t ' '$ t\i / * !%tl

Monday Evening', ̂ t^^f^t^^Wf/^H^?^^ ?>.#«

THE MINNNEAPOUS JOURNAL.

UNZER New Cloak House......

608 NICOLLET AVENUE.

Dressy, Tailor=*Made Suits, Coats and Furs^—Special Showing of Winter Models-

27-inch Coats, made of a a fine all-wool kersey and lined throughout with Skinner's satin; worth $15,

New Velvet and Crushed Velour Coats, 27 inches long, satin lined through­out and worth $30,

$22.50

100 new Fall and Winter Tailor-Made Suits, long or short coats, loose or tight back, worth to $25,

About 35 new Fall Tailor-Made Suits, only one of a kind; not a garment worth less than $35.00,

fou Will profit by IV. f

•Attend The-

AUCTION Of

Japanese Goods Today and Tomorrow

At 1:30 and 7:30 P. M.

A Chance For a Great

Bargain EveryMinute Japanese Palace

818 Nicollet Avenue. (Please Note Number.)

Chairs Provided for Ladies.

tarn

Perrin Gloves

C. Children don't like to wear gloves, because they're usually uncom­fortable. C. There are Perrin gloves made to suit this condition, that is, patterned to give room enough for comfort, yet retaining their distinctive Perrin style.

Sole depot for Women's and Children's Gloves at

DAVTON\DRY GOODS CO. men's Perrin Qloves at all Stores.

Mrs. Charles M. Fairbanks, president general of the Daughters of the Ameri­can ^Revolution, was the honor guest at a luncheon which the Colonial chapter gave this afternoon in Donaldson's tea rooms. Mrs W. M. Liggett, state re­gent, and Mrs. Ell Torrance, ex-state regent, shared the honors with Mrs. Fairbanksandweretheonly other guests out of the chapter. The table was ar­ranged in a hollow square, before the great fireplace and the decorations were in red, white and blue. Red carnations decked the table and the name cards had been painted with the same flower by Mrs. Adelaide Upton Crosbv. Covers were placed for thirty-five. After the luncheon Mrs. Crosby responded to the toast, "The Original Revolutionists— Our Foremothers;'' Mrs. Fairbanks spoke of "The Daughters," and Mrs. Frances Potter of "The Eternal Femi­nine. '' Miss Gertrude Hale sang several patriotic songs.

> This evening Mrs. R. S. Van Sant will give a dinner at the Aberdeen in St. Paul for Mrs. Fairbanks, and tomorrow she will attend the state conference of the D. A. R. in St. Anthony Park. In the afternoon Mrs. Liggett will give an informal reception in honor of her guest.

The wedding of Mrs. Frances A. Guthrie and I. C. Goodridge of Pasa­dena, Oal., will take place Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Walker. Mrs. Guth­rie is very well known in church and missionary circles and altho the wed­ding will be private it will be followed by a 1 eception for her friends, for which no cards have been issued, from 4:30 until 6 o'clock. Mr. Goodbridge and his bride will leave in the evening for their new home in Pasadena.

Mmes. George Gillette and Mrs. L. S. Gillette will give two card parties this week. Thursday afternoon they will entertain at euchre at the home of Mrs. L. 8. Gillette and Friday afternoon bridge will be played at the residence of Mrs. George Gillette.

Mr. and Mrs. F. O. McLain will enter­tain at cards this evening at the homo of their mother, Mrs. Rosa Mueller.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Nevens an­nounce the engagement of their daugh­ter, Maud Eastman, to Otis John Bouma. The wedding will take place in November.

The Nebraska-Minnesota football game Saturday afternoon will bring a number of people to the city from Ne­braska and the University * Press club has planned an informal in their honor. I t will be given in the armory Friday evening and in addition to the program of dances by the University band, a farce, "S ix Cups of Chocolate," will be presented by Misses Rose Marie

Small ads, but big values. For the con­venience of theater goers we will be open evenings. Call in and inspect our varied SchallerTVera Cole?KaTherine"be Veam lme of furs and get our prices. Estimates Marion Barber, Hazel Brown and Alice on made-to-order Fur Garments. Expert Stratton. Cyrus Brown will ' repairing. We are located two doors monologue and Max Ricker a north of the new Orpheum theater, the sign of the Polar Bear."

"At

L. G. Gold & Go. 13 South 7th Street .

WHAT THE MARKET AFFORDS

Lard, best quality, per lb, 9c. Butterine, sweet table quality, 2-lb

bricks, 25c. Sorghum Molasses, 1-gal. cans, 53c. Molasses, choice cooking, per can, 39c Onions, per peck, 12c. Turnips or Beets, per peck, 6c. Carrots., per peck, 8c. Parsnips, per peek, l ie . CornmeaL, 10-lb sacks, 16c. Graham Flour, 10-lb sacks, 24c. Buckwheat, new, 10-lb sacks, 35c. Rolled Oats, 10 lbs, 20c. Japan Rice, choice, 5 lbs, 18c. Apples, choice, New York State, per

bu, 75c. Cranberries, fancy, sound fruit, per

quart, 7c. Barton Port Wine, small sample bot­

tles free; per bottle, 50c; gal, $1.50 Malt Extract, makes flesh and blood;

per doz, $1.35. Eye Whiskey, Sherwood, full quart

bottles, $1. Bourbon Whiskey, Sunny Slope, full

quarts, for Tuesday, 68c. Hunter Rye, per bottle, 95c. 5 lbs Corn Beef, 20c. Choice Pot Roast Beef, per lb, 6c

to 8c. Short Ribs of Beef, per lb, 3c. Porterhouse Steak, per lb, 121/.c. McMillan's Fancy Hams, per fib, 12c. Little Pig Sausage, per lb, 12y,c. Cold boiled Tongue, per lb, 25c7 Choice Breakfast Mackerel, each, 10c. Jones' Dairy Farm Sausage.

When eggs reach the 25-cent mark, most families drop them from the breakfast bill of fare, altho at that price they are cheaper than the best steaks and chops. Most thrifty house­keepers, however, do not serve steaks and chops for breakfast, as the practice i<? a needless extravagance and cur­tails unduly the range of materials for a quickly prepared meat course for dinner or luncheon.

Excellent breakfast dishes, where the appetite needs a fillip, are daintily broiled smoked meats and fish. The canned bacon is always carefully se­lected and sliced in a paper-like thin­ness that makes it very tempting, but it is oh so dear. For the housekeeper who is willing to substitute a little time and trouble for money she can supply her family with equally good bacon at a considerable saving. Even a small family can use a whole piece of bacon in a few weeks if it is liked at all, and it pays to buy it in that way, as the butcher will take greater care in providing a choice piece than if it is purchased pound at a time. With a thin-bladed, sharp knife it is not much of a trick to cut thin, even wafery slices. _ Not only is bacon a tempting and withal satisfying breakfast dish, but an easily digested, and highly nu­tritive one, suitable alike for delicate and hearty eaters. The wise housewife uses it freely as a relish for other dishes, garnishing steaks and fish with crisply browned slices and using the fat in frying many kinds of savary dishes.

Among the smoked fish obtainable are kippered herrings, Finnan haddie and smoked salmon. To cook the latter, pour boiling water on the fish and keep it warm on the back of the stove for twenty-fives minutes; drain and broil.

Did you ever taste tkrealflayorof_uieCocoaBeaii?

Ifnot.Jry

UNSURPASSED

Q)coaAND Chocolate, FOR EATING, DRINKING

AND COOKING -

It is there!

ALL GROCERS.

Huyler's complete line Chocolates and Bonbous Sales Agencies

E. H. WETNHOLD, 528 Nicollet.

F. C. WEINHOLD, 500 Hennepin.

BAND INSTRUMENTS, ALL KINDS, ALL prices; expert repairing. Hose & Saviers, 43 6th st S.

| YOUR GROCER SELLS IT THE YEAR 'ROUND |

INONESUGHHtNCE MEAT! •̂ In 2-Pie 10c Packages with List of Valuable Premiums, SSSSffiffli •

specialty.

ive a ancing

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Conley gave a supper Saturday evening and enter­tained General and Mrs. Charles McC. Beev and the guests at their house party, Mrs. F. S. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wheeler of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. George Garrard of Frontenac, and Mrs. W. L. Bassett of Minneapolis.

Mrs. C. E. Cooley of Second avenue S gave a luncheon of ten covers at Don­aldson's tearooms Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Allen of Chicago. A basket of white chrysanthemums and ferns was in the center of the table and the name cards had dainty miniatures.

Mrs. C. G. Boot, who has been the guest of Mrs. E. H. Backus, returned yesterday to her home in Chicago. Mrs. Root formerly resided in Min­neapolis and a number of informal affairs were given in her honor by her friends. Thursday afternoon Mrs. W. W. Eastman entertained at bridge for Mrs. Boot.

Mrs. W. D. Williams entertained Thursday afternoon for Miss Julia Tostevin of Helena, Mont. Miss Tos-tevin and her mother, Mrs. P. J. Tos­tevin, formerly resided in Minneapolis and they are now visiting their old friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hancock Miller returned yesterday from their wedding trip west and are with Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Colby on Second avenue S. They will remain until Thursday when they leave for their home in Philadelphia. Mrs. Miller was formerly Miss Marion Colbv and her wedding was one of the pretty affairs of the month.

Samuel Hill of Seattle was in the twin cities last week. He came to offi­ciate as usher at the Preston-Timberlake wedding m St. Paul Wednesday. Mr. Preston is a Seattle man.

A quiet wedding of Saturday evening was that of Miss Lou Knight and Carl Henry Lewis, which took place at the home of the bridt, 124 Willow street. Bev. J. S. Montgomery read the service m the presence of a small group of guests.

The Misses Meyers of Oak Lake av­enue gave a parcel shower last week for Miss Bertha Saastad, whose marriage to Bernhard Charles H. Gerber will take place Wednesday evening. The rooms were decked in red and festoons of hearts were attractively arranged.

Minneapolis society showed its appre­ciation of vaudeville Saturday evening and never has a local theater presented a more brilliant appearance than did the Orpheum on its opening night. The palms and flowers which banked i the foyer gave all the appearance of a so­cial function and the handsome toilets of the women carried out the idea. The long line of carriages reached from the gorgeously lighted entrance back for several blocks and a never-ending stream of people passed thru the open doors. ,

There were as many box parties as there were boxes. Mrs. S. B. Van Sant brought a party of guests from St. Paul in a chartered car. Theye were Messrs. and Mmes. Grant Van Sant,-C. G. Har-ton, Ferd Dickson, Archie Clark, Mrs. F. T. Parlin, Mrs. E. L. Booth, Mrs. Harry F. House of Philadelphia, Mrs. dWalter H. Sanborn, Howell Stees, H. P. Bolff, Bruce Sanborn, C. W. Edwards of St. Paul.

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Strong had as their guests Mr. an.d Mrs. H. G. Spear, Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Wilcox. Miss Eliza­beth Donaldson, F . H. Carpenter.

In another box were Lac Stafford, Dick Ferries, Dr. Holmes, W. F. Booth. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Coppage, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Johnson, John E. Haggerty, New York, formed a box party.

Other theater parties included Misses Laura Harrington, Kimberly of Nee-nah, Wis., Ethel Harris, Buth Haynes, Helen Hoegh. Messrs. and Mmes. Charles Case, Harry Selden, James Bell, Fred Whallon, George M. Case, W. N. Porte-ous, Joseph Chapmon, Jr., W. L. Harries, J. C. Haynes, A. A. Crane, Heffelfiinger, Henry J . Moreton. IP. B . Wood. Messrs.

Carleton Pillsbury, John Pillsbury and Charles Pillsbury, David Tenney, Wal­ter Hudson. *

Charming and Practical Styles. Women's Floor at The Plymouth.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. ' ^Hf; ? n d . M r 8 ' fienry Ot9 Al4rlch have gone to St. Louis. ^

o.M*« n ? d Mi;0 , h .Q- Sweeney have gone to Seattle to make their home.

unTinn Fo* l02, ^ a S ? c l u b w U l m e e t w l t h Mrs. Millar, 725 Bast Fourteenth, tomorrow. David YVillard of New York and his mother

are usi t ing Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Drew. „J£o e *M1 ™ M a t h e w " of Fremont avenue S have school C h l c a S ° to attend the Sacred Heait

The Enterprise Social club will be entertained by Mrs. Leslie, 8855 Portland avenue, Thursday afternoon. B-JSIr;&.a,iu M r s > Thomas Q. Forbes of 514 East Foiutttenth street will leave for Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 2.

Miss Edith Coombs has gone to Oregon, where she will spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. James M. Florer.

Edeweiss lodge will give a dance Saturday evening iu Kraft 's hall, Washington and Twen­ty-fit st avenue N.

Mr. and Mrs. V. c. Gerhard have closed their cottage at Tonka Bay and will be at 2730 Dupont avenue S, for the winter.

L < ;v l Butler w - R - C. sewing social will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. O. Earl, 1001 Lyndale avenue N.

Lorraine Social club, O. E. S., will be enter-taiued by Mrs. Charles Mathews, 58 Thirteenth street S, tomorrow afternoon.

Flour City court, Royal Ladies, will hold its monthly social with Mis. West, 3044 Harriet avenue, tomorrow afternoon.

The young women of the Smart Set will en­tertain Halloween at a piogresslve dinnei party. Covers will be laid for twenty.

William Morris of the "Who's Brown" com­pany, is the guest of h i sister, Mrs. J. T. Conley, 1770 Humboldt a\enue S.

The sale of homemade dainties planned by the women of Tuttle Imiversalist chuich has been postponed until Nov. 18 and 19.

Star of the East hive. No. 35, L. O. T. M., will have a social at the home of Mrs. C. E. Peterson, 2540 Cedar avenue, tomorrow.

Lelawala council. No 3, Degree of Pocahon­tas, I. O. R. M., will give a dance Wednesday evening in the wigwam, 2027 Washington ave­nue N.

Misu Bert Munson of James avenue S enter­tained sixteen childien Saturday afternoon in honor of the sixth birthday auniveisary of her little son Loren.

The Ladies' Aid society of Tuttle Universalist church has arranged an entertainment, "The Old Maids' Convention," which will be given in the chuich this evening.

Miss Bertha Doeltz and Miss Ellen BrookB of Boston appeared as soloists at a musical given Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hill, St. Paul.

Hiawatha camp. No. 1162, R N. A., will give a card party and New England suppei Wednesday evening in Masonic hall. Bloomington avenue and Lake btieet.

Mrs. C. H. Buit of Bryant avenue S has as her guests her sister. Mis. Chailes Hanib, with her daugh^r Curoljnne of Butte. Mont., and Samuel L. Thompson of Lewiston, IQaho.

The Ladies' union of the Fremont Avenue Congregational chuich will seive a New Eng­land supper in the chuich tomorrow ftom 5 30 to 8 o'clock. The supper will be followed by a program.

Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as follows: Imperial, G. E. Davis, Bioadway Cen­tral, I'. J . Greiner; Astor. S. B. Vollmei; Hol­land, C. R. Williams. Duluth—Grand Union, W. B. Congdon.

Miss Alice Maude Moore gave a program of diamatic readings Friday evening at the ladies' seminary in Winona. Miss Mooro will give a series of recitals in the city and tluu the state this winter.

The dancing party that was to have been given by the Home Guards of America in Richmond hall Oct. 19 was postponed on ac­count of the. weather until Wednesday evening, Nov. 2. All invitations issued will be good for that date.

The Drifters will give their second dancing party tomorrow evening in Mrs. Nobles' hall, 315 Fourteenth avenue SE. Mlsti Cecilia Mc­Clelland will take Miss Voss' place ab mistress of ceremonies, as Miss Voss left for Chicago Fiiday evening.

The Minneapolis postoffice clerks will give their third annual dancing party in Masonic Temple Wednesdaj, Nov. 2 This is the only occasion when the two (hundred oi more cleiks and officials gather for a social time A laige delegation from the St. Paul postoffice will at­tend and the decorations will be elaborate. M J. Harklns will be master of ceremonies.

A silver shower was given Friday afternoon and evening for the benefit of Grace Prebbjte-rlan church, by Mmes. Chailes O Johnson, Gail Miller, J. C. Johnson, Emil Roenisch, Herber Puffer, Douglas and Parsons, at the home of Mrs. Miller, 1503 W Tw entj -sixth street. Palms and cut flowers decorated the parlor and living-rooms. White and green >w,qre the colors used in the diningroomv where .refreshments wei»J

served from a table ibright with rofees and tapers. Miss Helen Riheldaffer, assisted by Misses Irene Johnson, Bessie and Florence Mur­ray, Anna Puffer, Greta Monroe and Ruth Barber, served the guests. Mrs. W'lliain Gaid ner assisted the hostess in receiving, and Misses Irene Kellie and Mai ion Johnson held the baskets for the offeiings

IW.I -i,Vv*<> '# * .,* * October 24, 1904. W%

Fur Bugs and Skins of all sorts suitable for rooms, halls, " d e n s . " The Plymouth Fur Mfg. sec­tion.

CLUBS AND CHARITIES Club Ca lenda r .

T U E S D A Y — Cosmopo l i t an S t u d y club, M r s . H . F .

W h a r t o n , 1917 M o r g a n a v e n u e N , 2.30 p . m . T u e s d a y c lub, Mrs . H e n r y Gil lam, 1529

H a w t h o r n a v e n u e , a f t e rnoon . H o m e a n d F o r e i g n Miss iona ry soc ie ty of

F i r s t C o n g r e g a t i o n a l c h u r c h , Mrs . C. E . Dye r , 929 E i g h t h s t r e e t SE , 2.30 o 'clock.

W e s t m i n s t e r Social circle, c h u r c h p a r ­lors , a l l day .

Pa th f i nde r s , M r s . C. L . R a n k i n , 3200 F o u r t h a v e n u e S, 2.30 p .m.

Al ice B . P a l m e r W . C. T . U., M r s . W r i g h t , 2610 Quincy s t r e e t N E , 2:30 p m .

R a m b l e r s , P u b l i c L i b r a r y bui ld ing , 10 a . m .

D a u g h t e r s of t h e A m e r i c a n Revo lu t ion , s t a t e conference , S t A n t h o n y P a r k Con­g r e g a t i o n a l chu rch , 10 a .m .

W o m e n of M e t h o d i s t c h u r c h e s , D e a ­coness ' h o m e , 1400 N i n t h a v e n u e S, all day .

S t u d y c lub of P r o s p e c t P a r k , M r s . H a r ­r i e t Gable , 38 A r t h u r a v e n u e S E , 2:30 p .m .

L u c y H a y e s W . C. T. U. , M r s . A. T . A n d e r s o n , 1919 F i f t h a v e n u e S, 3 p .m.

CLVB NOTES. Westminster Social circle will hold an all-day

meeting tomorrow in the sewingrooin of the chuich, to sew for Maternity hospital. There will be a basket lunch.

Lucy Hayes W C T. TJ. will meet tomoirow afternoon with Mrs A T. Anderson, 1919 Fifth avenue S Mrs. Andeison will speak on Woman's Responsibility in the Coming Election "

A mass meeting in the interests of the wom­en's condidate foi the school board will be held this evening in G. A. It. hall. Central avenue and Twenty-fourth stieet NE Mrs A. T. An­derson and Dr Martha G. Ripley will speak and theie will be music.

BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE Eev. G. L. Morrill will give his new

lecture, " M y Old Kentucky Home," in Simpson M. E. church, Nov. 2. Mrs. E. W. French will sing old southern songs.

The Eighth Ward club will give a concert tomorrow evening in Curran'g hall, 118 E Twenty-sixth street. Little Esther Pederson will play several num­bers.

WHAT WOMEN WANT TO KNOW

Cement for China—Do yon know how to make a cement which will mend china? Mrs. O. Take a solution of gum arabic and

stir in enough plaster of Paris to make a soft paste. This is quite colorless and. holds china excellently. For very-delicate china some people tie the pieces carefully in place with tapes, stand the article in a saucepan of cold milk and very slowly heat it to boiling point and then remove the saucepan back from the fire and let the china stay there for about five minutes, after which it is carefully lifted out and placed on a shelf till dry.

QUESTION FOR TOMORROW. «* University Societies.—What is the

meaning of the different terms ap­plied to the university societies, " P h i , " " P r a t " and " C . O." and where should one seek the definitions, in the dictionary or encyclopedia and in what part? By answeriag you

,. will obliare me.—Constant Reader. ,

Rich Furs at Moderate Prices

With the first eold days upon us we begin to feel the necessity of comfortable furs and fur garments. ' ' Plymouth'' Furs—all made up on the premises—aside from their strict reliability, are very moderately priced—this is made possible by the operation of our own plant during the earlier fall months and the judicious purchase of fur pelts by expert furriers.

The following low prices are rep­resentative of other good things shown on our third floor.

JACKETS. Near Seal (trimmed), $55 to $75. Near Seal (plain), $30 to $55. Krimmer Jackets, $40 to $70. Otter Jackets, $135 to $200. Seal Jackets, $200 to $350.

SCARFS. Russian Squirrel, $5.75 to $35. Black Marten, $6 to $10. Mink, $15 to $100. Brown Marten, $15 to $30. Blended Sable, $50 to $300.

*15 Brown Marten Scarfs, '10 There are 80 handsome scarfs effected by this reduction. Brown and black

marten, and sable and Isabella fox—all this winter's newest shapes and finished with cord and tails—the best fur offer ever made at this season of the year. For Tuesday only, these 80 scarfs will be sold at, each, $10.

F u r Section, Third Floor.

Winter Coats and Jackets A most remarkable showing for Tuesday—many new ones but just in—every­

thing from 26-inch jackets to the long loose three-quarter length with belted back. All the best materials from domestic and foreign looms. Prices $i2.=;o to $70. *

Tourist Coats, $15 About 30 of these popular coats offered at this

price for Tuesday only—they are fancy plaid back mixtures—long and loose with belted back —collar, cuffs, pocket lapels and belt are of re­

verse side of material, a $16.50 coat for $15. —On Second Floor.

Raincoats, $10.65 A lot of these very desirable garments at

this small price—aside from the protection they afford during sudden rainstorms, they make a very comfortable wrap for wear late into the falj. $16.50 Raincoats for $10.65.

—On Second Floor.

Gage Hats Weekly Opening Tuesday and Wednesday.

Practical winter time hats. Nobby, but not elaborate; be­coming, simple, attractive and practical enough to withstand the winter elements, which makes the hat excellent style for street wear.

Speaking in general of practical winter time hats, there are no styles so universally satisfactory as the close turbans and sailor shapes.

This week's shipment brings many new ideas, made up in all of the season's best colorings, at a reasonable figure. A cordial invitation is extended to you and remember—our Gage hats are

.;; made exclusiyely for usj noctwo alike. —On Second Floor.

T h e Great P l y m o u t h Clo th ing House , Nicollet _ n d Sixth.

THE UNIVERSITY LOOKING FOR A COACH BASKETBALL TEAM PLANS A BUSY SEASON—MEDALS OF­FERED FOE A "STRONG- MAN" TEAM.

Manager Leach, captain of the Minne­sota basketball team for 1903-1904, is skirmishing for material at the univer­sity this year. The team loses the veterans Leach, Deering and Kiefer, who have played together for the last four years. Among the last year's sub­stitutes and regular team men back in college are Redman, Helon Leach, Brown, McCrea and Brandon. These men will form, a nucleus around which the coaches will endeavor to form a championship team.

Dr. Cooke, who has coached the team for the last five years, will be unable to continue in this capacity this year and the athletic authorities are having trouble in finding a coach to take his place. The schedule this year calls for an eastern trip and games with the Ne­braska, Wisconsin, Iowa and the Chica­go Y. M. C. A. teams in the west.

After a lapse of a year, during which time the university' strong men have made no attempts to break intercolle­giate or universitv strength records, work in this department will be resumed

and Minnesota will once more have a strong man's team. This was deter­mined by a meeting of the strong men of the university in Dr. Cooke's office on Saturday last.

Two years ago Minnesota held the in­tercollegiate record m this department, her fifty strongest men making a total record for strength which no other col­lege could equal. Last year the inter­collegiate contest was abolished, but an effort is now being made to re-establish this department of college athletics, and a meeting will be held in New York in December with this purpose in view.

Dr. Cooke had offered gold medals to the five men who show the greatest strength in the competition this year, and to the forty five others who com-

•prise Minnesota's strong "f i f ty ," bronze medals will be given.

Liberals to Convene. The university liberal association will

meet next Monday night in Dr. Mc-Clunvpha's apartments in the Ashmore flats. Dr. Richard Burton will lecture on Tolstoi, and an informal discussion will follow.

Any old skin _ will do for others. Uwanta satin skin, therefore use only Satin Skin Cream and Satin Skin Complexion Powder. 25c.

$13.00. St. Louis and Return. $13.00. Each Monday and Tuesday during

October the Rock Island System will have on sale tickets to St. Louis and return, good for seven days, for thir­teen dollars. For particulars, call or address A. L. Steece, city passenger agent, 322 Nicollet av, Mirfneapolis, Minn.

PLAN UNIQUE EVENT A National Political Convention to Be

Reproduced at Y. M. C. A. Forty-five churches of Minneapolis

have united with the Y. M. C. A. in an elaborate plan to reproduce one of the great presidential nominating conven­tions at the Y. M. C. A. building Fridav evening. Each church will represent a state having an electoral vote, and the size of the delegations will vary from ten to fifty members.

It is expected that marching clubs will be formed before the convention and that the delegates will march to the convention hall with drum corps and all the usual campaign paraphernalia. Speechmaking and balloting will be the same as in any convention. Albert H. Hall will preside.

Miss Hoffner is well up in corset lore and her talks are entertaining and instructive. Visit her this week at John W. Thomas & Co.'s.

A medicine dropper as an adjunct to the making of mayonnaise was the inspiration of a housewife not long aso. Every one who ever tried to make mavonnaise knows the bother of adding the oil slow­ly, drop by drop, until the dressing i<5 thick enough This woman experienced the same difficulty and met it with the 5-cent medicine dropper, which adds the oil with machine-like regularity and pre­cision.

Valuable information about corset can be had by interviewing ?Iiss Hoff­ner. She is with John W. Thomas & Co. this week.

We Will Buy A 50c Bottle of Lfquozone and Give it to You to Try.

•^r^icsSi* W^ja*-* *&\

We want you to know about Liquo-zone, and the product itself can tell you more than we. So we ask you to let us buy a bottle—a full-size bottle— to try. Let it prove that it does what medicine cannot do. See what a tonic it is. Learn that it does kill germs. Then you will use it always, as we do, and as millions of others do.

This offer itself should convince you that Liquozone does as we claim. We would certainly not buy a bottle and give it to you if there was any doubt of results. You want those results; you want to be well and to keep well. And you can't do that—nobody can— without Liquozone.

We Paid $100,000 For the American rights to Liquozone. We did this after testing the product for two years, through physicians and hospitals, after proving, in thousands of different cases, that Liquozone de­stroys the cause of any germ disease.

Liquozone has, for more than 20 years, been the constant sub.iect of scientific and chemical research. I t is not made by compounding drugs, nor with alcohol. Its virtues are derived solely from gas—^largely oxygen gas— by a process requiring immense appara­tus and 14 days' time. The result is a Liquid that does what oxygen does. I t is a nerve food and blood food—the

most helpful thing in the world to you. Its effects are exhilarating, vitalizing, purifying. Yet it is a germicide so certain that we publish on every bottle an offer of $1,000 for a disease germ that it cannot kill. The reason is that germs are vegetables; and Liquozone— like an excess of oxygen—is Jleadly to vegetal matter.

There lies the great value of Liquo­zone. I t is the only way known to kill germs in the body without killing the tissue, too. Any drug that kills germs is a poison, and it cannot be taken in­ternally. Every physician knows that medicine is almost helpless in any germ disease.

Germ Diseases, These are the known germ diseases.

All that medicine can do for these troubles is to help Nature overcome the germs, and such results are indi­rect and uncertain. Liquozone attacks the germs, wherever they are. And when the germs which cause a disease are destroyed, the disease must end, and forever. That is inevitable.

Dandruff—Dropsy Dyspepsia Eczema—Erysipelas Fevers—Gall Stones Goitre—Gout Gonorrhea—Gleet

Stomach Troubles Throat Troubles Tuberculosis Tumors—Ulcers Varicocele Women's Diseases

M B & J

Asthma Abscess—Anaemia Bronchitis Blood Poison Bright's Disease . Bowel Troubles Coughs^—Colds Consumption Colic—Croup Constipation Catarrh—Cancer Dysentery—Diarrhea

Hay Fever—Influenza Kidney Diseases La Grippe Leucorrhea Liver Troubles Malaria—Neuralgia Many Heart Troubles Piles— Pneumonia Pleurisy—Quinsy Rheumatism Scrofula—Syphilis Skin Diseases

AH diseases that begin with fever—all inflam­mation—all catarrh—all contagious diseases—al) the results of impure or poisoned blood.

In nervous debility Liquozone acts as vital-izer, accomplishing what no drugs can do.

50c Bottle Free. If you need Liquozone, and have

never tried it, please send us this coupon. We will then mail you an or­der on a local druggist for a full-size bottle, and we will pay the drug­gist ourselves for it. This is our free gift, made to convince you; to show you what Liquozone is, and what it can do. In lustice to yourself, please ac­cept it today, for it places you under no obligation whatever.

Liquozone costs 50c and $1.

CUT OUT THIS COUPON , for this offer may not appear again. Fill out the blanks and mail it to the Liquid Ozone Co., 468-464 Wabash Ave.. Chicago..

My disease is ^ I have never tried Liquozone, but if you

will supply me a 50c bottle free I will take it.

Any physician or hospital not yet using Livio-pue

^&1^.fd4<Mitkk*$/ jj%*. 4-&Skrktt <MsM;