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THUESDAY EVENING, 16 Waltham Watches. Not of an age, but for all time." "The P&fekii American Watch," an illustrated book ■ . of interesting information about watches, wilt be sent fret upon request. American Walffuun Watch Company,-. Waltham, Mass. SI Aftft DC 9 f*f% '\ Soil All High Grades. a JAUUDO & irU.. mmm wsrc&cs, : j ;■,* ————— ————. jewelers, s * . \ Roga | Riverside, Cm -518-520 Nioollet Avenue. J cent St. «< vanpard. 00 TO THE f^ BEST fefjl| DOCTOR 331 Why waste money "trying" different doo tors? Take no risk. Go to the Guaranty Doc tors. Consultation Free. VISITORS to the city who do not know the best doctors, are especially invited to call before paying less skilled doctors a high price for examination. The Guaranty Doc tors' offices are the largest and finest in Min neapolis. They have the BIG X-RAYS to find diseases. lilAIIPil Your ' backache, painful IB §31 £* I! monthlies, falling womb, " **111"11 female weakness can be quickly cured. Don't suffer any longer. WHY BE DEAF? £s® SK nerve deafness, stops ringing noises. Never neglect discharging ears. It will leave you deaf in later life. CATARRH CUBED v^'STS VHiHiiiin VV<lfc.U throat, stopping I up of nose, that foul breath cured forever.- Never neglect catarrh, as it is liable to lead to something dangerous. It is known to the medical profession as the Mother of Consump tion, Write for Home Treatment. |3PU with w«akness across back, Bedi -113 bfu ruent In urine, emissions, atrophied ■" organs, varicooele, hydrocele, any •igns of early decay or lost manhood, unfit ness to marry, cured to stay cured. DDIlf ATC diseases, Bud*diseases of heart, ■ HI ill I Estomach, liver,, kidneys and bladder, gravel stone, piles, fis tula, Itchlngs, swellings. Cure guaranteed in every case taken. Call and be examined free. DI ft AEI CVIil Syphilis in any stage, DLUUUi wnlH contracted or iuher ' lted, cured without mercury by our new method quicker than at Hot Springs. Eczema, eruptions, all cured by the GUARANTY DOCTORS. l£f II I T C PERMANENT CURES are ob it II I I C taiue<l by tn® Home Treatment. For examination (free) by mall, write for symptoms blank and book,* free THE GUARANTY DOCTORS 230 HENNEPIN AYE. MINNEAPOLIS. HOURS—Daily, 8 a. m. to Bp. m. Sunday mornings, 9 to 1 p. m. Texas Geyser fill Cf\ of Beaumont, Ull wU© Texas. Pres't, HON. DAVID SECOR, fIINNESOTA. Shares 25c (par $1.00) Full paid and non-assessable. Beaumont's Oil Output. With Enough Tank Cars, the Field Could Outdo Russia. The Russian field is said to have mar keted 365,000,000 barrels of oil in 1900, which is over 55 per cent of the world's output before oil was discovered at Beau mont. If this field can get 150 more oil cars in the next month or two, it will market more oil during the coming year than did the Russian field in 1900. When one con siders that the Russian field has been sys tematically developed for the past 25 years and that oil was discovered in Beaumont less than a year ago, the magnitude of the Texas oil proposition grows almost Incomprehensible. It is safe to say that there is not a city in the United States that has- not felt the effect of this discov ery. We own some of the best oil lands In T, ex ™s- Our first well. In block 38, Spin ale Top Heights, is now down on cap rock ana sure to be a gusher within a few ?vi J* c are uslnS ever 5 r precaution in bringing it in, for our nearest neigh bors have been the strongest gushers in Texas, which means in the world. If you wish to buy stock at the original price, you have very little time to lose Our arrangements for storage tanks a pipe line to Port Arthur, to be built Jointly with several other companies and terminal facilities are praotlcally com pleted. We will be ready to market the oil soon after out well comes in, and that Is where the money lies—getting the oil is a minor detail. Officered and managed by thoroughly competent men, whose busi ness standing you can easily ascertain this company affords a splendid chance for legitimate investment. Remember our stock is selling for 25c; par value, Sl not 10c, nor 25c, but $1. ' SEND FOR PROSPBCTUS. TEXAS GEYSER OIL CO., 512 Guaranty Loan Building, MIMMDlnni i a Being a hearty eater, with no bodily exercise, I was troubled with fulness and often felt like vomiting. I was also troubled with a cough, and at times would have a bearing down at the seat of my - rectum, and very often would have a dumb pain in my head. I was advised to take Ripans Tabules, one regularly after eating. After buy ing three boxes I began to feel like another person. They cannot be ex celled. At druggists. The five-cent packet is enough for an ordinary oc casion. The family bottle, 60 cents, con tains a supply for a year. REMOVE GRAIN CHARGE DISCRIMINATION AT PORT OP N. V Tax on Grain Loaded Into Steamier* Front Elevators to Be Abol ished or Modified. New York, Dec. 19.—1t has been learned from an official source that one of the charges of a discriminative character on grain passing through this port is about to be abolished or at any rate materially modified. This charge is the arbitrary tax of lc per bushel imposed by the rail roads on grain loaded direct into steam ships from the railroad elevators. It is what may be termed an equalizing charge originally intended to protect the float ing elevator combinations. When grain arrives on the Jersey shore it is unloaded into barges without cost to the owner of the grain and Is towed to any point within the lighterage limits of New York and placed alongside a steamer. But a shipper, if he desires to save the railroad expense of thus transferring the grain and is willing to send his steamer direct to the railroad elevator whence the grain could be immediately . transferred from the cars to the steamship, could not do so under current regulations unless he paid the arbitrary charge of lc per bushel. This is the charge which is to be modified or removed and it is claimed this will mean that business can thereafter be con ducted as expeditiously at this port as at that of any of its rivals. ARRESTED IN TEXAS F. B. Sullivan Claims He Belonged to Thirteenth Minnesota. 2few York Sun- Special Service Dallas .Texas, Dec. 19.—iA refined and educated young man, after being "shad owed" for several days, was arrested by Detective Pegues on numerous charges of burglary. Pawn tickets were found in his possession and many stolen articles were recovered by the police from Dallas pawn brokers. The prisoner confessed to Chief of Detectives Gates to having committed four burglaries in Dallas and six in Fort Worth, during the last six months, in which he got more than $1,000 in money and nearly $2,000 worth of jewelry and other valuables. He said his name was F. B. Sullivan, that he was a graduate of a northern medical college, that he enlisted in the Thirteenth Minnesota volunteers and went to the Philippine war, that on the muster ing out of that regiment he located in Los Angeles, Cal., where he commenced his criminal career a year ago and became a fugitive. While the police were not watching .late this evening, the prisoner picked the lock of the door to the hold over cell in which he was confined at police headquarters and escaped. Hlowinu Daily. The glass works at Belleville and St. Louis are daily blowing over 300,000 bot tles, which are to be filled with the fa mous "Budweiser" beer, brewed by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n, St. Louis, Mo. Tour of All Mexico. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail way will start from Minneapolis and St. Pail Monday, January 27, 1902, a stand ard high-class drawing-room sleeping car lor an extended tour of Mexico. This car will be attached to a vesti buled train of Pullman cars (consisting of baggage and commissary car, open top observation car, buffet and barber shop) which will run through solid from and back to Chicago. All of Mexico will be covered, including the tropics. The train will leave Chicago 10 a. m., January 28, (the through car from Twin Cities will arrive Chicago 7 a. m. and will be immediately attached) and will reach Chicago on return trip Wednesday, 3 p. m., March s—St. Paul-Minneapolis following morning—making 37 days. Rate for entire trip from St. Paul and Minneapolis $385. This includes every possible expense—Bleeping cars, meals, hotel expenses, guides, carriages, street cars, etc. The tour is one of a lifetime and the best ever arranged for Mexico. The train and parts will be under the personal direction of Mr. Reau Campbell, General Manager American Tourist As sociation. Write to J. T. Conley, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, C. M. & St. Pa. Ry., St. Paul, for detailed itinerary, maps, pamphlets, and complete information. There are many forms of nervous debil ity in men that yield to the use of Car ter's Iron Pills. Those who are troubled with nervous weakness, night sweats, etc., should try them. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. MR. CLAPP REDDENED Maiden Speech in the Senate Not a Success. FILIPINOS ARE ANXIOUS TO LEARN Good Story of Senator* Gibson Of Montana uud Frye of Maine. From Th» Journal Bureau, IZootn 48, i'ott Building, l\athiuyton. Washington, Dec. 19.—Senator Clapp's maiden speech in the senate was not a howling success, bo far as results are concerned, in fact, his resolution, to which he addressed himself, was" treated with very scant courtesy, and consigned to the limbo of the committee on rules almost before the sound of his voice had died out in the senate chamber. It was on Mon day, after the "morning hour" was ended. The presiding officer laid before the sen ate the Clapp resolution, providing that the further discussion of the Hay-Paun cefote treaty should be in open session. Senator Clapp was on his feet the moment the resolution began to be read. At the conclusion of the reading, he addressed th» chair. But Senator Spooner, chair man of the committee on rules, being an older member, and therefore more vig orous in pressing his claim for recogni tion, moved, while Clapp was still ad dressing the chair, that the resolution be referred to .the committee on rules. Senator Clapp reddened perceptibly; it was evident that he did not relish the Spooner motion. Spooner was quick to see that Clapp was annoyed, and asked him what his wishes were. Clapp replied that he desired to address himself to the resolution, whereupon Spooner sat down. Senator Clapp talked for about five min utes. He. said he knew his resolution would be voted down, but he wanted to say some very plain things about the anti quated and absurd executive session rule of the senate, and then he proceeded to say .them. His resolution, he said, had not, as many had imagined, been intro duced as. a jest; he was in earnest; the executive sessions were a joke, and the whole country thought them so, but he meant business in his resolution. The entire country was entitled to know what went on in these executive sessions; and it was plain that the injunction of se cresy was not very binding, for the news papers always contained full accounts of these sessions. As soon as Senator Clapp sat down Senator Spooner renewed his motion .to refer, whereupon Senator Mason got up to talk in favor of the resolution. He re ferred to "that antiquated chestnut —the executive session," and said that .tr#j mo tion to refer the resolution meant its death, since the treaty was to be brought to a vote before the close of the present legislative day. Then he tried to tell about the importance to the country of some of the executive session debates, and cited a speech made by Senator Davis in .the last congress, which he said was one of the ablest he ever heard on consti tutional law; it was a pity the country could not have the benefit of addresses of that kind. At this point Senator Money of Mississippi made a point of order against Senator Mason. He was discuss ing secret session business in open ses sion. The controversy was rather ani mated for a few moments, but finally the chair ruled that Senator Money was right. Then the vote was taken, and the resolu tion almost unanimously referred to the committee on rules. Teaeliinj? in the Philippines. Reports received at the war department Indicate that the sending of American school teachers to the Philippines will prove a very interesting experiment. Many of them little knew what they were going to, but on the whole, they seem to take the discomforts and hardships inci dent to the life there cheerfully. One woman, now in the archipelago says that she was "swindled" with the Philippines, that they are not what they are said to be. She expresses herself as disappointed, that she is not able to have the comforts that she had last year in a college dormitory. One very sad thing in the teaching force has been the death from the effects of an operation of W. S. Davis of Coleville, Wash. He leaves a wife and five chil dren. He went out at a salary of $1,500. Another man went out there on $1,000, carrying a wife and four children; another a wife and three children. When it is re membered that expenses there are higher than here, so that living costs half as much again as at corresponding places at home, it will be seen how much mission ary zeal the teachers need to show. It is remarkable, all accounts agree, how quickly the Filipino children learn English. There are about 5,000 Filipino teachers who are having one hour of Eng lish a day. A normal school has been opened with an attendance of about 250 Filipinos, and an agricultural college has also been started). It would have been much easier for our educators to estab lish high schools and colleges, since the cry for education from the so-called "lead ing Filipinos" is understood at the war department to mean a demand for high schools so that they will not be obliged to send their children into Manila. In the past higher education has only been ob tained at great expense and the so-called "educated class" has been an exclusive one. The American plan has been, re flecting the theories of a democratic gov ernment, to look out that every pueble and barrio has its English elementary school. ( This starting at the bottom and building up, is a much harder thing than the re verse process would be since there is a question always as to whether the upper classes are particularly anxious that the lower classes should be instructed. The Filipino presidente, so say returning trav elers, always promises to do just as he is asked, but fails, usually to do what he promises. Still there Is much, according to depart mental advices, that is hopeful in the situation. The chief difficulties seem to be insufficient municipal funds and a hesi tancy on the part of the Philippine offi cials to take the Initiative, and way down at the bottom, perhaps, an indifference and a feeling that the general government ought to do everything. Told of Paris Gibson. The Washington Post prints this inter esting story about Senator Gibson of Montana: "How are you, Paris?" "How are you. Will?" In this familiar way two srave and rever end senators. Fry*- of Maine and Gibson of Montana, addressed each oth«r when they met. a. few days ag-o. More than fifty years had elapsed since tliey were In college to gether at Bowdoin. Senator Gibson was born in Oxford county, Maine, seventy-three years ago, but -went west to Minneapolis In 1858, seven years after he graduated. This being his first experience in national politics, he came into the senate with comparatively few acquaintances, and so he has heartily renewed his old friendship with Frye. Although he has been away from Maine for nearly half a cen tury, he still keeps track of men and things in the state. Senator Gibson tells an interestins story about his alma mater. In 1857 Bowdoin con ferred a degree of doctor of laws upon Jeffer son Davis, afterward the president of the Confederate States. When .Davis espoused the cause of the south, the Bowdoin authorities felt deeply grieved to think that they had honored him, and so for many years It was an annual rustora, at each meeting of the trustees, for some one to move that the name of Jefferson Davis be expunged from the col lege records. Kilily and the Indiana. Representative Eddy of Minnesota has been made a member of the subcommit tee of the Indian affairs committee to draft the Indian appropriation bill. The bill thus drawn will stand, and will be made the committee measure. Mr. Eddy got his place on the subcommittee be cause of long service in congress. He was entitled to this subcommittee place by right of his high position on the com mittee. Every Indian interest of Min nesota and of the entire northwest will thuß have on-the subcommittee a man who will see that everything is done for that section that should be done. —W. W. Jermane. Northwest Pensions. Washington, Dec. 19.—Pension* granted: Minnesota—Anson J. Sheldon, Blue Earth Olty, $10; Charles L. Harhiam, Pine Island, ?8; Fanaa A. Pratt, Verndale, $8. lowa—Jab o. Wicket-sham, Harlam, $6: George W. Young, Sioux City, $6; Stephen G. Palmer, Staceyville, $6; Joseph F. Con way, Lyons, $30; Jacob Fletcher, Blencoe, $8; Henry Collins, Stuart, $G; Peter Breha mer, Davenport, $8; Wlliam G. Sampson, VU- Ufica, $8; Louisa A. Yeager, Fontanelle, $3; Helen S. Hansoa, Swan Lake, $8; Aajnanda M. Pierce, Sioux •City, $8; Nancy A. Allen, Hazelton, $8; Ellem A. Smith, Dewltt, $8; Emma Kerns, Griswold, $$. Wisconsin—William Stutzman, Butte Dcs Morts, ?12; Andrew Buck, Hortonville, $10; August Jackmsin, Henrysville, ?8; Vesta A. Hughes, Nashwtah, $«; Margaret Emery, Lo mansville, $8: Ellen M. Derro, Rock Elm, $8. South Dakota—George W. Thackeray, Hot Springs, $10. PREVENTING STRIKES Statement From the General Com mittee Headed by Hanna. New York, Dec. 19.—The general com mittee chosen by the conference called to consider plans for healing the differ ences between the capitalistic and labor interests of the country has organized, elected officers and issued a statement. Senator Marcus A. Hanna was chosen its chairman, with Samuel Gompers first vice chairman. It retains its connection with the National Civic Federation and becomes the industrial department of that or ganization. The statement says: The scope and province of this department shall be to do what may seem best to pro mote industrial peace, to be helpful in estab lishing rightful relations between employers and workers; by its good offices to endeavor to obviate and prevent strikes and lockouts; to aid in renewing industrial relations where a rupture has occurred. That at all times representatives of employers and workers, or ganized or unorganized, should confer for the adjustment of differences or disputes before an acute stage is reached, and thus avoid or minimize the number of strikes or lockouts. That mutual agreements as to conditions un der which labor shall be performed shcruld be encouraged, and that when agreements are made the terms therefor should be faithfully adhered to, both in letter and spirit by both parties. This department, either as a whole or a sub committee by it appointed, ohall, when re quested, act as a forum to adjust and decide upon questions at issue between workers and their employes, provided in its opinion the subject is one oi sufficient importance. This department will not consider abstract in dustrial problems. It assumes no power of arbitration unlees such powers be conferred by both parties to a dispute. This department shall adopt a set of by-laws for its govern ment. Officers were elected and committees oppolnted as follows. Chairman, Senator Mark Hanna; vice chairmen, Samuel Gompers and Oscar S. Strauss; treasurer, I Charles A. Moore; secretary, Ralph M. Eastey; committee on by-laws, Oscar S. Strauss, S. R. Callaway, James H. Eck els, John J. McCook, Samuel Gomperg and Harry Hite. FATAL REVOLVER DUEL One Killed and Two Injured in a Fierce Battle. New York Sun Special Service Uniontown, Pa., Dec. 19.—Daniel Brad burn and David Fagan fought a duel with revolvers at midnight in a small room in Hall's boarding-house. No mercy was giv en or expected, so both intended to kill. Bradburn was killed. Fagan was shot through the breast and Hall and his wife were both shot. One of Hall's boarders was robbed and suspicion pointed toward Bradburn. Fagan also accused him of robbing him. Bradburn became violent and started a fight at Hall's, for which Fagan had him arrested and fined. He swore then that he would kill Fagan before morning. Later in the evening the men met. Brad burn immediately drew his revolver and told Fagan that he must die. "Get your gun and we will shoot turn about. lam going to kill you. , I killed a man at Cum berland and I am not afraid to kill you," j shouted Bradburn. Fagan, going to his room, secured his revolver and came back to the room, where Bracfburn was waiting with his re volver in his hand. The Hall people tried to keep them apart, and as Fagan threw them aside and bounded) into, the room, Bradburn fired. Mrs. Hall grasped the weapon as Bradburn fired, and the bullet went through her hand. She was thrown out of the room and the duel was swiftly finished. Both men fired as rapidly as they could at close range until their re volvers were emptied. Bradburn fell with a bullet In his head and one intheslde.and died In a few minutes. Fagan gave him self up. DESERTEDJN CHICAGO An lowa V ik Woman Victim of a Vaudeville Actor. Neto York Sun Special Servian Chicago, Dec. 19.—Despite the fact that he had left her penniless among strangers, 19-year-old Margarita Seams remains true to the man with wbQin she came to Chi cago from Whiting, lowa, to marry. The young woman entered detective headquar ters and asked the police to obtain her transportation to her home. A week ago she left Whiting in company with an actor in a vaudeville company. Confidently she placed her purse, containing $50 an.l checks for her baggage, in his pocket. They arrived in Chicago Monday and went to a hotel. Then the man, the young woman's pock etbook, her checks and trunks disap peared*. She finally decided to ask the aid of the police. When questioned as to the name of the man she refused to give any information. Tlie police have telegraphed to Whiting, lowa, to relatives of the young woman and expect she will soon be back among her friends. IT If* IMPORTANT. To Know What Yon Are Taking When Vning Catarrh Medicines. Catarrh is the short route to consump tion, and the importance of early and ju dicious treatment of catarrh, whether lo cated in the head, throat or bronchial tubes, cannot be too strongly empha sized. The list of catarrh cures is as long as the moral law and the forms in which they are administered, numerous and con fusing, from sprays, inhalers, washes, ointments, and salves to powders, liquids, and tablets. The tablet form is undoubtedly the most convenient and the most effective, but with nearly all advertised catarrh j remedies it is almost entirely a matter of guess work as to what you are taking into your system, as *he proprietors, while making all sorts of claims as to what their' medicines will do, always keep it a close secret as to what they are. The success and popularity of the new catarrh cure, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, is largely because it not only cures catarrh but because catarrh sufferers who use these tablets know what they are taking into their systems. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, are composed of Red Gum, Blood Root and similar valuable and antiseptic ingredients, and are pleasant to the taste and being dissolved in the mouth they take immediate effect upon the mucous lining of the throat, nasal pas sages and whole respiratory tract. The cures that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets have accomplished in old chronic cases of catarrh are little short of remarkable, and the advantage of knowing what you are putting into your stomach is of para mount importance when it is remembered that the cocaine or morphine habit has been frequently contracted as the re sult of using secret catarrh remedies. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets meet with cor dial approval from physicians, because their antiseptic character renders them perfectly safe for th£ general public to use and their composition makes them a. common sense cure for all forms of ca tarrhal troubles. All druggists sell them at 50 cents for full sized packages Stores will be open this even i ing and every evening until __. CnrislfTifls. XnS ESrSfe^. ttgn R_V ' >_v/ Minneapolis, ' ' /JBttesaiMy/^B^^M WW^ BBfßfi—V Seventh an i after Christmas on any pur. VH IW/JFSVZV&WFWyEWtIfZWWJZW^WIWIKtSy ' chase. \S jgyy_^3MMi-a_aM_—MM-M_^_^fc3—^__-BB^ Vi> ■ ' '."'' '"■■•'-'"-.■"■.'■. -,■■■'.'. . ■ ■■* ' ■■■€>■ • Twin T _ cwcf Bargain Friday of rsie Year. k It is the last Friday before Christmas and it will be one of our busiest days. Let is Demonstrate the Possibilities pi This ! organization in Record-Breaking Value-Giving r In progressive, up-to-date storekeeping, in wonderous Friday Bargains, in emphatically high class merchandise, make appropriate gifts that men like. i r— ——————— • — _: - x ~ ■■' -"• r __ —_ fine Slih imDreHaS With handles trimmed with silver and gold, buck horn, French horn, \ ======== Un mstal and ivory close roll, steel rod, cover and tas- d* *5 . E?' £\ sel—worth up to $6.00. Bargain Friday »D\f k ■ ! ~" ~ : : ; • '■ • Mercerized union Taffeta im&rellas Natural The King Edward Umbrella They are the fin. - : _ _~~ ________ ====== wood or =========== es t iSilk Umbrel f fancy handles, steel rod and case—excellent las made costly handles of ivory and pearl— value for $1.50. We offer them to r\ O the swagger thing of the sea- d* g- A A $ you Bargain Friday at each VO C son—worth to $10. Friday. «$ &•U Vr r Very BandSOmC 50C aßd 75e TICS, 25C. Made in tecks, four-in-hands and DeJoinvilles which . =========== can be made in a dozen different shapes— very pretty new styles—extra heavy materials— largest assortment and best Neckwear that this con , tinent has ever seen for the price. We say they are worth 50c and 75c, and we r* p- _ ~ place the entire line on sale Bargain Friday, at choice \ _W _> C r : : : __ : , _ -' ; BeantffHl foreign Ties In a thousand differ- Finest TieS, $1.00 The world's finest ties— \ " ent colorings: bro- ============ luxurious, beautiful, par cades and solid effects—the best ties that ticularly striking Neckwear— shapes k you ever saw for $1.00. Bargain aQ „ and swagger designs; value (£4 A A i Friday offered at.. 45C $1.50 and $2. Bargain Fri.. $ I .UU ' '■■ ■'■■ "■illinium i ..wmwjmmm "»■■■■»» i » «■ mm "■■■"■ ■»» $5.00 HOUSe COatS for Men, $2.50 Tricots or golf cloth. Splendidly made, excellent look- . -. . ing coats that are offered at about one- d_ ET A f half value. All sizes of these $5.00 coats, Bargain Friday ; 4) Af U ' finest Velvet House Coats 10 different color- Boys* HOUSe COatS Made from reversible, ings, silk lined. ============ heavy materials, in two l Most beautiful, genteel house coats made and tones, sizes up to 19. A decided novelty really worth $18.00. Bar- (|»|^ A A and worth $8.00. Bargain <_» Cf A A , gain Friday 4) 1 ZA)\) | Friday JpS.UU k EXtra Heavy Mea'S Underwear, 25C. Cannot be matched under 50e— they are plush back, ■ . " sea island cotton—bound seams and the O|F _ greatest bargain ever offered _■• _7 C r — ■ — — .^-,;-..:V^: . 26 Styles of All wool, Aft Merino Fiat rib oneita Union Suits, 95c Most popular and f ■ ■ and ==================. best fitting union fleece underwear for men that will give com- suit made—in merino, derby rib—equal to k fort to the wearer and are worth £jj fl(\ any $1.50 underwear known— r\ e» _ $1.50. Bargain Friday 4) 1 «UU Bargain Friday VOC k ■■■■^■■■■--■--■---■---■-■-m ' ■■---■-■----»--■-- --f 55C and 50C SHK HandltCrCflleiS, I9C. In hemstitch, colored border, initial or cord «dge— L good, size good quality—will wash like linen 4 ~f\ _ t —a great bargain for Bargain v Friday at ; | y(^ i 1,000 Colored Border and Willie Handker- Real Irish Linen HandKcrchlets in fancy = chiefs— ====================== colored, in k slightly mussed from window dressing — colored border, in initial and hemstitched worth to 15c. Bargain Friday ■** —put up in attractive half-dozen boxes, /-v » at • %3 C if you like—best handkerchiefs ever sold _r £ f mm^mm _^^^__" \ T •••••'• or the price—given to-morrow for i MenS JameStOWn Worsted SUitS $6.50 It's a record breaker for the price, excellently made, f ===== the best goods for wear, 50 styles to choose from — a gathering of the newest. Guess you need no other reminder to buy these reli- (I* /I E A } able Jamestown worsted suits that are worth fully $10. Bargain Friday for.. $O« \) ) FrocK suits tor $10.00 $15, $18 and $20.00 Men's Business Trousers $1.00 Not the or ■ — frock suits—lf a ===== dinary trou l, business frock suits you, here is your chance. sers, but extra heavy twill wool pants in gray, ' ■'2S2^^'%i£S£r&^£T% b'a^, blue or combination stripes, all size, L worth up to $20.00. Offered Bargain 1) 111 and not odds and ends, they are fl_ | AA f Friday for ; %^aVT worth Bargain Friday -for 4> I .UU r Me&'S AH-WOOI Mersey OVCrCOatS at $7.so— Black, blue brown or gray frieze—all sizes to ====::=:;===::=:=:=::=^^ - 46—splendid garments,rare values d* *~f f» f\ 1 and a coat you can hardly expect for less than $12.00—Bargain Friday %J7 / ,t)U k Real Beaver listers at $10.00-ah wool, cut overcoats and listers $5.00-We can par. 1 - __ —' lon£:' made ======= ticu atten k trom Washington, dependable beaver— tion to these—the Overcoats are quilted lined r strictly fast color—the warmest and dressiest and are made from beaver— the Ulsters are Ulster we know of—an Ulster that is actual- frieze and worth twice the price — worth ' ly worth $15.00—Bargaia 10.00 to $8.50— Bargain .:....... $5.00 Friday I U.UU day 4>J).UU k ■ r $2.50 and $5.00 Sllh VeStS $1.95 Emphatically one of the best bargains given this season i t —fancy styles—rich and attractive materials —a highly f acceptable Christmas gift and we particularly wish you to understand you -d* -i f\ m cannot match them anywhere under $3.50. Bargain Friday *pl«Vts r ~~~ : ~ : j —: — MHtllCrS 95C The Duke of York silk mufflers | MUlllerS 50C Silk mix and merino mufflers k, __ elegant sort, scores and relatively, one of the most scores of styles that are shown elsewhere up comfortable gifts at the price that you can L to $I.7s—put up in single boxes—a very make—splendid styles—in medium and dark ' popular gift and a very great bar- f\Q~ colors at about half price. Bar- _~/\ gain.. Bargain Friday VOt gain Friday OUC t — i —■■■■HIM i mm, , BOyS* All WOOI SUitS In black and blue, double seat and knee, sizes 6 to 16. Excellently r : ■ lined, finished by hand and sewed with silk. The most 4_"~| ffA serviceable suit that can be had. Worth $3.50. Bargain Friday v|)^«v3U ► — Boys' Reefers, $1.50 Heavy materials, sizes Boys' Ail wool CHlncMlla and frieze Reefer, r ' ■;■- ~~ 3to 15. Either with co A . mi I *• £ ' i. ~ r , , -, n t . . ... 9Z.95 Ihe most satisfactory coat and parti storm collar or velvet collar. Just the thing _=_ cularly one of the best values we > for school wear. Worth double fi^l rZf\ know of. Sizes from 3to 17. They *t><Ti g\rm the price. Bargain Friday.... OM.OU areto^blue Chinchm^and oi- «j)2.95 ' . ————————————^—»|«— m HW^||lMßß__a_l——B—g»^M—_«_—«__ —_—— fleeCCd StOCKlngS for BOyS Boys' extra heavy, extra long ironclad yarn and fleece stockings, ) == the most substantial for the price we have ever seen -i g\ worth 20c, Bargain Friday for. ; ] \)C i ..,■■■'_ : : ~~ - : ~~ ,--.., -. -■■„■„„ .-.. ~~~ . ; _____ Knee PantS 29C Knee pants in heavy mate- BOyS' Underwear 25C Boys' extra heavy un ■ rials, wide range of patterns, derwear; they are 1 ! made extra strong at vital points, with pat- , plush back in natural and camel hair finish; ent waist bands, worth 50c. Bar- '**f\- worth 50 cents. Bargain Friday /"% _■ _ ) gain Friday _£VC at only ....:....... ZSC I EXtra Heavy Sweaters Made from all wool yarn. They are all colors, in bright and somber ■ —; shades. In Men's they are worth up to $2 —in boys*, they f\Q -. k are worth up to $1.50. We are offering Men's sweaters Friday for .......... VOC And Boys' Sweaters Bargain Friday for 75c Men'S GIOVeS 50 styles of Men's gloves— BOyS' GIOVCS 50 dozen of Boys' gloves— ===== working gloves, kid or dog skin ======== lined or unlink, worth to 50c. . gloves, lined or unlined, worth to aCY Bargain Friday at choice •> CT ~ $1.00. Bargain Friday at........ 4qC at.:..........:... aZSC I ■ -—--——--------- —m—mm ___________-___«««>«__ a—-H « - ____»_^^ Men'S StOrm AlaSkaS Self acting or high protective. The best quality made mA,, =============== Bargain Friday....... ........:.... JVC DECEMBEK 19, 1901.