Newspaper Page Text
Mi s& -i ??iff lit -A r.l :U ,i{ii ftli 1+M SATURDAY Medical Block, You will be especially pleased with our showing ready-to-wear garments will be displayed. This effects, giving greater scope for original ideas, you a manufacturer's sample of nobby tailor worth to $45.00, for New velvet coats in brown and black, satin lined Three-quarter length crushed velvet coats, satin lined throughout, in black or brown New three-quarter length coats in black only made of Lymanville cheviot. Special for Saturday Friday Evening, Nicollet Ave. First Ave. So. Fifth St. Very Extra Specia Offe Saturday Saturday, Oct. 22, we will glue with cash purchases in all departments except Restaurant, Soda Fountain, Patent Medicines, Hair Goods, Eastman Kodak Co.'s Goods, Flour, Sugar, and Meat Departments "S. H." Green Trading Stamps. Two morning, at 8:30, we will put on saleon Arcade Bargain Square, 400 New THmmed Felt HatS for women, misses and children, in all colors and black. Hats that have sold up to $2.00, Saturday, spl, choice The Popular Priced Perfect Fitting MUNSING UNION SUITS sible or satisfactory union suits can be had at any price. They fit well, wear well, look well and while dainty and fine enough for the most fastidious are so moderate in cost that they may be enjoyed by all. Ladies' and Children's Suits for Sale by Wm. Donaldson & Co. John W. Thomas & Co. Men's Union Suits for Sale by E. G. fearnaby & Co. The Malmstedt Co, Browning, King & Co. The Palace. Wm. Donaldson & Oo. The Plymouth. M. A. Heath. John W. Thomas & Oo. Whipple & Malmstedt. BUY AT ONCE WHILE ASSORTMENTS OF STYLES, SIZES AND FABRICS ARE COMPLETE. for One. Bogey Ma Jack O'Lantern, here only, each 25c. more No better fitting, durable, comfortable, sen- FALL STYLES is, Furs and $22.50 $29.50 ats in black only $15.00 Silk Skirts About 35 ladies' fancy silk petticoats in black and colors worth to $10.00 'v^4fi|^i*5^yj^^ LEPERS ON THE STREET Three Oases at Vancouver, B. O.Citi zens Alarmed. Special to The Journal. Vancouver, Oct. 21.The prevalence of leprosy is giving the authorities much concern. When a leper was picked up on the streets of Vancouver recently, the citizens were much alaimed, but two weeks only elapsed when a second leper was found. A third was found on the streets today and has been removed to Darcy islands, the lonely leper colony on the Pacific coast. BEAX ESTATE TRANSFERS. A H. Hotchklss to Aron Anderson and wife, lot 2, block 10, Elliot's addition, $1,400. AdolpU Hirschfleld and wife to Moses Kaplan, part lots 5 and 6, block 7, Menage's fourth addi tion, $475. Farmeia & Mechanics' Savings Bank to Er nest Brown, lot 4, block 14, Cable Line addition, $100 George \T Bleecker and wife to Johanna Scha per, lot 5, block 16 Gale's subdivision of Sher burne & Beebe'a addition, $930 John A Arnold and wife to William J. Waite, lot 14, block 6, Jennie R. F. Blaisdell's addition, $1,600 Andrew N. Arctander and wife to Magnus An deison et a l, lot 9, Scofleld & Knapp's addition, $326 Lvman Orborn and wife to Northwestern Realty company, lots 8 to 14, block 52, Reming ton's second addition etc $10 500 Northwestern Realty company to Mary Mc Grath, lots 26 and 27, block 8, second division Remington Park, $300. Minnesota Canada Land & Investment company to Charles Wallini, lot 14, block 1, rearrange ment of block in Falls City addition, $150 Anna W Paulson and husband to John G. GuBtafson and wife, part of lots 6 and 7, block 6 Wilson's reairangement to East Side addition, $225 Lliarlps S Sawyer and wife to Minnesota Can ada Land and Investment Co lot 14, block 1, leauangement of block In Falls City addi tion $150 Gilbert M. Welch and wife to Cornelius Egan, lot 21 block 18, Second Division Reming ton park, $425 Western Realty company to Martin Nelson, lot 5, block 11, rair Giound addition, $850. Scottish American Mortgage company to Mar ian Caughlan part lots 4 and 5, block 23, Atwater's addition, $4,400 William Smith (guardian) to Nickolous Ass mussen, in section 7 177 24, $525 Joslah Thompson and wife to LMnan Osbotn, lots 8 to 14 block 52, Remington's Second addi tion, etc $7 700 Nine mino. deeds, $47 Total, twenty-five deeds, $29 622. BUILDING PERMITS. Fred Jackson, 2519 Eleventh avenue S, frame dwelling, $3,000 Mrs Katharine A Kelly, 2120 Seventeenth avenue S, frame dw illing, $2 500 A G. Johnson, 2709 Colfax avenue S, frame dwelling, $3 000 Seven minor permits, $1,875. Total, ten permits, $9,875. See Stockwell soonThat life insur- anceThe Penn Mutual, Andrus Bldg. 608 Nicollet Av. tomorrow. So many new and beautiful modes in season there is such a variety of styles and smart If you can wear sizes 34 and 36 we will give made suits, Choice of all our new cravenette rain coats, worth to $20.00 Choice of all our rain coats, about 50 to select from, worth to $40.00.. $12.50 $19.50 Tailor-made suits, with the Ion coat effect, silk lined worth to $40.00 the lono* coat $25.00 Shirt Waists New taffeta silk waists in black, brown, white and navy $5.96 1-^* ^''-&i&is &&L* LAI *&> THE MINNNEABOLIS JOURNAL. DUNN TBIES TO STRIKE BACK CANDIDATE IS ENRAGED BY ATTI- TUDE OF TRAVE3NG MEN. Greatest Bally in the History of Todd County Held at Long Prairie Last Night for Johnson and Winston Various Other Meetings Thruout the State. Jackson, Minn., Oct. 21.In his ad dress here last night R. C. Dunn criti cized John A. Johnson's speeches on the drainage of state swamp lands and after pleading vigorously for the 4 per cent gross earnings bill, said: I am called the 'railroad candi- date.' Do you believe any railroad president ever asked me to champion a measure which adds $700,000 to the railroad taxes?" Mr. Dunn referred to a number of traveling men who are "systematically knocking" him because as auditor he raised the assessments of their employ ers. "Let them knock," said he. "If they wish to raise the issue in this state between the taxpayer and the tax dodger I am willing to risk my chances on the side of the people." Congressman Stevens said the demo crats were trying' to steal a march on the republicans of Minnesota by using fascinating disguises which "conceal their real purpose. He paid a high tribute to Mr. Dunn. On the way from Winnebago Oity to Jackson the candidates were given hearty greetings at Fairmont and Sher burne. The meeting at Winnebago City was held the afternoon and was well at tended. LONG PRAIRIE'S BEST MEETING Johnson and Winston Rally Attracts Tremendous Crowd. Long Prairie, Minn., Oct. 21.The largest and most enthusiastic political Sathering that has ever assembled in ong Prairie greeted John A. John son here last night. Eveiy inch of standingroom was taken. The people stood up against the walls four and six deep and chairs were carried into the room until the speakers themselves were even crowded. The two adioining juryrooms were thrown open and scores stood during the entire meeting, many of them be ing unable to see the speakers at all. Even the Dunn boomers here admit, reluctantly, that the Johnson and Winston meeting was the greatest polit ical demonstration ever held in Todd county. Dunn's followers here are claiming Dunn will have a maiority of 150 in the county, while the same men de clare Roosevelt will have from 800 to 1,000 majority. Conservative democrats and leading republicans who have repudiated Dunn say Johnson and "Winston will carry Todd county by from 200 to 300. Other State Meetings. Albert Lea, Minn*., Oct. 21.John L. Gribbs spoke here yesterday, urging his old neighbors to vote for Eobert C. Dunn for governor. Fergus Falls, Minn, Oct. 21.The re publican campaign was opened here last night with a rousing rally at the Ly ceum theater, an address being made by Dar S. Kcese. Hanska, Minn., 'Oct. 21.A repub lican meeting here latft? night was ad dressed by General W. Childs. George B. Edgertonfand Charles N. Orr. Royalton, Minn., Oct. 21.In his ad dress last evening, Senator Clapp only presented the republican cause on na tional issues. He was most enthusias tically received. Pelican Eapids, Minn., Oct. 21.Con- gressman Steenerson addressed the re publicans of this city last evening* The anti-Dunn sentiment seems to be in evi dence here. JOHNSON GAINING Fine Rally Held at Hinckley on Short Notioe. Special to The Journal. Hinckley, Minn., Oct. 21.A John A. Johnson rally was held here last night. Addresses were made by Ed ward Peterson and others. The Hinck ley band furnished music. Altho this meeting was hastily arranged, a large and enthusiastic crowd was in attend ance. Every mention of Johnson's name provoked prolonged applause. A large percentage of those present were republicans, most of whom will vote for Johnson. The anti-Dunn feeling here among republicans is growing. Many who have heretofore declared they would try to swallow Dunn are now outspoken for Johnson. Not a Cheer for "Bob." Special to The Journal. Wayzata, Minn., Oct. 21.A repub lican rally, held last night at the new village hall, was largely attended. Among^ the speakers were Deputy Sher iff Wall, County Commissioner Andrew J. Smith, Mr. Nolan and C. L. Smith. A rhetorical climax, "and don't forget to vote for good, honest, homely old. Bob Dunn," plainly intended to pro will carry 'the day. Prohibitionists Speak. Special to The Journal. Madison, Minn., Oct. 21.A prohibi tion rally was held at the city hall last evening. The speakers were C. W. Dorsett, candidate for governor, and Editor George F. Wells of Backbone. Professor Lokensgaard of the Lutheran normal school presided. The speakers urged the enemies of the saloon in all parties to unite in the prohibition par ty, especially in view of the absence of other issues this year. I is believed that some anti-Dunn republicans will vote for Mr. Dorsett. Dunn Meeting at Triumph. Special to The Journal. Triumph, Minn., Oct. 21.A repub lican orator is billed to speak here Saturday night in the interests of R. 0. Dunn, evidently to offset the favor able impression made by John A. John son. Illinois Central Railroad World's fair service to St. Louis tween Chicago and St. Louis, leaving Chicago at 8:50 a.m., 12:04 p.niy 9:27 p.m. and 11:36 p.m. Dining, Buffet Library, Sleeping and Free Reclining Chair cars. Tickets to the fair at greatly reduced rates. Ask for time table and literature. A. H. Hanson, G. P. A., Chicago. Those unhappy persons who suffer from nervousness and dyspepsia should use Carter's Little Nerve Pills, which are made expressly for sleep less, nervous dyspeptic sufferers. Price 25 cents. To California with Cobb. The next "Rock Island" California excursion under the direction -of Mr. H. J. Cobb, will leave Minneapolis and St. Paul Oct. 26o Only 3V2 days to Los Angeles. For tickets, berths and full information, apply at Rock Island ticket office, 322 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis. H. Cobb, Excursion Agent, or W. L. Hath away, District Passenger Agent. 60 piecea black all silk taffeta ribbon, No. 60, 4 inches wide: regular rcjtuior rice o" I9c 26c yard. pecial 80 pieces black, all silk taffeta ribbon. No. 40, 8 inches wide, worth 18c special. 101.* per yard I2V Saturday Underpricing. Generous values all over the store. Nothing neglected to make this Satur day a red letter day for economical buyers. Amazing array of bargains. Choice line of man-tailored suits, made in the 24 and 27-inch, fitted jacket, the belted Norfolk and the tourist style, lined with guaranteed lining they are made up in plain materials, tweeds and the mannish goods, with the side-pleated skirts the jackets aie handsomely trimmed with velvet and fancv braid all sizesj $20 suits, Special, Silk shirt waist suits, made in the plain and two-tone taffeta, with the tucked tailored waist and a side pleated skirt, in blues, browns, greens and black $16.50 suits Tourist coats an jackets, me madeanudp in Kerseys, Zibeline, Montagnac and ii made collar collarless, with the new sleeves, and finished with tailored straps and pip ing of velvet: $15 coats. Saturday qy Coats made up in Kerseys and Zibe lines, in the 30-inch tourist, with military ^collar and belt, and the fitted lacket, collarless, with the strapped shoulder effects $7.50 coats. Special DRESS GOODS. Some severe price cuts for Satur day's big sale. 50c black heavy Venetian cloths, in browns, black, grays, wine, at, per yard 25 50c plaid dress goods, in a great va riety of pretty color combinations, yard 39 75c mannish cloths neat checks and mixtures, choice new fall shades, at, per yard 50o $1.00 54-inch melton cloth, in plain colors and flaked effects, choice shades, per yard 75 $1.50 imported French broadcloths, extra fine twill back quality, in the very latest shades, at, per yard. .98c SILKSSILKS. Extraordinary Specials for Saturday. $1.00 novelty silks, in beautiful new browns, blues, greens, etc. especially desirable for waists and suits, per yard 59 50c taffeta silks, in every imagin able light and dark shade, all pure silk. Saturday special, per yard..29c $1.00 Boulevard velveteens, full 24 inches wide, extra fine, rich, sub lime qualitv. Saturday, per yd..75o 50c black taffeta silk, all pure silk, good weight, splendid black, per yard \33o 75c black taffeta, 22 inches wide wear guaranty woven in selvage, per yard 59 0 PILLOW SHAMS AND SCARFS. Pillow shams and scarfs, made of dainty dotted Swiss, fluted ruffle, three doilies* to match regular price 39c each. Special, each... 15c ART DEPARTMENT. 100 pillow tops, with backs, stamped and tinted floral and conventional designs regular price 50c. To close special, each 1 25c Black Hats, Brown Hats, Navy Hats, Castor Hats, White Hats, PLOT TO FREE PRISONERS Bogle Detected in Act of Smuggling Saws to Forger Wilson. SIOUX FALLS. S. D.The authorities hare arrested a man who. It is alleged, has persisted Money Cheerfully Refunded. C7sSiT^ X^rii/tir/1 c- Startlin Price on Ne Fal Garments Suits, Coats, Skirts, Furs, Waists, Rain Coats, Etc. Cravenette rain coats, made in the full belted coat, with double cape and full sleeves and deep cuffs $12 coats. Special Cravenette coats, made with the box pleated belted back and the tailored shoulder effects, and the new sleeves colors of brown, tan olive and ox ford $15 coats. Special ,an, oiiye, a $10. Astrakhan and near-seal coats, made of the best quality guaranteed skins, lined with Skinner^s guaranteed lin ing and interlined i $35 coats. Special Guaranteed and kept in repair for two years. Scarfs made of water mink and coney, beautifully blended and fin ished with cluster tails JI4.00 scarfs. Special Present ox imis $4.uu $2.98 Corsets in all the leading models, in cluding tape girdles in blue and white long, short and medium cor set, with hose su~^orters attached made of heavy coutil and the mer cerized goods all are well stayed regular 75c kind. Special NECKWEAR. Ladies' up-to-date neckwear, very large assortment at popular prices. Spangle net stocks, Venetian lace stocks, all styles of embroidered but ton-hole effects, silk tab stocks in all the latest colors worth 39c and 50c. Special, each 25c VEILINGS. 50 pieces chiffon and crepe chiffon veilings in brown, navy, black, plain colors and fancy borders 18 inches wide worth to 50c yard. Special, yard 25 GLOVES. Ladies' wool and mercerized golf gloves, button or closed wrist, fancy backs, all the most desirable colors. Sale price, pair 50o Ladies' two-clasp glace kid gloves, heavy seamed back, all the best streat shades worth $1.25. Special, pair $1.0 0 LEATHER GOODS. BeltsBags. Ladies' wrist bags of walrus leath er, braided handles, moire lined, card case and purse inside, leather bound frame actual value to $1.50. Spe cial, e?ch 98 Ladies' crushed leather belts,brown, black and tan, burnt orange, satin lined worth 75c. Special, each.49c HOSE SUPPORTERS. Side supporters, best 1-inch wide elastic, nickel buckles, safety pin top, for ladies, misses and children worth to 18c. Special, pair lO SOAP. 800 boxes Baby's Bath Toilet Soap, highly perfumed, finely milled, guar anteed not injurious to the skin or make the skin rough. Has sold at 25c cake. Special, for a box of three cakes, box 25 Millinery Department Attend Our Great Hat Sale Saturday. 1000 ready-to-wear Hats. The best efforts of the leading hat manufacturers- new, fresh goods. An opportunity to get a good hat for little money. Wilson, aa alleged forger, and Jail named in aiding J. B. .._ another occupant of the county __ Eyan, to make their escape Sam Bogle, foimer inmate of the jail, was detected in the act of attempting to smuggle hacksaws and other tools into the jail. In default of bonds he again occupies his former cell. GORDO N DRESS GLOVES Gordon Gloves are made of imported stock in Kid and English Cape. They are dressycut tofitand will wear as well as any $2.00 glove. GORDON GLOVES in swell Autumn shades, flj A Every pair fitted and warranted. All sizes I W%# GLOVES TO ORDER. NO EXTRA CHARGE. Kid Gloves Ladies' Suede Kid Gloves, our $1.00 quality Saturday, 85c This Coupon at our store Saturday, Oct. 22, with purchase slips of $1.00 or more, and receive in addition to regular amount of stamps, OO Worth Children's coats, made of heavy all wool Kersey, in the Buster Brown and the full box coat, with deep cape and high storm collar in blue, brown, red and tan sizes 4 to 14 years $5.00 coats. fl4 7 Special V^uHa O Astrakhan capes, made of good qual ity skins, 30 inches long, with full sweep and lined with guaranteed $17.50 capes Ol^ivlf Children's coats, made of Zibeline and camel's hair, with full box back, military and high storm collar, deet cape and full sleeves, neatly trim med with braid $7.50 & CfeO coats. Special vOlvO Silk underskirts, made of extra heavy guaranteed taffeta, with deep full flounce and dust ruffle, all col ors and black $7.50 &JB A Bkirts. Special..... ^*#H?Q Waists made up in mohair, Frenoh flannel and batiste, in the tailored shirt waist effects, in blue, brown, tan, red and black $3 tf^ 4 flkffe waists. Saturday.... i ^JFO Mercerized sateen underskirts, made with deep full flounce, finished with cluster of three accordion pleated ruffles $1.00 TF K#* Bkirts. Special DRAPERY DEPARTMENT. Third Floor. Blankets11-4 extra large, gray or tan color, at, pair 85c Comforts, $1.25 grade: well covered and large size, at, each 98 Al our $2.00 and $2.25 comforters, best snow white filling, extra largo size, at, each $1.7 5 LinoleumFive patterns to choose from also three pieces choice im portedin carpet patternsvalues to 95c yard. Special, yard 50 All wool rugs, carpet sizes good col ors the $6.50 grade, at $3.49 LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY. Ladies' mercerized lisle hose, in fan cy drop-stitch regular 75c grade, for 35c 8 pairs for $1.0 0 Ladies' fine oashmere hose, Saturday special offer, our 50c value 25c Children's wool and oashmere hose, extra values, from 15c to 50c MEN'S UNDERWEAR. Men's heavy cotton shirts and draw ers sold everywhere at 75c to close 35c Men's wool fleece lined shirts and drawers, extra fine value 45c Men's wool shirts and drawers, $1 values. Special Saturday 75 Men'B wool sweaters oxford gray and navy our $2 sweaters. Sale price $1.4 8 Men's heavy cotton shirts and draw ers some slightly damaged by excellent values. Special 121/2odust Men's bosom shirts in madras and percale values to $1.50 must close out Saturday at low price, while they last 35 HTTSON, S. D.George A. Dunlap of Chi cago, representing the National Association of Retail Druggists, organized the druggists jt Beadle and Hand counties into an association to regulate and guard the sale of poisonous drugs and to contribute to the protection of the public and dealer. Minneapolis: sis to ses Nicollet Ave. St. Paul: Cor. 7th and Robert Sta. II 1 I 5 4% a Hi 1 1 i 0 Soldfo $4.50, $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, and $1.50, CHOICE i3 11 I 1: S? 1