Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 5

THE ST7HDAY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY MOEXIXG. OCTOBER i 12, PAGES. 3 GRAND SouIe MONDAY, OCT. 13. I Ti CITY $1 per pound tea in the state.

Pure spices sold there. Geo. P. Marsh, 256 First avenue south. Old and damaged mirrors resilvered good as new by Forman, Ford 20 Second street south.

WILL DEDICATE TONIGHT. OJE WEEK T0MCR10W Wednesday and Saturday Matinees wheels must be sold this month. It will pay you to invest in a buggy or carriage now for next season's use. They have some rare bargains in pinno box top buggies of "Clark's make." Call and see them. Not One Cent Advance.

Not a single article in our great stock has been marked np 1 cent on account of the McKinley tariff. It will cost us, however, thousands of dollars more to replace our stock after present supplies are exhausted. The Plymouth Clothing House. Bur watches and diamonds on installments. It comes easy that way.

Come in and see us about it. Elliot, 251 Nicollet ave RICE'S SURPRISE PARTY 42 Artists of" Exceptional Excellence. Rich. Picturesque. NoYel.

Beautiful Costumes, Scenic Effects and Surroundings. EYerthing Hew and Brilliant retairy, E. B. Teeple; treasurer, Kobert Teeple. It has been definitely arranged that Capt.

Snider vill address the Trade Assembly next Friday night, confining himself to an explanation of his rote in faror of the McKinley tariff bill and the Lodge federal election bill. About 3 o'clock yesterday morning J. Allison, a brakeman living at 2535 Taylor street northeast was killed on the St. Louis road near Young America while coupling cars. Eia remains were brought to Minneapolis yesterday afternoon.

The following variations in temperature were recorded yesterday at Webster A Churchill's Nicollet houe drug store: 7 a. 46 9 a. 47 12 61.5 2 p. 52 p. 60 10 p.

49 barometer, 10 p. 30.17 inches. Miss Morrisey's dressmaking parlors, 42 Syndicate block, is a favorite place for the loading ladies of the Twin Cities to obtain their stylish dresses. She not only does the most artistic work, but also has an elegant assortment of imported materials and trimmings. I J.

K. Johnson, manager of the West Hotel cigar and news stand, states that no advance will be made on the price of cigars at present. He has a large stock on hand, and it will not be until a new invoice of imported cigars is received, not sooner than Nov. 1, that the advance will be made. The commission men will hold a meeting tomorrow, when some definite action is to be taken in regard to the delivery system.

It is claimed that a saving of at least per year would be brought about by not delivering goods. In case of an adoption the rule would begin operating Jan. 1. Scarlatina is reported from 612 Girard avenue north; scarlet fever from 606 Twenty-third avenue north, 2508 Twenty-ninth avenue south, 601 University avenue southeast, and 435 Adams street; and diphtheria from 1007 Twenty-first avenue north, 401 Second street north, and 402 Seventh avenue southeast. A telegram was received in this city Friday announcing the death of Robert T.

Fanning, an old residenent of Minneapolis, at New Westminister, B. C. Deceased was a member of the firm of Fanning A Fanning, contractors, for many years and was well known in Minneapolis. The remains will be sent here to F. H.

Fanning, his brother. The university extension course of lectures at the public library will begin as follows: Course A. in English literature, by Prof. O. E.

Mac Lain, Friday evening, Oct. 24; course on international relations, by Ir. W. Folwell, Wednesday evening, Oct. 29.

Tickets for the courses may be obtained at the central library or at either of the branches. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Oie Magnuson and Sophie Bobinson, Andrew Westlund and Christine L. Anderson, Michael Weinzierl and Louisa Wehle, Fred Skold and Martha Anderson, Chas. F. Fox and May Florence Bircher, Peter A.

L. Sanders and Ada M. Berg. Chas. Hemstreet and Anna Southworth, Ellsworth Newton and Carrie Smith, George E.

Bowers and Matilda Gaaalow. The local lumber market has been featureless this last week, says the Lumberman, but what little change is noticeable, is entirely for the better. Demands have increased, while shipping facilities remain practically unchanged, and accumulated orders are as heavy as ever, with not much reduction in mass. Late developments point to a rather bad car famine until the wheat crop has been thoroughly handled. Mrs.

William Woodward is dying of diphtheria at- the quarantine hospital and her day from 8 to 11 o'clock. Admission 25 cents. Special sale on trcay hair goods for Monday only. Hugo Brahl, 522 Nicollet. The Bavarian Aid society gave an entertainment at Dietrioh's Hall last night.

Watch repairing a specialty. J. F. Ma-comber, 633 Guaranty Loan Building. Ladies' Persian back bangs, all the style.

Hugo Braid's Hair Bazar, 522 Nicollet. Penny Rogers have removed their law offices to room 716 Guaranty Loan Building. Amos Wheeler, living at Richfield, made an unsuccessful attempt at suicide last evening. The Jerusalem cyctorama will be on exhibition in Minneapolis for the last time today. Order your chicken salad for parties or family use at the Exchange, 421 First avenue south.

We cater for the ladies only and our aim is to please. Hugo Brahl's Hair Bazar, 522 Nicollet. Farr Hair Emporium, Syndicate Block, has the finest hair tonic and hair goods in the city. Seven new firms became members of the Northwestern Lumbermen's association last week. The Scottish Rite Masons will dedicate their hall in Masonic Temple next Thursday night.

Five per cent interest paid on six months' deposits by the Minnesota Loan and Trust company. Rev. D. R. Tomlin of Redfiold, S.

speaks at the W. C. T. TJ. coffee palace this afternoon.

For Sale A great bargain. Handsome residence, No. 327 Oak Grove street. Apply on premises. Rogers' first quality knives and forks, $1.40 per set; triple plate.

Elliot, 251 Nicollet avenue. Capt. D. M. Hawthorn, an old settler, died at 2:30 yesterday afternoon at his residence, 44 Eleventh st north.

The state non-partisan W. C. T. U. convention will probably be called in Minneapolis, Nov.

12 and 13. The Woman's Suffrage association will hold its annual meeting on Tuesday at 3 p. m. in Dorsett's parlors. First in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts until this ladies cease! Hugo Brahl's Hair Bazar, 522 NicolMsf Qualities, reliability and courtesy must winl No trouble to show our fine hair goods.

Hugo Brahl, 523 Nicollet, Join our watch club; $1 per week pays for a watch. Come in and see us about it. Elliot, 251 Nicollet avenue. Jerusalem Cyolorama will be open from 1 to 6 p. m.

today- This is your last opportunity. Admission 15 cents. Gov. W. R.

Merriam, Senator W. D. Washburn and Senator K. Davis wiJ speak at Armory Hall next Thursday evening. It is expected that Wyman Patridge overall factory damaged in Thursday's fire will resume operations tomorrow.

There will be gospel services held at the Non-Partisan W. C. T. U. room.

215 Hennepin avenue, at 3 o'clock and at 7:30 tonight Theresa Klinkert, the insane baby, was sent yesterday to Faribault, where she will be placed in the asylum for feeble minded. One hundred ladies' watches to select from. You cannot. afford to purchase before you see our stock. Elliot, 251 Nicollet.

All the new things in silverware for wedding presents. Our prices are positively the lowest in the state. 251 Nicollet avenue. Sparks from a fire place in the house at 705 East Twenty-eighth street, caused damages to the building to the extent of about $100. A A meeting will be held tomorrow evening at Summers' hail, on Twentieth avenue, to consider complaints against the street car service.

A THE WORLD'S FAIR By PAUL M. POTTER, AntHor of "The City Directory." TUB BRiaHTEST PRODUCTION 'SO. NIGHT. The Loudest Laugh of The Year. Rollicking Charming Melody.

Magnificent Cast To the LaHies of Minneapolis: AVe wish to call your attention to the beautiful display of RICH CUT GLASS in our Crockery Department. We have the permission of the manufacturer to place this glass on sale tor two la weeks I This is the same elegant exhibit shown by at the Exposi us tion, and without doubt the largest and finest displayj you will ever get a chance to select from. Now is your time to select your Cut Glass for presents. Don'jt forget, only two weeks more. Glass Block I CROCKERY DEPT.

ALACE MUSEU KOHL HIDOLETON, Weok Beginning Monday. Oct. 13. SEEING IS BELIEVING JOHNNY MILLER. SEE HIM! THE HALF MAM.

JUST THINK OF IT! A Living Human Beirut Cat in Two at the Waist, yet enjoys good health, and is as happy as the day is lone. SE HIM AMD 8ATISFV VOIUSELF No One in Thi lake Him. nr. a MVINQ MYNTEOT See his performance on the Horisontil Bar ia jrio Hall. Minn.

Fremont's Charles GoHniwle, Collection of I The Paper Kintr. French IIIush a 1 A Vniqne Feature. The Startling Decapitation Boy's llealCut Off In the Very Latest Style. THEATER No. I THEATER THE KING OF FtTNMAKEBS! FINLEY Comic Vocalist, TUTT Champion iog Dancer, Comedian and Mimic WASHINGTON (Not George) Musician and Vocalist.

No. 2. Randall All-star Co. THEATER No. 3.

I FJmonrne, Comedy Slack Wire 1 Ocie Hall, Acrobatic Song and Dance. McElroy ft Mordannt, Specialists. Dutch Dan Randal. Irish Pat Kane. The Laughable I Miss Lottie Quurley, Shadowgraphs Sensational Dancer.

ALL THE ABOVE FEATURES To be seen at usual prices. TEN CENTS! Monday. October 13 and All Week. MRS. FRANK LESLIE GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Monday Evening, Oct 20 Ruonwl anat aala nnens Thursday at 9 a. m. 1 'rices, $1.25, $1. 75c LACES CLEANED AND REPAIRED HSQTJ-AXj TO MRS. C.

WALKE, 1 129 Hennepin fipsol GLASS BLOCK. I I I The Consecration or the Lowry Hill Congregational Church, The new Lowry Hill Congregational church will be dedicated this evening. The new chapel is at the corner of Hennepin and Lyndale avenues. On the 14th of September last the first service was held in the new chapel, with an attendance of 190. Bev.

F. O. Hoi man occupied the pulpit, and will continue so to do until some time in November, when the church hopes to extend a call to some of the names on its list. A call was given to Bev. Wm.

Russell, of Los Angeles, but it was declined. The church organized on Friday, Oct. 3, with the following officers: Clerk, Wm. Cheney; deacons, M. H.

Crittenden, J. Goldsbury, J. Briggs and J. Sterling; trustees, J. B.

BushuelL, E. A. Eldred, D. Thurber, W. L.

Stevens and F. E. Sprague. The credential committee, with the deacons, is composed of E. A.

Brooks, H. B. Beard, and Chas. T. Thayer.

E. A. Brooks was elected Sunday school superintendent. There is a large roster of charter members, 41 uniting by letter from Plymouth church, 16 from other churches, in and out of town, and seven on profession of faith, two of the latter being baptized. The erection of the chapel, with furnishings, cost about $2,000, all of which is met save a small indebtedness of $400.

The lot was secured on very favorable and easy terms, and the new church takes its stand among its sisters with a very flattering prospect and encouraging outlook. The dedicatory service will take place next Sabbath evening, when Bev. Dr. H. A.

Stimson, former pastor of Plymouth church, will deliver the address. The pulpit in the morning, will be occupied by Rev. D. Michael Buenahan. Japanese Goods, Horton's, at 606 Nicollet, carry the largest and finest assortment of Japanese goods found in any store in th Northwest, including beautiful smoking jackets and silks for coverings.

Don't fail to visit their store. Town Talk. Our couches at $11.75 to $35, with a choice of covering. See them. Folds, Griffith A Colver.

Warm Winter Clothing. The store of J. H. Thompson, 118 Hennepin, is filled to overflowing with nice, warm, serviceable winter suits, overcoats and underwear, all at bed-rock prices. Elegant Accommodations For families at the Holmes Hotel, corner of Eighth and Hennepin.

The house fire proof; the rooms finely furnished; superior attendance; excellent table, and prices moderate. Wanamaker Brows, Of Philadelphia, state that orders for suits or overcoats entrusted to Albert Tuffnell, their agent, at 331 Hennepin avenue, will be made up in the latest or any desired styles, at the same prices as in Philadelphia; perfect fit guaranteed. No McKinley 1m Oars. "Old tariff" prices as long as our rresent stock lasts. The Plymouth Clothing House.

Onb hundred ladies' watches to select from. You cannot afford to purchase before you see our stock. Elliot, 251 Nicollet avenue. EVENING SCHOOLS. Seven of Them, at Least, Will Open Nov.

lo Where They Will Be, The board of education held a special meeting yesterday afternoon to make arrangements for the opening of the evening schools Nov. 10. It was decided to hold evening classes in the Webster, Franklin, Jefferson, Washuurton, Jackson, Monroe and Longfellow schools, and C. M. Jordan, the supervisor, was authorized to organize classes in the Holmes and Prescott buildings on the East side, if there is sufficient demand for them.

Mechanical drawing will be taught at the Washington and Holmes schools. There was some discussion as to the advisability of teaching bookkeeping in the evening schools, and Mr. Jordan was finally authorized to furnish instructions in bookkeeping wherever he found it expedient. The teachers for the evening schools have not yet been appointed, but Mr. Jordan has 300 or 400 applications from which to choose about 40 teachers.

The board voted to print the manual recommended by the superintendent of music, and ordered 50 copies of "The Child's Song Book" for the schools. Have Too Been Our display of screens with pongee filling at They are a bargain. Folds, Grif- ntn uoiver. The Best Is Hood Enough. That's what the traveler and stranger gets at the Holmes Hotel, corner of Henneoin and Eighth street.

The best table, the best rooms, the best attendance. Conservative Gentlemen Want this season a medium length, fly front single breasted overcoat, auk faced to with in about an inch from the edge. Among our several hundred styles will be found ample variety to suit all wants and tastes. No "McKinley" in the prices as yet. The Plymouth Clothing House.

Diamonds. No advance. Everything we have is bought at the lowest prices. It is a pleasure to show you our stock. Elliot, 251 xaicouet avenue.

T. H. LUCAS KESIGN4. Bob Dlmoad Succeeds Him on the Alli ance State Central Committee. Alliance Labor circles were greatly sur prised yesterday by a report from St.

Paul stating that Thomas H. Lucas had tendered his resignation as a member of the Alliance state central committee and had been succeeded by Robert Dimond. Mr. Lucas was seen last evening and made the following explanation of his action: Some time ago ho went to Dodge Center to deliver a politi cal address, and while there heard some complaints alleging that the state central committee was not dealing squarely with the funds under its control. He at once ten dered his resignation to the committee.

simply asking that some Farmers' Alliance man be appointed to fill the va cancy one who was not identified with the now existing sections. He did this in the hope that the Alliance might be represented on the central committee by some one who could assure it of the proper disposition of the funds, and thus remove every cause for fault-finding. Carringtoa Phelps kept the resignation in ms pooKei eviaently, and when Mr. Bierman's name was placed on the Alliance ticket Mr. Lucas went down to St.

Paul to see how the substitution had been made, as he (Mr. Lucas) had not been notined that his resignation had been accepted, or that Mr. Bierman's name was on the tie set by proper authority. Mr. Phelps assured him that his resignation had not been accepted nor would it be shown to anyone during the campaign.

Since then he has heard nothing further of the matter. He felt that it would have been courteous to apprise him of the acceptance af his resignation, but had no complaints to make. He proposed to keep right on fighting for the success of Alliance principles, but was evidently surprised that so much had been done without his knowledge. Vail and Winter Overcoats. Prices range from 8, for a very service able garment, to $45, for a very luxurious one.

The Plymouth Clothing House. i Don't Delay The purchase of your carpets or draperies. We are advised by the manufacturers that prices have advanced. Our stock already purchased previous to this advance is complete in all grades, and we are offering it at specially low prices. Folds, Griffith Col- Aktibtic stained class and bevelled glass at Forman, Ford A Co.

'a, 22. 24 and 26 Sec ond street south. Jonr our watch club. $1 a week soon pays for a watch. Come in and see us about it.

Elliot, 251 Nicollet avenue. Closh buyers will find it to their advant- tage to call uon the Minneapolis Carriage Company, corner First avenue and Third street north. Their floors must be cleared for sleighs, and everything they have on The Linen Mills Company Formally Organized With Clias. A. Pills-bury President Lowry Hill Congregational Chnrch to Be Dedicated With Much Ceremony Tonight At Least Seven Evening Schools Will Be Opened on the 10th of November.

T. A. Lne as Explains Why lie Has Resigned From the Alliance State Committee. 1 Brutal Feheme The Wheat Crop-Musical Matters The University The Macaroni Factory Part the Census A Postoffiee Directory Walking Was Fashionable la General and Personal Gossip. It is really surprising to note how few speakers adapt themselves to circumstances when called upon to address children.

Of the half dozen returned missionaries who spoke at the children's service at estmins-ter church yesterday afternoon, only one talked so that the youngsters could understand him, and at times even he fired his eloquence over their heads. They all made good addresses, but their rhetoric was rather too much for the boys and girls. It was the more to be wondered at in the case of missionaries, who are supposed to use the simplest language in their converse with the heathen. It may be, however, that the pressure of a civilized audience so elated them they could not resist the opportunity to indulge in a little oratory even at the risk of making the children weary. Martha Anderson was given permission by the district court yesterday to become a common Skold.

For diagram see marriage licenses. Oak Grove and its numbering system bobbed up again a few days last week, and several real estate dealers, who have their offices on Nicollet avnu, are telling a good yarn about one of their number, who prowled around that street for three hours on a certain afternoon, trying to find a house bearing the mystic figures of "347." An owner in the locality listed his property with the dealer in question and desired it sold, so the agent at once hurried to-Oak Grove lugging a "For Sale, inquire, etc" under his arm. But the strain of search was too much for the eager hustler. The jump from No. 45 to 118 needed more mathematical calculation than he could command.

Late in the day his associates found him wandering over on Hennepin avenue, and the sign still awaits the puncture of a tack upon its virgin surface. The Lurline ball will be the greatest social event of this week, and will be given at the West Hotel on Friday evening. Strauss music will be upon the dance program, and Prof. Frank Danz will lead his orchestra on that evening. Those- who delight in the pleasures of Terpsichore should attend the ball and aid the Lurlinea in the erection of their new boat house, which will be one of the ornamental features of Lake Calhoun next season.

The plans of the new house are now on exhibition in the window of the Plymouth clothing house. All sizes of plain and bevel-edge French mirrors are manufactured in this city by orni an, a ora cl second street south. Stewart Stoves. Buy one. You will always have it.

Bo cu te Bros. Big Boston. Pictures and Frames, Water color, proof etchings and picture frames, at 30 per cent cheaper ban other houses. Opposite poatoffice, 312 First ave nue south. Nickel alarm clocks, 80 cents.

Elliot, zoi i icoiie avenue. To Drinkers of Choice Black Tea. We have secured the control of two of the finest teas produced in China, and now oner them for the hrst time in Minneapolis and St. Paul. As we are the sole agent for these teas, we respectfully invite all who enjoy a really choice black tea to call on us and secure something for their table that will excel anything they have ever tasted.

ihese teas are known as the Keemnn Eaa- lish Breakfast and Lapsang Oolong. Bros. to. It you have a cold settled on your lungs, TJ. S.

D. Lung Ointment ill euro you with one application. THE COMPANY ORGANIZED. Officers ana Directors Chosen for the New Linen Industry. The stockholders of the new Minneapolis mills met at the office of Chute on the East side, yesterday afternoon to or ganize the corporation and elect the officers.

who will serve during the ensuing year. The- foilowing were chosen together with the board of directors: President, Chas. A. Pillsbury; vice president, Wm. Donaldson; secretary and treasurer, Charles R.

Chute, and general superintendent, J. Car- michaei Allan. The board of directors consists of: S. Gale, E.M. Johnson, P.

D. McMillan. G. A. Brackett, Charles fi.

Chute, Wm. Donaldson, C. L. Travis, J. Carmichael Allan and V.

W. Bayless. Although the contractors are under bonds to complete the buildings within 45 working days after beginning operations, which will bring the period near the latter part of November, the machine rv and other arrangements required cannot be in shape until the close of the year. By the latter ena ot January, however, the company expects to have the plant in full running order. A large force of men is now at work upon the buildings, the main structure having dimensions of 190x60 feet, two stories in height, besides the boiler and engine rooms.

The corporation will file its articles this week, with the capital stock already mentioned, $000,000 authorized, of is paid up in cash. Ladles' rare pea. The call for capes is setting in even more vigorously man last year, and indications Point toward a very close market long before the holidays. Fur department. The Plymouth Clothing House.

Furniture, Stoves and Carpets. Visit us before buying elsewhere; once our customer always so. Boutell corner Second avenue south and Washington. Interest on Deposits. Two per cent paid on deposits subject to check; 3 per cent on demand' certificates; 4 Tier cent for three months, and 5 for six months.

Title Insurance and Trust Company. The Table Of the Holmes Hotel, corner of Eighth street and Hennepin, is simply perfect. Viands to suit the most epicurean tastes, cooked by a chef of rare ability, and served by a corps of waiters that are thoroughly trained. Visit the China Tea Company, For your good teas and coffees; only the oest on eartn sold there, ancy Mocha and Java, at 40 cents a pound, beats any coffee kt in the city; our 60 cent Japan beats any nue. A BRUTAL SCHEME.

An Endeavor to Swindle Sick Ilea Oat of Their Money. A large and inhuman swindle is just be ginning to show itself in the Northwest. The telegraph brought an account of a poor laborer having been swindled at Omaha by what purports to be the Union Hospital and yesterday there arrived from Moor-head another victim of the same company. His name is C. A.

Blomquiat, and he holds a certificate which entitles him to be treated in three hospitals in this city. Upon his arrival he was taken to the three named upon the certificate, and all pronounced the certificate a swindle, as they had entered into no such scheme. He was then taken to police headquarters, where the supervisor of the poor took charge of him. He will likely be sent to the city hospital. He was attired in a laborer's clothes, and too ill to move from the stretcher he occu- Sied.

A letter from Dr. J. MY Lean, of oorhead, was found in his pockets describing the treatment the unfortunate man had received from him, but the ailment was not stated. The certificate Blomquist holds say the Union Hospital Co. is of Minneapolis and has a capital stock of $60,000.

It guarantees Blomquist care during any illness that may occur before Dec 31, 1890, in 94 hospital in all the leading of the Northwest as value received for the payment of $10 one year ago. The certificate is signed by A. H. Hossmer, "agent." The names of the 94 hospitals appear in the back of the certificate. Blomquist is the fourth victim that has appeared in this city within the past three months.

The swindlers seemed to have worked among the laboring classes entirely, and with success enough to have carried away about $10,000 in all. As it happens none of the victims were taken ill soon after the purchase of certificates, the scoundrels have had plenty of time to escape and all have escaped. The police, therefore, hope for little success in apprehending them. Nevertheless the police departments- in all Northwestern cities will institute a vigilant search. Happy and Content.

The best fed people in town live at the Holmes Hotel, corner of Eighth street and Hennepin. All the new things in silverware for wedding presents. Our prices are positively the lowest in the state. Elliot, 251 Nicollet ave nue. MUSICAL MATTERS.

A Concert at the Firth Presbyteriaa Church Thl Week Other Coneerts. A musical and literary entertainment, un der the management of Mrs. C. B. Bice, will be given at the Fifth Presbyterian church Wednesday evening.

It is to assist in refur nishing the church. The following program has been prepared: Cecilian quartet, "Rose Bud Fair," (Schwatal), Messrs-Heath, Stewart, Loye and Eichman, 2. Piano solo. "Chanson O'Boise," (op. 50, Laybach), Miss Georgia A.

Hodge. 3. Vocal solo (selected). Miss Harriot A. Hale.

4. Recita tion, "The Famine," from Hiawatha, (Long' fellow), Josephine Bonaparte Rice. 6. Cello solo (selected), Dr. Clarence Strachauer.

Cecilian Quartet, "Beware," (Williams), -7. Piano duet (selected). Misses Hodge and Rustad. Vocal duet, "In the Cross of Christ I Glory," Miss Hale and Mr. Loye.

9. Becitation, "Chilbloo and Chebang," Josephine Rice. 10. Piano solo, "Cantilla," fLaomial. Mias Jennie A.

Lanzdon. 11- Vocal duet (selected). Minxes Hale and Rustad. 12. Piano Solo, Fifth Nocturne (Laybach), Miss Georgia A.

Hodge. 1.1. CecUian quartet, "Catastrophe," (Macy), Messrs. Heath, Stewart, Loye and Eichman. An ooera concent under the direction of Signor L.

R. Vegara will be given at the Grand Opera House Tuesday evening, Oct. 21 The program is as follows: PART Due for cello and piano, "Little Grandfather." Lanire. He it Schlachter and Gus ts vus Johnson: duetto, onera "Marie flute, Mozart, Miss Gardner and Mr. Bo wen; ana, Arditi, Alias uerte xteeves laeDui Grand Aria, opera "Roberto," Meyerbeer, Miss Lillian Cutter (debut); piano solos, a "The Angels." op 40, B.

O. Klein, Friv-olette, Sternberg, Gustavua Johnson; Aria, ooera Maritina. "There is a flower that blooineth" Wallace, W. B. Heath; dramatic recitation, Mrs.

Knowles; page song, opera "Huguenottes," Meyerbeer, Miss Uardner (debut). PAST 2, GBAHD OPKBAB. Second act from the opera DerFreiachutz, Weber, Agathe, Miss Anna Pratt, Annetta, Miss Josephine Jennings; Cello solo from "Faust" Gounod, Frits Schlachter andGus-tavua Johnson; scene fron'Faust, Gounod, Siebel, Miss Theresa Frankel (debut soenes rom opera "nTrovatore," Verdi, Leonora, Miss Lottie Hallo (debut), Azucena Miss Van Etten (debut), Manico, rv. Xi. Heath.

The sacred grand concerts by the Danz orchestra begin Sunday afternoon, Nov. 2, This will be welcome news to music-lovers, for these concerts have proven a source of nleasure during the winter months. This season they will be conducted on a larger scale than ever. The orchestra ia to be in creased to 50 pieces, and Prof. Danz has Durchased a larae invoice of new music.

All the favorite soloists, Emil Straka, Fred Will, H. Freeman and Paul Kreuger, have been retained. The seats at Harmonia Hall are to be num bered so that seats can hereafter be reserved in advance. The Beethoven club gave a parlor concert on Friday evening at the residence of F. W.

Merriam, 816 Second avejue south. Piano selections were rendered by the Misses Helen Hayward, Mattie Blanchard, Ora Bartlett and Alice Had held. Miss xieth oragg gave two numbers for the violin and Miss Alberti Fisher sang two vocal selections. The accompanists were Mies Clara Williams and F. W.

Merriam, who is the director of the Club. Articles of incorporation for the Minneapolis Choral association have been drawn up and will be acted upon at the rehearsal Tuesday evening at Dyer's Hall. The election of officers will also probably occur at that time. i The University Glee club held its first rehearsal of the year yesterday afternoon under the direction of Willard Patten. The club will probably consist of 20 Mrs.

Kristina Green and her advanced pupils, assisted by the Sappho quartet, gave an organ fund concert Friday eveningat the Baptist Mission Sunday school, Xhirty-eighth street and Fourth avenue south. The Orpheus of Oct. 1 contains portraits and sketches of Prof. A. W.

Porter and his pupil, Miss Maud Ulmer. Albert Fleckenstein has found it necessary to return to Germany. He has been troubled with rheumatism during his stay here, and will place himself under the care of a Berlin specialist for a year. A very pleasant musicale was given Wednesday evening by the pupils of Mrs. P.

Kuetzing at her home, 1905 Fifth avenue south. The following pupils took part: Misses M. Griffith, Nellie Kuetzing, Jennie Harmer, K. Gedney, Lulu Cornith, E. Bork-hous, E.

and U. Holtz, and Master Marshall assisted Mr. and Mrs. Kuetzing, A. F.

Sanborn and Dr. Murray. I. Rogkrs first quality knives and forks, $140 per set; triple plate. Elliot, 251 Niool- let avenue.

IITGENEIUL The bank clearings yesterday were 139.62. Full line of legal blanks kept at the Tkib- I'ns office. Nickel arm clocks. 80 cents. Elliot, 251 Nicollet avenue.

We have the largest line of stoves in the city. Boutell Bros. The board of trade will hold its weekly meeting tomorrow morning. Special sale, for Monday "only, on hair switches. Hugo Braid, 522 Nicollet.

Association of Spiritualists gives a dance at the Mikado, 624. Hennepin, next Thurs A Fashionable Event GRAND FORMAL OPENING OF THE YCEUM THEATER 1 -FORMERLY HENNEPIN AV. TOMORROW NIGHT THE C. D. HESS Grand Opera Co.

18 Frmcisals 18 63 Is cuorss 65 The Greatest Popular Priced Grand Opera Organization In the World. in SOPRANOS Franceses Guthrie Camille Mouri Fanny Meyers. TENORS Mons A. L. Guille Fred Packard Emil Butat Win.

Castle. CONTRALTOS Miss Luddington Emma Escott Emma Mir on. BARYTONES Wm Mertens Wnt Hamilton Edw. Torpi. BASSOS Ricardo Ricci S.

Langlois J. B. Perron. -IN- REPERTORY: Honda? LOCI A TRAYIAIA Wednesday CARMEN Friday FAUST MARTHA Evening Prices, 25, 50, With Guthrie, Guille, Mertens, and all the big principals. TOMORROW NI6HT 75c and 1.

Matinee 23, 10 75c The only Grand This Year. EDWIN P. IIILTOM'8 PENCE OPERA HOtSK. fl PT I 9 I For nights, usual Matinees, I I 1 Wednesday, Friday and Sunday. Another Feature Comp'y THE CELEBRATED ENGLISH NOVELTY CO.

18 -CELEBRITIES- IS Box office open all day. No extra charge for reserving seats in advance. POPULAR PRICES AX WATS. THIS AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT Last Appearance of the Dare Burlesque company. BIJOTI HOUSE FIRST TIME TONIGHT Hoyt'a Laughable Comedy, "BUNCH OF KEYS." Front, come and see the funny comedians.

PRICES ALWAYS THE SAME. Next Week Tlie yaJslr FEED. H. WENDEMi Accountant and Auditor, 619 Guaranty Building. Tslspnons B01-J.

ROfiNE to STBATTON, Accountants and Auditors, 801-803 Guaranty Loan Building. -Telephone 653- mil! five young children are at the present time a public charge. A short time ago Mrs. Woodward came from Wisconsin and went to live in South Minneapolis, where it was soon discovered that she was afflicted with diphtheria. Dr.

S. S. Kilvington says that she will probably die within 24 hours and be has accordingly notified her husband, who is at Ludington, and who is said to be earning good wages. She has a brother-in-law named William Clark, living at 2409 Twenty-third avenue south, but he is unable to help her. The committee appointed by the typo graphical union to arrange for services commemorative of the Tbibcxb fire has practically decided to have the union proceed in a body to the cemetery, where the graves of the victims will be profusely decorated with flowers.

Religious services will also be held in the cemetery, and if the weather is favorable a sermon will be delivered at the graves. In case of bad weather the sermon will be heard in a church, to which the printers will repair in a body. After the ceremony of decorating the graves and the religious services are ended, the union will adjourn to its own hall, where tribute to the dead will be paid by the members; and where also, something may be said as to the responsibility of the accident. Supt. S.

McMichaela, of the Western Union Telegraph company, has a scheme which he regards as a good substitute to placing the wires under ground. His scheme is to place the wires in cables which will be suspended upon poles, but will not present the same obstructions in the event of fire as do the ordinary wire. They can be suspended by books which will admit of their aa al should they be in the way of the firemen. The expense of fitting up these cables will be several times greater than that of the naked wires, but would not cost as much as the underground system. Mr.

McMichael could say nothing regarding the Western Union's action on the resolution adopted by the city council Friday evening. He is awaiting instructions from headquarters. Supt. McMichael claims the telephone company has 20 miles of wire to one mile of telegraph wire in Minneapolis. Ho Better Far Msaufactared.

Oar low rent np stairs will pay you hand somely by buying your seal garments and other furs of A. Ives, furriers, 2 and 3 Skilea block, 620 Nicollet avenue. octal Motes. CoL John T. West makes the following an nouncement concerning the reception to Mrs.

Frank Leslie on the occasion of her visit to Minneapolis. Oct. 20: CoL. West and daughters will receive all friends and the pnblic ia gen eral who may be desirous or meeting tne late proprietor of Frank Leslie's Illustrated Paper of Nrw York, and now the gifted author and lecturer, in the parlors of the West Hotel from 9 30 to 12 p. Oct.

21). on the occasion of Mrs. Leolm's first visit to Minneapolis. All friends and the public generally who would be pleased to meet Mrs. Leslie en that occasion are cordially invited.

Hon. and Srs. J. S. Starr, of Peoria, are visiting at the residence of Dr.

P. S. Calkins, 1029 First avenue south. Loeal Courts Page 9. Additional General City News Pages 1.

and 6. THE BEST TONIC For Persons suffering from Weak ness and Exhaustion is the Beef, Iron and Vine PREPARED BY Mster CMrcl, i PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS. Under Nicollet House. Minneapolis Ridin School anl Manege 807 SIXTH ST. S.

LIEUT. P. GELERT, Instructor. ESTABLISHED 1878. MALCOLM'S DANCING ACADEMY Lyceum Theater Building, 710 Hennepin Av.

Child-rens Classes Saturdays at 10 a. m. and 2 iSO p. m. Adult Classes Monday and Tuesday evenings.

for Circular. WM. B. DE GARMO'S Classes in Dancing, EVERY MONDAY, Harmonia Hall, at 4 and 8 p. m.

Circulars at Dyers' and Century Piano Co. s. MENDENHALL, Fresh Cut Flowers, For Bouqnsts, Baskets, Dinner Pieces, Wedding Parties, Funerals. Plants sad flews lufc Fourth street oatkv W. H.

DONALDSON. Expert Accountant. Boston Bleok, Mlnnsspolla. Telephone call 140-s. The ladies of the North Side Non-Partisan W.

C. T. U. will give a temperance concert Sunday afternoon Oct. 26, at the Hope cnapei.

a Buy watchea and diamonds on install -roents. It comes that way. Come in and see' os about1 rUL Elliot, 251 Nicollet avenue. 7 iev. ueorge Aeedbam led a young men conference at the central x.

M. C. A. rooms last evening. "The Holy Spirit" waa the topic.

Mrs. C. alter, mother of Mrs. E. M.

Con ail and sister of Mrs. Luther Ford, of this city, died suddenly at Marietta, Ohio, Friday last. We out and curl your bangs in the latest Parisian style, and before we get through we make you feel like new. Hugo Brahl, 522 Nicollet. Tonight the Swedish Dramatic company will again present the comedy "Anderson, Peterson and Lundstrom" at Norm anna Hall by request.

Diamonds no advance; everything we have is bought at the lowest price. It is a pleasure to show you our stock. Elliott, 251 Nicollet avenue. Dr. Zier has moved his offices to Nos.

2, 3 and 4 Century Building, First avenue south and Fourth street. Office hours: 10 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 5 p. The lawyers in the Shotwell, Clsrihow A Lothman matter yesterday argued the case before Judge Lochren.

It is the old story of charges of fraud made. Minnehaha Lodge No. 6, O. G. will celebrate its 28th anniversary by giving a gold medal contest at 125 Nicollet avenue on Saturday evening, Oct.

18. C. W. Curtis and C. M.

Romer, are in charge of the naturalization bureau of the district court. They occupy the room recently vacated by Judge Rea. Burglars cannot get at your valuables if they are in the safe deposit vaults of the Minnesota Loan A Trust Company. Small safes only $5 per year; 313 Nicollet avenue. An entertainment will be given at Labor Temple next Saturday evening by the Scandinavian United Brothers of Temperance and the happy Georgia jubilee singers.

The annual meeting of the Woman's Suffrage society will be held Tuesday at 3 p. at 418 Nicollet avenue. All members and friends are requested to be present. Word has been received here of the sudden death at Marietta, Ohio, of Mrs. C.

C. Ket-ler, mother of Mrs. Edw. M. Conant and sister of Mrs.

Luther Ford, of this city. Maternity hospital is very much in need of several good heating stoves. Any one having such a stove to donate will please notify the hospital and it will be called for. The four fresco painters who were injured at the accident at the Central Baptist church last Thursday are rapidly recovering, and will be able to resume work in a short time. One hundred new high grade upright pianos for rent.

Prices reasonable. One-year's rent allowed if purchased. Haines, Foster A Waldo, 43 Fourth street south, upstairs. Martin Collins an' old and well known settler of Northeast Minneapolis, died early yesterday morning at his residence, 1601 Sixth street northeast. He will be buried Monday morning, Mr.E.

A. Merrill, president of the Minnesota Loan and Trust company, has purchased a magnificent Bearing piano from Haines, Foster A Waldo for Aia residence on Second avenue south. The Y. P. S.

C. of the Lake street M. E. church, has elected the following officers: President, E. N.

White; vice president, Miss Lizzie G. Brown; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. E. W. Ross.

Our shampooing cabinet has been completed now, and is just simply bewitching. The ladies who had their beads attended they all say "We" are' delighted." Hugo Brahl, 622 Nicollet. E. G. Potter, the mayoralty candidate, spoke at the Norwegian Y.

M. C. A. fair at Dania Hall last evening. There was also music by the Normanna band and students of Augsburg semin ary.

E. L. Randall grand organizer of the Brotherhood of Telegraph Operators, is now in this city and St Paul seeking to organize the operators, and it is understood he ia meeting with good success. On Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Ladies' Social Circle of the Church of the Redeemer will meet at the church parlors. All ladies desiring to take part in the winter's work are requested to be present.

Dr. W. E. Leonard will address the Fort nightly club Friday evening at the Library building. Subject: "Mereiditary Traits and How to Treat Them in the Training of Children." All interested are invited to at tend.

The Franklin avenue Y. P. S. C. E.

at their semi-annual meeting elected the fol lowing otficers: President, F. W. Dean: vice president. Miss Christine Edwards; sec-.