mVoh. VL fr- GAME ARRANGED WITH COLUMBIA If Basketball Team Makes East- era Trip Columbia Will be On The Schedule Columbia and Minnesota meet in a basket ball contest In New Yortc on the 6th of February. The contest is the result of the ne­ gotiations which Manager Reed has been carrying on with Columbia dur­ ing the past week. The date is only provisional, how ever. The game will not occur unless the Minnesota team makes an eastern trip at that time, as it would be Im­ possible to take the team to New ^,York Just for the one contest. The trip has not yet been definitely decided. Mgr. Reed announ^-vt yes­ terday to a reporter that from - • sent Indication It will be made. • ! ___________ LITERARY PROGRAM MALCOLM'S. Informal, Friday evening, Masonic Temple. Special Attractions. Program at •:00. ASSOCIATION WORKING HARD Committees in Charge of Pan- hellenic Ball Are Making Preparation for Affair The Panhellanic Ball Is progressing rapidly. The affair will take place on the 3d of February In the Armory with the usual amount of splendor and beauty. The committees are all hard at work. The members of the association and the committees to which they have been assigned are as follows: Arrang»ments~-Wm. Dawson, cbm. Henry Dugan, J. C. Childs. Decorations—Cyrus Brown, chm, Phil Hasbrooke, Cbas Batson. Refreshments—Cbas. Lang, cbm. Mandel Tondel. Programs—Paul Spooner, chm., Fred Putnam. Music—Hamlsh McLaujrtn, chm* Paul Kurtimann, Kenneth TayVor. Floor—Wilson McGill, chm., Henry Dugan. Printing—J. M. Hudson, chfia.. Geo. Walker. Press—Horace Reed, chm 4 Henry Mitchell. Patronesses—Dona Boston, chm* Stuart Thompson. Correspondence—EJddward Thornton, chm., William Rose. Auditing—Paul Bunce, chm., A. P Dunne. FORUMS—NOTICE Try-out for Inter-society debating team to-night In McClumpha’s room. All present and former members are expected to be present. ' r , > . ■■■ THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1004. FINE FOR THE FENCERS. No. Castalians Will Hold Mooting on 8th cf D•comber. £ ~ ___ ■ The Castellan Literary Society will hold a meeting December 8-th, 1904. The program Is as follows, Reading, Dunn; Paper, Blaisdell; Current Ev­ ents, Peterson; Original Story, Pow­ ers; Debate—"Resolved, That disputes between labor and capital- should be settled by a court of arbitration.” Aff. Wilson, Barnes; Negative, Wlldey and Putnam; Impromptue. Frof. Panwell ' Achieving Success Among Artiste of ‘the Foil. The University Fencing Club, which met Tuesday afternoon, bids fair to become a permanent organisation of the University. Already many students have Joined and are tokelng great Interest in the Work. ‘ • Four professors belong to the Club and are trying to get still more to Join. The officers are: Pres., Hoest Karl Formes; vice-president, Magnuson; Secy., W. B. Crosby; Chairman of Ad­ vertising Committee. J. H. Gullck; Fencing-master, Penwell. Meetings are held Tuesday at 5:00 p. m. , |Tf- XMAS DAILY IS A CORKER Many New. and Attratlve Fea­ tures Will Appear in the Souvenir Issue For the last three weeks reporters and editors have been hard at work on what promises to be the greatest edition of the Dally that has ever been placed before the student body by any staff. This is the annual Christmas Daily. Not only the Increased number of reporters on the staff and the Increas­ ed time given to its preparation will warrant the statement of Its being tbs height of newspaper art but also the number of important event; which have marked the past year. This edition will include a review of All College Events since Last Christmas. Every department, every institution and organization connected with the college is being handled by men whose familiarity with them makes it possible to make an accurate review of the subject. The story of the old Main will be retold. 1 The doings of the various societies and clubs will be dealt with in a long article. The various athletic organiza­ tions will receive due attention In ad- dition to an interesting review of the past foot ball season. The whole edition will be Illustrated by cuts which are exclusively Dally property. The number is to make its appear­ ance on December 11th. Extra cop­ ies will be printed and may be bad at the Daily office for 26 cents per. SUBSCRIBE NOW. NOTICE The Board of Directors of the Y. M. C. A. win meet Friday at 2 ojplock at the Association rooms, F. S. Lyon, Sec. STUDENTS WANT MDSE STRATHERN Would Elect Football Captain President of Board of Athletic Control “Mose” Strathern will be nominated lt>r the offce of President of the Ath­ letic Board of Control at the election to be held next January. A strong sentiment in favor of last saeson’s football captain for that.of­ fice has developed among the students during the past two weeks, and from present indications it seems certain that he will not only rtteelve the nom­ ination but go to the polls with a tre­ mendous backing. “Mose” has always been wonderfully popular with the students and he Is a man who has their entire confidence. The honor would 00me as one entire­ ly unsolicited.as It is doubtful It Stna- them knows any thing of the plan on toot. " His election Is warmly advocated not only by the students but by the faculty as- well. PRESS CLUB. Speoial Meeting Is Called for Import­ ant Businaaa. A meeting of the University Press Club will be held today in the Dally office at chapel time. Very Important business has come up in the past few days upon whlofc Immediate action must be taken by the club. In addition to this several minor matters must be settled. SENIORS WANT AMATEURS ONLY Class is Indigant at Suggestion of Engaging niss Florence Stone for Play Those Who Wish Gophers Must Loss No Time. The subscription blanks for the 1906 Gopher are now In the P. O. Boxes. To avoid being troubled with an over-supply of the annuals the board has decided this year to get out only as many Gophers sis are subscribed for. For this reason all who wish an­ nuals must hand their names in on the subscription blanks immediately. The slips should be placed In tbe Go­ pher Box In the Post Office. Juniors will, of course, as usual sign for two Gophers. All Juniors who have not filled out their pedigree blanks must do so at once If they wish to appear in the Go­ pher. Owing to the report that Miss Flor­ ence Stone of the Ferris Stock Co., at the Lyc6um Theater is going to act one of the leading roles in the class play, the Senior class play committee is having all kinds of, trouble. Many of the illustrious members of that class, wbo have shown their dra­ matic talent In so many amotur per­ formances in local theaters can’t un­ derstand why the committee should think of bringing In any professional talent, when there is such an over­ abundance of it right in the class. Tbe Senior class play always has been and, they think, always should be given by home talent, anAtbey do not wish to depart from this precedent, A Daily representative tried yester­ day to interview Miss Stone at the Lyceum, but was repulsed by an un- gentlemanly scene-shifter, amid a wreathing cloud of blue smoke. Miss Hollinshead, a member of the Senior Class Play Committee, said, yesterday, that she was sorry the otsss did not approve the course that the committee had taken, but that unless a great many Seniors showed up at the Class Party next Wednesday eve­ ning, there might have to be still more professional talent brought In. The committee consists of: Arthur Upson,. Chm.; Cornelia Hollinshead; Catherine McPartlln. The class on the whole is very in­ dignant at their action and do not yet see what the Senior Party next Wed­ nesday has to do with the Class Play, but are expecting to attend anyhow. PAID UP Aftermath of the Inter-fraternity foot ball gama Last night at 6:10 at the National hotel the Phi Kappa Psis tendered a banquet to tbe Chi Pala • The Banquet came aa a result of the foot ball game which was played be­ tween the two fraternities In October, and which was won by the Chi Pals by a score of 6 to 4. About 40 members of the two frater­ nities partook of a sumptuous repast after which songs and speeches were Indulged in. Deke-Alpha Delt A similar banquet will be served In the near future by the Alpha Delta In honor of their friends the Dekes, who won out In an exciting contest by a score of 16 to J>. FRESHIES AND SOPHS DEBATE Annual Contest Between the Underclassmen Will Occur in Chapel Next Monday The Freshmen and Sophomore De­ bating League will meet at Chapel time on Friday In Dr. McClumpha’s room In the library. Everyone belonging to the League must be present as they will then ob­ tain free tickets to the Freshman- Sophomorg debate which occurs In the chapel on Monday Evening, December 12th, at 7: 90. The debate promises to be of great excellence and Prof. Sanford la look­ ing for a large attendance. The Sophomore team Is composed of Badger, Amtson and Jedllcba. Badger was on the Freshman-Sopho­ more team in his freshman year and. also represented Central high, two years ago In debate. Amtson was also on the Freshman Sophomore team last year and bas .made a splendid record In debate. He 4s a member of the Forum Literary Society. Jedllcba Is a Forum and did espec­ ially well In the Freshman debates last year. The Freshman team Is made up of Hugh McCune, Albert Evans and Mil- ton Firestone. Miss Kelsey, president of the Varsjty Forensic League is making an effort to obtain free tickets for the Debate for the League and will undoubtedly obtain a limited number If not en­ ough for the whole league. Announce­ ment of this will be made later. PRESS CLUB. Important meeting today In Dally office at chapel time. ENGINEERS ATTENTION. Meeting Friday, December 9, at 1:00 p. m., In Physics Lecture Room. Out Door Work. A recently published report from the department of physical culture of Amherst College In regard to an experiment in open air athletics, shows remarkable results. Some ninety freshmen who heretofore hod exercised in the gymnasium with dumb-bells, this year were taken to Pratt field every day and put through regular athletic work, the class being divided into squade according to abil­ ity. At the end of the outdoor train­ ing these men, who had been weighed and measured at the beginning of the training, wwe again examined and great improvement in their physical condition was found. Each man has grown an .average of one-fifth of aa Inch taller and increased in weight seven pounds. FROLIC TO BE FULL OF-FUI Junmr Party Tomorrow Night Promises to be Full of En­ tertainment for* All Tomorrow night the .Junior class will gather at the Armory to partici­ pate in the much talked of Frolle. That everyone present will find it one of the most enjoyable events of the year seems without doubt. Every possible effort Is being put forth by the entertainment committee to make It a success, and a program of social stunts has been arnan^fed. Fancy dances, clog* dancing, and aa infinite variety of amusements will keep those who do not dance busy, and the St. Anthony Hill Orchestra will furnish music for the lovers of the light fantastic. While the program for the evening Is almost completed, the nature of most of the stunt# is being carefully kept secret by the committee in charge, who wish to make them a complete surprise. The advance sale of tickets assures a large attendance, and there Is every reason to predict success for this, the •ret event of its kind. >3 TICKETS FOR FROUC. Cards of Admission On Sals at Book. Tickets for the Junior Frolic are now - on sale at the Comer Book Store. Tickets may also be obtained at the door. MUCH MONEY IN TREASURY Manager Reed Closes Football Season with a Handsome Balance to Our Credit t . ^ There is at present 917,000 in the strong box of the Athletic Association. Outstanding debts remain unpaid, aggregating about 96,000. This means that after all accounts are settled. Manager Reed will have cleared Borne 912^00, — as a result of the peat football ■magtrn This is a remarkable showing, con­ sidering the schedule which Minne­ sota played. All the big nine teams ■he met were teams which had been previously defeated and consequently failed to draw the crowds they should have. . Only *1,200 was received by Minnesota as her share of the gate receipts at Cedar Rapids. With the proceeds of the football season, the other branches of athletics will be supported- Baseball and track athletics never pay for themselves and Indeed ail minor branches of athletics depend upon the premier sport for their fund#. The Harvard Corporation *«ev voted to donate to the National Library, at Turin, Italy, which was partially de­ stroyed by fire last spring, a collection of 100 duplicate books of Roman law and mediaeval history. By this act of assistance the University is expressing the obllg&kms' under which it whs placed when a similar disaster affected the University Library In the middle of the eighteenth century. ati =Am v.: Wlvjgl —----------- -------- --- OT9>'W' ,.~'¥ri 1>S» ■ THE MINNESOTA DAILY ■ Dorset! I!“ I+vrntMnem trriytmmm tm Fine BrntmUm tor Clubs ss Fraternities SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS /cm, Frappees, Lemonade*, Etc., for Partita FINE LINE OF HOME MADE BAKENY GOOM Delivered by Wegon* Every bay THE HUTCHINS 9oar4 ^j.qo p«r week Cookiiiif \ . Prompt Service Good Home and Separate Rooms anil Speoial Induce­ ments to Ladies Credit Gireo to Medics for Lost Men Is on Clinic Days. TRY the HUTCHINS -------------- T-- / . : Y&U CANT GO WRONG 1IF YOU TAKE THE TOUT GH ICAO' AOOMIIaa. CHICAGO GREAT Mioi WESTERN "is;* ROUTE City Ticket Office* ir Nicollet Ave. A Fifth St. FO R C A D Y WI L D E Y Bargain Week AT THE ..U News . 3 2 1 1 4 th Sale Every Day this Week TO D A Y—^ Cigars by the Box (Christmas Boxes.) FRIDAY and SATURDAY— Box Candies, including Christmas Boxes . to order, which will be exhibited at the College Inn Confectionery Stand. 1322 Fourth St. S. E. BRANCH AT IIVIV S£# flMnnesota Bails Q«al«l H. K. RUBLE, Assistant MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ASSOCIATE EDITORS W. H* Horan CatAarl P. OaVanay William Harbart 8. Woodward Edw. ». Hall J. Louis Engdahl. Publish ad evsrv day during the school year by th# Minnesota Dally Cmpsratlon.■ iLra. <*v ! 51 REPORTERS. Florence Hofflln Harry C. Elrvin U. W. Valentine C. K Mtchener Pea W. Shaw W. A. Hubbard Inex A. Kelsey E. E. Bardwell Ellen McPartlln F. A. Larson Rose Marie Schaller Webster Tailaat Entered at P. O. class matter. Suberrtptlon price S1.M par year; tl.U per semeoter. In advance. Any subscriber delinquent after Feb. 1 win be charged *2.25. Office first floor library building. Telephone T. C. 16267 and call for the Minnesota Pally. Today's Issue edited by William Dawson. Tbe Athletic Association could not confer any greater honor upon Itself than tbe election of Moses Strathern as President of the Board of Control. No man more deserves the honor, or would acquit himself with more credit to Minnesota in such a capacity. Thruout his connection with the Uni­ versity Strathern has 'had a perfect reputation as a sportsman, as a stu­ dent and as a gentleman. He Is not a politician—another point in his favor; for it is time that the University politician be relegated to the rear. The day when politics alone shall yiiljp j.our Judgment and dictate our choice is passed. The best man and not the best poli­ tician, must be selected—and “Mose" Strathern Is In every respect, the best man. ___________ —--------- I AP - Almost Incredible.. Fall Stock As it may appear, there are a few people* who have never bought of ns and we want yonr trade. Whether your taste is plain or rnns to fastidiousness, we are sure of pleasing you. First Class Work Moderate Prices P. E. TALLANT. MERCHANT TAILOR, 10% Discount to Students 38 So. 3rd St. wmm»ttmi»mmim»»»»nimnim«nimim»»»»»»m»wm»»imii»H»»w Jt, rcers under the prospering guidance of ‘Hurry Up” Tost. Toet has written letters to the two most promt sing players In the twin cities asking them to come to Michi­ gan. John Marks, fullback qn the North Side High School team and acknowledged as one of the best men that ever played on a high school team received-a letter urging him to come to Ann Arbor and setting forth the ad­ vantages of Michigan, particularly 4n the line of athletics. Frykman, of the East Side Team, an all-star man, and phenomenal punter was the recipient of a similar letter. These men belong properly to Min­ nesota; If they were to make an un­ biased choice vof colleges they would naturally choose Minnesota. They have been reared Ip Minneap­ olis and doubtless the first gridiron they saw or heard of was Northrop Field. They have been supporters and rooters for the Minnesota team and the ambition of their lives should be to shine on that team. ‘ But flattering letters and advan­ tageous offers from a distant college and one which has the reputation both east and west that Michigan has, ars more than apt to turn their heads aad ' prejudice thetr choice to Minnesota’s disadvantage. Minnesota must have these men, and it should be tbe business of our. athletic authorities to push our claims to counteract Test’s letters and to s that Mltmeotsa gets them. TELEGRAPHED FOR MORI — Zion City Candy—Wildey. — ————— Today Xmas cigars wHI go at 2D par can off at the U. Naws. — A Man’s Face has a right to health and comfort. It cannot have these unless he insists upon WILLIAMS’ ■ Few college organisations are en­ dowed with the earnestness of pur­ pose and tireless energy which has been displayed by the Woman’s Lea­ gue In Us attempts to raise funds for the Woman’s Building. They started out In the face of over­ whelming odds and on apparently an unachleveable task and they started out In the right way. For every penny the League has re­ ceived It has given full worth. League projects have not savored In any way $f grafting or mere subscription beg ging. The girls have realized that*by their own efforts alone can they ac compllsh their end. The Woman’s Edition of the Maga­ zine was a success in every way; nor was any expense spared in Its pro­ duction, as the demand ft>r the Issue well testified. The Carnival, the Sou­ venir program and Dame Fire Fly have all been ably managed and have re­ ceived well deserved praise and ap­ probation. No task has been too difficult for the League to attempL The field of thetr activity has been diversified, and at every thing they have laid their hands to have prospered. The students should appreciate the work of the League and we believe they do. Every opportunity to assist their cause should be taken advantage of. A Woman’s Building Is some­ thing that would add greatly to the University, and tho the advantages to be derived are not for them, the girls are making every effort to obtain It. It is a worthy cause, pursued in a worthy way. Minnesota has recently had person­ al experience with Michigan’s well known practice of Invading foreign athletic fields, and Inducing prospec­ tive football stars to desert their home colleges and pursue their athletic ca- »•- Aster’s The CYNIC’S CALENDAR For 1905 An entirely new edition of this volume of reversed wisdom.^ Fun for every day in the year. jjp, • - i ||f Hv a* i ' jfv • ♦Jr-* ^ /• ? It the Jlgiv of the Gopher." The H. W. WILSON COMPANY, 315 14th Ave. S. E. ■yr ............................................................................................................ ORDER CHRISTMAS WREATHS AT Jack Payne’s Flower Garden MORE THE »» TAILOR fr ,, AM -W. , - * **'------ . f; JfoUd-*<■ - —r— |i. I IBS »T V THE MINNESOTA DAILY r ............................................................................. ............................................. . % Xm HIerchandise $tudents Bookstore See our new display of Christmas suggestions. Further announcements later. BOOK STORE Cor. 14th Ave. and 4th St S. E. nniiiin>Hi*tnw»:nn;:mmtn»»mwnmiu»mnm»»»»wtu»HH»»»mnnnn \ A. SCSJVER, Pm.. W. P DECKER, f. ▼. ' S. E. WARE. Casklcr. Falls Mi. Capital. - - $125^)00 Surplus and Profits, $70,000 Total Resources. $(^00^000 IHTEREST PAID on TIME DEPOSITS PAY your FOOTBALL BETS in OAR LAND'S CANDY. S8 South 8th St. Sato ovoryday this waak at tho U. Nows Storo.. Soo largo ad. "A Strong Line We don’t want to brag, but we make very good clothing. It bas been awarded the Grand Prize, the highest honor, at the UniversalExpositipn at St. Lottis. Our clothes are the kind that make your friends “sit up and ask questions.” $15, $18, $20, $25 to $45 New Bats, Caps, Gloves, Sweaters, New Neckwear, Warm Underwear, etc., etc. ^ Drowning, King & Co. 41 5. 417. 410 Nicollet Ave.. MINNEAPOLIS. Seventh and Robert Sts., ST. PAUL. =TELEQRAPHED FOR MORI — Zion ORy Candy—Wildoy. — Order your Xmas candy Friday and Saturday at tho College Inn Confec­ tionary atand—open all of Friday p. m. and all of Saturday. PERFECT BALANCE INTER COLLEGIATE NEWS COLUMN What tbe College Papers Tell of College and University Life and Work M. Reynolds ha* been elected cap­ tain of file University of Pennsylvania football team for next year. At the University of Pennsylvania, every Sophomore will have to sign an affidavit that he will not take part In any form of hazing while a student at th* University. Tufts will have a bdsket ball team this season. For three years the Col­ lege has not been represented in this branch of athletic* • The Junior Promenade at Wisconsin will be held on February IT. Tbe decorations will be sent from Chicago and the orchestra will probably also be imported from that city. Bowden College recently celebrated the hundredth anniversary of the birth of Nathaniel Hawthorne. He, with Longfellow, graduated from this Insti­ tution In 1826. o the fact that that tbe Ski U Mah Bar-Notice to Students XJ”?, her Shop has chanted hands we take pleasbre in announcing that Mr. A. K. Marshall, Law ’04, is now proprietor. Courteous Treatment apd Good Workmanship our Motto. rT.‘'3 New Lunch Room Now Ready for Business --------See Bill of Fir* , BAKERY “U” LUNCH 43i 14th Avenue, South East. jm See the magnificent display of Kmas candies at the College Inn stand Fri­ day and Saturday. Fencing is to be Introduced at Brown University, and It Is expected that a team will soon be developed capable of meeting other colleges upon equal terms. =TELEGRAPHED FOR MORE= — Zion City Candy—Wildsy. — Today there is a speoial eale at th U. Nawe on email Zmaa eigar boxes. The fraternities of the Ohio State, following the plan adopted by frater nlfles at other universities, have de to pursue Bible study at their tty houses. cidgd i frateml A whole week of bargains at th* U. News. See large ad. Biggest in the World. Toklo la the largest university In the world, for not leas than 48,000 young Japanese are studying at It. The favorite courses are law, and civil and mechanical engineering. rTELEQRAFHED FOR MORE= — Zien City Candy—Wlldey. — FOUND In armory a pair of glasses. Very valuable. Box 1570. When you want a musical instru­ ment go to on^ who knows. .That's Roaal Rot# A Saviors, 43-80 8th St. Watch th* week’s bargains at the U. From Moron’* style* and matarials ha helps you maka your aalaotion. Ha shows you just how to take your msa- aura. He make* up th* garnsant ex­ actly aa you wish it. rELEQRAPHED FOR MORE= - Zion City Candy—Wildey. — FOR RENT—Two sunny front rooms. Well furnished and always warm. Pleasantly located and within four blocks of college. Inquire at 1406 7th St.. S. E. f r\| A MftNirtC -Y Watches, Jewelry, Cut Glass, Gold and j. L^1k\iTiw1 x J gj|ver Handled Umbrellas and Parasols - We also Make to Order all kinds of University Pins University Hat Pins, 35 Cent* University Class Pins, 35 Cents Watches Cleaned, S1.00 Main Sprints, $1.00 PAEQEL JEWELRY MANUFACTURING CO. Special Discount of Ten per cent to Students. Min Maps N“w Telepheees t . Main eMs; Twla CKy s**S. WHY? Do** “BENJAMIN" mean tbs same as “Correct Clothes for Men f " This famous mark MKxnne—wnw von* Answers: Because the aim of Ben­ jamin tailoring is ••correctness.” For example: 3,000 Salaried Experts supplied with abundant air and light, each tailor producing but one portion of the garment, are the chief fafiBBBMM' ■Factors in attaining this ideal. SUITS.. 7 TOPCOATS RAJNCOATSJ $15 UP Sols Agents for Minneapolis. E. G. Barnaby & Co. Clothiers, Hallers, Paralshcra 4th aad Nicollet, Minneapolis “11 it comes (ram Bsrnabv's It must be good.” jfrmenENTS JACOB LITT LassesBIJOU + SELMA HERMAN Gifted Yonng American Actress, In “WM mt no Wife” Next Week. “Wedded But No Wife.” ■ --v RETROmiTAN+L Nidf OTT “The Two Orphans” Thursday, Bva Tangnay “The Sambo Girl'' Next Week, Tim Morphy n. 6. Spalding ft Bros. Largest flaaalactarere la tbs WarM ef Official Athletic Sapplies BASE BALL :: BASKET BALL :: GOLF BOXING GLOVES :: STRIKING BAGS . GYMNASIUM GOODS Maas end Bine Prints of Gymnanlom Para­ phernalia furnished upon application! SPALDING’S TRADEMARK goods arc the acme of perfec­ tion ; accept no good, that are not tbe Spalding kind; there is no substltus for a Spalding article. Bfery base ball manager should send at once for a copy of Spalding’s Spring and Summer Cat­ alogue. It’s free. SPALDING'S ATHLETIC ALMANAC FOR 168$ SDITXn BT JAMES S. SOIXIVAX Contains tbe Offldsl Athletic Records for 1B04 and the Oflelal Report of the Olympic Games. Prlo* 10 chats per copy G. SPALDING A BROS. New York Chicago fit Louis Philadelphia Ban Fran deco Kansas City Buffalo Denver Washington Boston Baltimore Pittsburg Minneapolis Montreal. Can. London, Eng. ORFHEUM ©=>■ riodern Vaudeville Every afternoon and evening. Ragular CHangaief gill Each Waak PRICES: Evening, 10, 20. and 00c. Matinees, Beet gcats, 20 ceats. I Vf'C'l I Mil A- Matlnee at 2:30 L.YV'C.UIVl + Toplgbt atSOA Olck Ferris and Florence Stone In ‘FIGHTING BOB’ Next Week, “A Social Highwayman.* DJF.»JX..T«r?AT,RS Fay Foster Company Frtoaa I Do a Do SOe Ladies’ Matinee Friday COLLEGE INN Earapsaa aad American Fisas. COMMUTATION TICKETS $2.00 for $2 10 good for 1 wk. Am. side ealy 62.2S “ $2.00 “ oa European “ “ 42.18 “ 83.00 “ on both “ and Am. Drink PU1E DISTILLED WATER and arotd Typhoid Freer and kindred troub\e» . . . so* sals ST aavoatars Northwaatara PialMUd Wa8ar Cm, F O R Tel. N. W., a M. TMsd It., Bee ten ] POPULAR Because of Merit .................. I 33 Third Street South St. Pea Tetepboaei PL W. Mala *41* Jl. Official Photographers of the 1905-06 Gopher LEE BROS. PHOTO STUDIOS SPECIAL DISCOUNT AT MOREN’S, 620 NICOLLET FIVE CENTS Made by Toth Moore Factory TOinston, Starper, Zbisher & Co. DISTRIBUTORS, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA innuiHiinwMmmmummmwwmiwmiiHiirimHiMM v -'* ' ~ ‘jr ■ • . - *>■ V - - v’-t THE MINNESOTA DAILY I W. WALLACE FLICK. MO'E FIT FOR A KING are IDEAL HATS aad Quality, Style aad Price are Sure o Please All Styles $2.50 - th k i^nrri^K •torb 325H. Nicollet Avenu* p, ^Cr- ’ "V PhotosFOR(Ip-to-Date GO TO EGGAN 255-257 Cedar Avenue 25 per cent Dbcount to “U” Students rs^}:. WHO DRESS FOR STYLE HEATHESS, MO COMFORT ■wear TMEINRROVEOB Th* «.c#gn11*d Standard The Nawe Is atansed en every lees— Lies Flat to the Le«—Never Slips, Tears ear Safes to ns Sea. Frest Oa., Nekera. leetee, Neee., S. I. A. ALWAYS EASY University Academy University Preparatory Normal General Preparatory Civil Service Special Courses Catalog Free University Academy ■ aa8 4th St. S. E., Minneapolis If You Want to Ride in Style and Comfort * USE A. W. CAMPBELL’S Rubber Tired Rigs COMFORT EVERYWHERE O IN THE pTIff#1 Lihited niNNE APOLI5 5T PAUL To MILWAUKEE CMICAGO. y . y, Sr • vou will as iMPRtaacD with THE SUPERIOR APPOINT­ MENTS or THIS FAMOUS ELECTRIC LIGHTED TRAIN Minneapolis Office: 600 Nicollet Avenne St. Panl Office: 306 Robert 8t. (Ryan Hotel) VOEGELl’S DRUG EMPORIUM is the Mecca of Xmas'Shoppers :: Here is where you get ARTISTIC STATUARY LEATHER GOODS and other beautiful designs at price? that defy A $2.00 Bhg for 98c. competition. 61c to $10.00. , Af Bag usually sold for $15.00 to $20.00 Don’t delay selection. we price at $9.00 to $12.00. OUR SATURDAY CANDY is the sensation of the town. It is as good as any 60c candy in the market. Our regular price is 40c. On Saturday it is 29c. This is your opportunity to get high grade candy at rock bottom price for Xmas. -WEIAR— KNOBLAUCH’S QOPHtR ,V: ^ ' SHOES VOEGELl’S ^ Two Drug Stores HENNEPIN <& WASHINGTON Where the Care Stop and Start NICOLLET w>----------- n rr-........... ......................... k ■ .^.1 m The Store known for its Reliability * # John W. Thomas & Co. UNMISTAKABLY OLD WAY ‘ m Run. C Hirpcht 518 HCOLLCT AIL . CUT vie to aad lateriasa Made to Order Skage S&ros "HOT OQR AFHCRS 303-305 Nicollet-Ave. Minneapolis N. W. Tel. Main 31S3-L