices and interior shoes. Take no substitute. Sold in W. L. Douglas exclusive shoe Btores in the principal cities, and by the best shoe dealers everywhere. Fast Color Eyelets used exclusively. Catalogue mailed free. W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. W. Douglas $3.50 Shoe Store in Minneapolis: 405 Nicollet Ave. FOR J MEN Do you wear W. S.. Douglas $3.5 shoes? if not, you should gave thorn a trial, because they aro the best shoes produced for the price this is proved by my salesm I make and sell more men's $3.52 shoes than any other manw facturer in the world* MOST COMFORTABLE SHOE. Having worn aW. L. Douglas $3.50 shoe for the last four years, I wish to state I find it the easiest and most comfortable shoe I ever wore." WM. M. FURLOXG. Matters Hotel. If I could take you into my large factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W. ,L Douglas $3.50 shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater Value than any other make* SHQES, $2.00 & $1.75. Just the same as my men's $3.50 shoes, the same leathers, for $2.00 and $1.75. .*_. Defective Page Seventh and Robert, St. Paul SANE WOMAN IN ASYLUM? Pretty Bigamist, in New York Prison, Denies She Is Lunatic. Journal Sjocial Service, Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 18.Lawyer John Mead, attorney for Myrtle Lapp, 24 years old and beautiful, who was sent to Auburn prison for two years and a half for bigamy, got into Mat tewan asylum for the criminal insane the other day and talked with Miss Lapp, who had been transferred there from Auburn. Mead says that Miss Lapp told him shocking stories of brutal treat ment at the hands of the asylum at tendants. Mead says she is sane and that he will get her out. She was pro nounced sane in this city. Miss Lapp said she was tied down in a bare room and left all day, and when she cried for water the attend ants laughed at her and used vile and insulting language. She said when she protested against the ill treatment, I they threw her down, .jumped on her and injected drugs until she became miserable. She says the treatment at the asylum makes' inmates insane if they do not happen to be so when they arrive there. BOKN J5 STORM KAGED. Journal Special Service. New York, Sept. 18.The Italian steamer Massila. which sailed from Pale-mo ou Sept. 1 with 622 steerage passengers, has arrived with 023. In the height of a torrifle hurricane ou Sept. 11, Marie Casuzo gave birth to a baby hoy. A Wonderful Record. As made up by improved and exact processes Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion is a most efficient remedy for regu- I lating all the womanly functions, correct ing displacements, as prolapsus, antevcr sion and retroversion, overcoming painful fng ieriods, toning up the nerves and bring about a perfect state of health. It cures the backache, periodical headaches, the dragging-down distress in the pelvic region, the pain and tenderness over lower abdominal region, dries up the pelvic catarrhal drain, so disagreeable and weakening, and overcomes every form of weakness incident to the organs distinctly feminine. "Favorite Prescription" is the only medicine for women, the makers of I which are not afraid to print their formula on the bottle wrapper, thus taking their patrons into their full COR fldence. It is the only medicine for women, every ingredient of which has i the strongest possible endorsement ol the most eminent medical practitioners and writers of our day, recommending it for the diseases for which "Favorite Prescription" is used. It is the only put up medicine for women, sola through druggists, which does not con tain a largo percentage of alcohol, so harmful in the long run, especially to delicate women. It has more genuine cures to its credit than all other medi cines for women combined, having saved thousands of sufferers from the operating table and the surgeon's knife. It has. restored delicate, weak women to strong and vigorous health and virility, making motherhood possible, where there was barrenness before, thereby brighten ing and making happy many thousands i of homes by the advent of little ones to i strengthen the marital bonds and add I sunshine where gloom and despondency had reigned before. Write to Dr. E. V. Pierce. He will send you'good, fatherly, professional advice, In a plain, sealed envelope, absolutely free. Address him at Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets do not gripe. They effectually cleanse the sys tem of accumulated impurities. i The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, by Dr. Pierce, 1008 pages, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps lor the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps lor the cloth bound volume. as above. gK!lK?^*^^w '3PS^^ TueYday Evening, THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL'. September 18, 190ft Address Theae cuments have die attractive feature* of custom shirt* but they cost much lest. in while and color-fast fabrics. 91.50 and more CLUETT, PCABODY & CO. largest Makersof Collarsand Shirts in th World. FARMEB PJYS BILL SAYS PtfAYEY HAN Fixed Charges in Grain Shipment Met by Producer, Wit ness Declares, Journal Special Service. Chicago, Sept. 18."The farmer is the man who pays the bills," is the way that Frank Heffelfinger, a member of the grain firm of F. H. Peavey & Co.. put the proposition of elevator charges in the hearing of the Peavey case be fore the Interstate Commerce commis sion in Chicago: Mr. Heffelfinger was called as the first witness in the case brought by the Great Western railroad against the Union Pacific, alleging that the rail road is paying rebates to the Peavey Elevator company in the form of allow ances for elevation at the Missouri river on grain shipped by the Peavey com pany. Mr. Heffelfinger was asked abruit this apportionment of expenses and de clared that it was in the last instance footed by the farmer who sold the grain. "The price on grain paid to the farmer is determined by the regular market price at point of consumption, minus the charges necessary to get it to that point," said Mr. Heffeiliuger in the course of his examination. j'his means that the farmer is the man who, ultimately pays the fixed charges and the price paid to him will depend in a lr.rge measure upon the amount of these fixed charges." Suspects Grain Trust. In the course of the hearing John Marvel, one of the attorneys fur the commission, propounded to Mr. Heft'el finger a few questions which indicated that the government suspects the exist ence of a grain trust which fixes the price of grain. He was disappointed in getting from Mr. Heffelfinger the an swer that he had expected but obtained admission which may lead to further developments. "Is it true that the grain men, after a conference among themselves, fix the prices that are to be paid for grains" asked Mr. Marvel. No," replied Heffelfinger. "At least such has not been the case during. the last few years. It may have been so a few years ago." Quarrel of Roads. A peculiar state of affairs was pre sented in the hearing, whihe, it is said, was never presented before. The hear ing was practically a quarrel between the railroads with the Great Western. Santa Fe and Burlington on one side and the Union Pacific on the other. And yet the interstate commerce com mission, clothed^ with its new judicial power, was compelled to sit as a court to adjudicate between the parties to the fight." Several shippers and interested ele vator concerns, it is said, will appear to testify that the advantage given the Peavey company results in a hardship to them. This will bring the case up in a new light before the commission and may result in a much different ruling: than was given in the former case. FIRE REAL SHOT IN SHAM BATTLE Grundy Center Young Men Punish Visiting Guardsmen for Flirt ing with Sweethearts. Special to The Journal. Omaha, Sept. 18.Central Iowa is excited over the details which have just leaked out of a sham battle at Grundy Center, Iowa, last week in which four teen soldiers from Vinton and Cedar Rapids were shot by society men from Grundy Center, who were jealous 0f the attention paid the soldiers by their sweethearts. The Grundy Center young men got even with the visitors in the sham bat tle by firing shot instead of blank car tridges. The visiting militiamen had been in Grundy Center during the fair and had captured the hearts of the local girls, to the exclusion of the home boys. The morning of the battle it was found there were not enough militia men and several home boys offered to enter the fight, furnishing their own I guns and ammunition. I When the battle began the fair grounds were crowded. After the I fight had raged a few minutes Captain i Whipple of Company fell, and blood ion his face showed' he had been wounded. Before the hospital corps could carry him from the field Lieu tenant Saunders went down. Corporal Clark quickly followed and then pri vates on all parts of the field began dropping. The commandant ordered firing tc cease, but the Grundy Center contin gent kept popping away until forced to desist. When firing ceased it was found that fourteen of the militiamen had' been wounded, altho only three were badly hurt. Thousands witnessed the fight and it was believed the wounded was only shamming. I The fair officials made every effort to keep the facts a secret, but the wounded have made such complaint that an offieial'investigation is prom i ised. HALF-RATE PARE DEMANDED Duluth Council Calls Upon Trolley Com pany for Important Concessions. Duluth, Sept. 18.The common council has adopted a resolution urging the Duluth Street Eailway com pany to put in effect half-rate fares for workingmen and school children, be tween the hours of 6 to 8 a.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. Bishop McGorlick is a mem ber of a committee that will wait upon the street railway officials in the mat ter. Do you believe in patronizing home industry? Of course you do. That's why every loyal Minnesotan feels kindly toward Sunt 's Perfect Baking Powder. Carbonic Acid Pump. The city of Hanover has in its fire service a carbonic acid pump working in connection with a steam pump. While the acid pump is actuated by a battery of storage cells the* steam pump, which is on an automobile, is con ducted to the locality of a fire by means of carbonic acid compressed in tanks. The charcoal briquettes are placed on the grate and watered with alcohol from a receptacle, where it is kept un der pressure by carbonic acid. The water in the boiler is always kept at the temperature of 212 degree F. by means or a small gas burner. The daily use of golden grain belt beer will nour ish and strengthen the entire body. Order "a case today. Low one-way colonists' tickets to Puget sound points, $25 via the Great Northern Bailway until Oct. 31st. City ticket office, Third street and Nicollet v(ew A MINNEAPOLIS 315-325 Nicollet Avenue SAINT PAUL Corner 7th and Robert Sts. r^fm^%&^smf^^^^*?<v*-v* *.2%-* W^t^f% S?^*?" '*v*VT^r "",35^ *^?3$l^5HgrSjff2pj 4^^^^! 9 uhe 7few Jut CYf j% 7** buttons. 3fc: CAPTAIN DROWNS Davidson of a Standard Oil Barge Falls Overboard Near Two Harbors. Superior, Wis., Sept. 18.Captain L. Davidson of the Standard Oil barge, 'hereyour dollar does its duty. DRY GOODS CO. ew juaces 2/ress TJrtmmtnffS WORD with you regarding our showing of laces and dress trimmings, which is, this season, the largest, finest and best selection of these lines we have ever before displayed in our store. Never have we been so splendidly equipped to serve you, and our magnificent assortments stand sec- ond to none in the Twin Cities. All we ask is that you favor us by calling and inspecting these new goods which are sure to greatly please you in every way. This display of dainty laces imported direct 'CICQSt to us by our own.representatives in St. Gall, Switzerland, and other great manufacturing centers in Europe, shows greater variety of styles and a richness in design never before equalled. The patterns are most elaborate yet they conform to good taste in every, material feature. There are real handmade Irish crochet Duchesse and Princess laces Bruges Baby Irish and numerous other kinds all of finest workmanship. Among them are many novelties in tinsel effects. Practically everything in woman's wear will demand embellishment this fall and there is something in laces for every particular requirement. They will be employed not only for use, but for ornament, and will share favor with trimmings. The novelty is not in shape or design, but is one of material or treatment largely. Shapes are chiefly the round flat or slightly bombe forms. Enameled buttons are prominent, one of the new features being buttons in cloth shades for match- ing the color of garments, combined with gold and in some cases cut steel. Then there are decorated enamel buttons both in round and oval shapes. Jeweled buttons present the richest effects in rhinestone settings and rhinestones com- bined with composition stones in colors of opaque jewels, coral and turquoise and there are pearl buttons, overlaid with gold and cut steel tind oxidized silver. These displays constitute a store event worthy the careful attention of every patron. Our prices are absolutely right and as low, if not lower, than is possible to obtain elsewhere. Your attention is directed to our Nicollet Avenue "Window. No. 86, fell overboard on the up voyage five miles from Two Harbors. Search for the body proved unsuccessful. The barge was in tow of the steamer Alva. Captain Davidson was 47 years old and had a wife and three children in Chicago. Does your head ache? Pain back of your eyes? Sometimes faint and dizzy? Heavy t)Q pressure iDoes your Bad tastyounie mouth youhead? food distress Are you nervous and irritable? Do you ever have the blues? Then your liver is all wrong! Make your liver right. Make it do its work better. Take one of Ayer's Pills each night, just one. ^^^y^^Mft MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED. The Infinite Importance of the Quality Idea enters into the very bone and sinew of this clothes-making, clothes-buying and clothes-selling system. PALACE "SPECIAL" SUITS AND OVERCOATS Typify highest idea* in gaVment manufacture. Made in our em workshops, 568 to 574 Broadway, New York City. They thoroughly embody every metropolitan style tdea, every merit of high-grade, honest tailoring. Features offered in no other makes are The non-breakable shoulder, the reinforced haircloth front, the "chesty" coat effect and the fl* O E non-baffffine trousers. Fabrics are controlled. Models are specially designed. Topmost 1^*1 standaH stamps every line. OURS EXCLUSIVELY FOR CLOTfiES-PROGRESS i*SsO'SK.,.3iife-J'tfe1_^Jl*irK'i direct importations ow U/lQ JfOVGlty UrimminffS* from Switzerland, France and Germany, selected with scru- pulous care by our European representatives. Their personal selections from Paris, St. Etienne, St. Gall, Degershein, Berlin, Annaberg, Eibenstock and Bar- men. An assortment presenting rare choice in fancy appliques, braids, chiffon creations, radium or pull braids and fancy vestings. Trimmings for every par- ticular requirement. Festoon effects black braid appliques edgings and bands, and medallions. There will be hardly a fashion exhibit this fall which will show greater variety of styles or more richness and beauty than do these trimmings, and it is in the gathering of foreign merchandise that this store, with its European organization especially excels. Edison and Victor TALKING MACHINES on Easy Payments. Minnesota Phonograph Co. Every evidence of experience, brains and conscientious purpose shown in the grace and value supremacy of these Fall Suits, Overcoats, Topcoats and Raincoats for men and young men. The splendor of the product of flart Schaffner & Marx with the dozen other leading lines carried here makes an MCOS8-A*. 9 Send for Edison and Victor Catalog. Chicago Store: "Maurice L. Rothschild" Mail Requests Promptly Executed. display whose sufieri brooks no argument. ^h^-* *M^fts=*,ta4 $18, $20, $22, $25, $30, $35, i $40 & $50 i ^m^^^^^^^^^^^M i ^iJP^^h