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juipa wagmm (JOINCjl The Greatest of Alt SILK SALES Ever held in the Northwest CONTINUES Friday, October 20. Extra Special Offer Friday Oct. 20. ^^m mJ With all cash purchases in all departments Friday we DOUBLE AMOUNT S. & ti. Qreen Trading STAMPS (Kestaurant, Soda Fountain, Patent Medicines, Hair Goods, East- man Kodak Co.'s goods, Flour and Sugar only are excepted.) Music Departmen0 Special.Second Floor. 4 Pieces of 2C/~ tJU%* 00\* Up-to-date Dance Music. All contained In the STAR DANCE FOLIO, NO. 5 a bound volume of 80 pages. A very remarkable offer, for many of the most popular hits are in the list. This special price35cis good FHIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY. Look at the list of. cont ents.,., all are in this, foli.o-r In the Shade of the Old W Parted by the IUver, Apple Tree. Down In the Subway. Mv Irish Molly O. Bright Eyes, Good Bye. Back, Back, Back to Baltimore. Hold Your Horses. In Bear Old Georgia. It's the Same Old Girl. The Gondolier. Lola. Moonlight. Sioux. Troubadour. Sombrero. Farewell, Mr. Abner Hemingway. My Hindoo Man. Grace and I. Katie from Dublin. Niccolini. Get a Horse. Dinah Green. One Little Soldier Man. Mariar. I'll Do As Much for You. My Sweet Little Caraboo. That Kickapoo Indian Man. Won't You Fondle Me. My Irish Indian. Pepita Maguire. Fare Thee Well, Anna belle. Texas Dan. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. ADD 10c PER CLAIMS WRONG HUSBAND Woman Restrained from Representing Herself as Wife of Walter R. Davis. Journal Special Service. Milwaukee, Oct. 19.Walter E. Da vis of the Windsor Manufacturing com pany, has won his first battle in histestified fight to prevent Mrs. Melissa E. Eussell holding herself out as being his wife. Davis asked* the court to quiet title to himself and the court ruled that a man has a right, almost a property right, in himself* and can bring' an ac- Stops itching of the scalp instantly. ^V-^^J: WERPICTDE WILL SAVE IT. HEEPICIDE WILL SAVE IT Xh Original Bemedy that kills the Dandruff Germ. Quite Attractive Quite Homely The woman with homely features will not lack attractiveness if her head is crowned Draff Stores, $1. Send lOo, stamps, to HERPIOIDE CO., Sept. H, Detroit, Mioh, VOEQELI BROS. Special Agents. Cor. Hennepin and Washington Aves. and Cor. Seventh St. and Nicollet APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT BARBER SHOPS. Ask C. C. Carpenter Pats Aft. A T. & S F. Ry. Co.. 503 Guaranty Bl Minneapolis, Minn. I mm ill give There's Nothing Doing In the Old, Old Town. Dolly Dimple. The Ghost That Never Walked. On a Summer Night. My Lady of Kentucky. I'll Keep My Promise True. Somewhere. Birds of a Feather Flock Together. My Babe of the Bunga low. Hippodrome Lanciers. Under the Goo Goo Tree. Mr. Wilson. Deat-Old Dixieland. Tennessee. ^ONE!!! TOO LATE FOE HEHPICIDE with an abundance of beautiful hair. But, on the other hand, the finest contour of fe male face loses much of its ttractlveness if the hair is scanty or looks diseased. The dandruff microbe causes dull, brittle or lus terless hair, with later dandruff, itchinc scalp and falling hair. Newbro's Herplcide destroys this enemy of beauty and permits the hair to grow as nature intended. A de lightful hair-dressing. Gives wonderful re sults. No oil or dye. Down Go trie Rates! WmmmWmm^^m Thursday Evening, ^Wl^^l^THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. 35c COPY FOR POSTAGE. tion against any person making an al leged adverse claim. Mrs. Russell claims that she and Mr. Davis were married on Nov. 36, 1904, late in the afternoon, at the home of Dr. David Beaton, pastor of the Lin coln Park Congregational church, Chi cago. Dr. and Mrs. Beaton and a servant that Mrs. Eussell on the. date named by her did marry a Walter E. Davis at the Beaton home. But each of the witnesses was positive that the Walter E. Davis claimed by Mrs. Eus sell as her husband, was not the man who went thru the marriage ceremony. for sample. Ave. October 3 and 17,November 7 and" 21, December 5 and. 19, via the Santa Fe. many points the rate is much less than one fare tor the round trip. Visit the prosperous Southwest, where a Man-Not-Afraid-of-Work can make money and enjoy life. MINHESOTA POLITICS Gus Widell Preparing to Run for Secre- tary of StateBrower Satisfi ed With Canvass of Sixth District, and Will An- nounce Candidacy for CongressJacob- son, Thorpe and Douglas as Governor- ship Suggestions. Gustaf Widell of Mankato will be a candidate far secretary of state at the next republican state convention. This is the repo rt brought by friends of the big contractor, who say that he is getting his business systematized in order to be able to leave it for a campaign and to fill the office if elected. If his present plans do. not miscarry, he will be a ac tive bidder for the nomination. General Widell has been prominent in state politics for several years, serving on the state committee, and. last year a ef fort was made to get him out a a candi date for secretary of state. declined to oppose Peter E Hanson a that time. employs about 1,000 men in his stone quarr y, and on bridge and canal work, and stands well with his men. It is conceded that he will be a big fac tor in the convention if he runs. Like Secretary Hanson, he is of Swedish origin. Other probable candidates for the nom ination are E A Nelson of Hallock, Cap tain Joseph Osborne of Minneapolis, Ju lius Schmahl of Redwood Falls, J.. Lomen of Ada, now assistant secretary, and George Brown, son of Brown, former secretary, and now chief clerk in the office. The sixth district is sure to be a battle ground next year. The Brower candi dacy has taken definite form lately, and the St Cloud man has received assur ances of support from every county in tnte district. I is understood that- he has made a quiet trip over the district re cently, for the purpose of learning what is prospects will be in a contest with Buckman, and he has returned so well satisfi ed that a formal announcement of his candidacy will be made a soon a it is deemed opportune. Every effort has been made Con 'gressman Buckman's friends to switch Brower to the governorship, and he has been promised the solid support of the sixth district in the state convention. Other influenc e, it,is said, has worked in the same way with the idea of prevent ing a contest which will rouse feeling and stir up factional strife in the distric t. I has all been without avail, for Brower does not want the governorship. wants to go to congress, and nothing else will satisfy his ambition. Now that he has been over the district, he feels so well satisfied with the situation that he is definite ly decided on being a candidate. While it is not given out a an accom plished fact, the Brower contingent feel satisfi ed that the contest will be between Brower and Buckman alonethat neither A. Cole, A Foster nor Frank Eddy will enter the congressional rac e, so that all opposition to Buckman will be centered in support of Brower. Mean while, of course, the Little Falls man has not been idle, but has been at work on his fences, and a contest starting so early and with such definite alignment prom ises to be of state-wide interest. Some onename unknownlias sug gested Jacobson for lieutenant gov ernor. Any one who thinks "Jake" can be sidetracked in any such fashion will have to think again. Imagine the man from Lac qu i Parle enacting the role of lay figure while the senate killed a recip roc al demurrage bill. There is a strong Jacobson sentiment for governor, and while it is not fre quently manifested among the politicians, it is generally agreed that he would make a great run if nominated. Should Jacob son come out a a active bidder for the nomination he would develop a great deal of strength in the country districts, and would make the others "go some." Senator O Thorpe of Willmar is an other governorship possibility. His name has frequently been mentioned in connection with the nomination for lieu tenant governor, but a genuine goveror ship boom has been started by Rasmus B. Anderson of Madison, Wis., editor of "Amerika." I a editorial Mr. Ander son says he has traveled over Minnesota from end to end, and that he has heard a strong demand for Thorpe's nomina tion, coming from the peopl e. The Will mar senator has always been recognized as "right" on railroad and other public questions, and his record in the senate will bear close inspection. Both Jacobson and Thorpe are of Nor wegian birth. The Blue Earth Post will not support for governor next year any man who voted for Johnson in 1904. How does the Post expect to penetrate the secrecy that hedges about the Australian ballot? A Lindeke of St. Paul, mentioned in The, Journal yesterday as a strong "dark horse" possibility for governor, made a open avowal of his intentions recently at the dinner given in St Paul to members of the state board of equali zation. I the course of his speech he made the plain statement that he expect to be the republican candidate for governor next year. The rest of the company was ignorant on the subject, and supposed Mr Lindeke was joking, but it seems that he was never more in earnest in his life, and that so far a the big merchant and his friends are con cerned, the proposition is no idle gossip. I is all right to trot out candidates for the governorship. I is the privilege of every American citizen to boom his fa vorite candidate for any office. But file quest for candidates should be confin ed to the living. The abodes of the dead are in all countries and among all civi l ized men considered sacred.St. James Plaindealer. Now whom can the Plaindealer be "al ludin' at?" The Moorhead Daily News nominates Wallace Douglas, former attorney general and justice of the supreme court, for governor. Judge Douglas was chosen attorney general while practicing at Moorhead, but is now located in St Paul. The News says it has not consulted him in proposing his-name, but thinks the of fice should seek the man. "No name yet mentioned," says the editorial, "has awakened any hearty response from the people." Judge Douglas is the peer of John A Johnson in all the qualities that go to make sup a successful governor, and in many is greatly his superio r. "Thru his long'public servide he has come to be long to the whole state, and has today a host of personal and political admirers and supporters in every quarter." Charles Cheney. Some Seasonable Advice. It may be a piece of superfluous ad vice to urge people at this season of the year to lav in a supply of Cham berlam's Cough Remedy. It is.almost sure to be needed before winter is over, and much more prompt and satisfacto ry results are obtained when taken as soon as a cold is contracted and before it has become settled in the system, which can only be done by keeping the FALLING HAIR IS S(GK HAIR Swiss Hair and Scalp Remedy cures it, makes hair healthy, starts a new growth and covers bald spots. Natural color restored, dandruff cured, inflammation stopped. All germs hidden under seale or dandruff that are sapping the life of the hair are destroyed and health and vigor renewed. Put up in 50-cent and $1.00 bottles. For sale in Minneapolis by Voegeli Bros., cor ner Washington and Hennepin av and corner Sefenth and Nicollet av. Defective Page RAILROADS x. FISH BEVIEWS REGIME Shows Progress of Illinois Central Line Since He Became Director. President Stuyvesant Fish of the Illi nois Central road took advantage of the annual meeting yesterday to read a comparative statement .showing .the development since he became director in 1876. He said that the gross earn ings for the year ending June 30, 1905, were more than seven times those of the year 1876. In 1905 the earnings were $49,508,64.9 and in 1876 they were $7,040,969. In the last thirty years the number of passengers carried per mile increased more than eleven times, the figures for 1876 being 51,238,031, and 583,481,895 in 1905. A still greater increase was shown in the tons of freight carried per mile, more than twenty times more than in 1876. Thefigures"for 1905 are 5,559,139,454 tons against 264,602,314 tons for 1876. Since 1877 the capital stock has been increased from $29,000,- 000 to $95,040,000 by the payment into the treasury of the comply of $66,- 040,000 in cash. In addition to this, $32,994,878 has been applied to the betterment of the property and the creation of various funds, including one for pensions. Three directors whose terms expired were re-elected, as follows: Walter Luttgen, John W. Auchinloss and Rob ert Walton Goelet. Canadian Commissioners Here. Canada's railway commission mem bers spent yesterday in St. Paul. They came over the Great Northern from Winnipeg and left, for Chicago over the. Omaha. The commission has been on a tour of the Canadian Pacific in British Columbia) and will go to Otta wa. Those in the party are Mr. Kil lain, accompanied by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Knight of Winnipeg James Mills, James Hardwell, chief traffic officer George A. Mountain, chief engineer E. A. Primeau, secretary E. P. Owens, official reporter Eichard Richardson, private secretary. Jeffery Succeeds Gould. New York, Oct. 19.George J. Gould has resigned as chairman of the Wa bash Railroad company and has been succeeded by E. T. Jeffery, president of the Denver & Rio Grande company. F. A. Delano was elected president of the Wabash E. T. Welles, vice presi dent W. H. Blodgett, third vice presi dent and general counsel, and E. B. Pryor, fourth vice president. A. C. Bird, formerly general manager in charge of traffic, was not re-elected. EAILKOAD NOTES. The directors and the executive committee of the Chicago Terminal company were re elected yesterday. It was reported that the sale of the company's property to any interests whatever was not mentioned. James J. Hill was said to have acquired a controlling interest. The Great Northern announces that tickets will be put on sale NOT. 1 for the annual home ex cursions from North Dakota to Iowa. Illinois, Minnesota and north and west and including Kan sas City, St. Louis, Peoria, 111., Springfield, 111., and Chicago. The round trip rate will be a fare and a third. The return limit will be April 15, 1906. The Great Northern has announced a rate of a fare and a third from Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa soints to the football game between Minnesota and Iowa next Saturday. HONOR DR. FIELDER Friends Attend Reception at Home of B. F. Nelson. The many friends of Dr. and Mrs. William Fielder gave them a farewell reception at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Nelson, 1125 Fifth street SE, last evening. The spacious home was filled with friends who came in to extend their greeting to the guests of the evening .and to, wish Dr. Fielder godspeed to his"new. work. There was some music and-ja little speaking. Dr. William H. Jordan,, pastor of the First Methodist church, of which Dr. Fielder was formerly pastor, spoke briefly of Dr. Fielder's work in South Dakota, where he served as pastor in Sioux Falls, presiding elder in the Watertown district, and superintendent of the anti saloon league. Rev. William A. Shannon spoke for the minister, expressing his apprecia tion and that of his colleagues of the fairness and justness of Dr. Fielder's administration as presiding elder. T. B. Walker, who was to have spoken for the layman as president of the Methodist Social union, was called out of the city, and sent a letter expressive of his esti mate of Dr. Fielder. "There is no one that I hold in higher esteem, respect and good will in the church than Mr. Fielder," said Mr. Walker. "He has, in the most intelligent manner, looked after the in terests of the churches in the district and especially and particularly of those that were more in need of encourage ment and assistance. Mrs. Walker .ioins me in wishing Dr. Fielder and his wife a successful and satisfactory term of service in the college work that he goes to superintend and from my knowledge of him, his earnestness and ability, I believe that he will prove successful in the work." Eemarks were made also by Profes sor John F. Downey of* the state uni versity and others, and Dr. Fielder re sponded feelingly. Today Dr. Fielder goes to North Dakota to visit his son, and from there to Fort Worth, Texas, where he will immediately take up his duties as president of the college. Your Chance To Go West. Many are going into Minnesota, Da kota, Montana and into the Great Pu get Sound Country. Some for health, some for pleasure and others for em ployment. None go away disappointed. The many towns, both large and small, are steadily growing, and machinists, tradesmen, laborers and all classes find openings and opportunities to ply their trades. Farmers find wonderfully pro ductive farms where soil, climate, water and good markets are conducive to sure crops and large profits. Stockmen find grazing grounds of rich herbage and markets within reasonable distances. Many are taking advantage of the Low Colonist Bates in effect from Sep tember 15 to October 31 via the North ern Pacific Eailway. Liberal stopovers, giving opportunity to inspect the lands at various points, are a good feature of these tickets, and you cannot afford to miss the opportunity. Mr. G. F. McNeill, City Passenger Agent, 19 Nic ollet Block, Minneapolis, Minn., is well informed on Western lands, and will gladly give you information. Write or call today. Robert Jorgerson Had to Come Back. This Spring Mr. Jorgerson, who owned a pretty sky-blue villa with pink trimmings at No! 3615 Lyndale Ave nue North, Walton Park, was persuaded to sell his house and patting his pocket containing fifteen hundred shining gold gemoieons"with a landlo a hi remedy at hand. This remedy is soinue Widely known and so altogether good that no one should hesitate about buy ing it in preference to any other. ow Let us enter into a contract" with yon. You can arrange satis- factory terms of payment becoming pride, became slave month hi hom inside of three un burdei ted gold has become a Thvea idea of not being boss of too ou al hanother fais lif6 an withbrightnesse eagerness happiness,shetoday,l bought hous Walton Park0 No. 3647 Aldrich Ave North, and will be home there to his friends in a few days. If you want to know how the cat felt when it came back, ask Bob at the West Hotel. A woman who is weak, nervous and sleepless, and who has cold han'ds and feet, cannot feel and act like a well person. Carter's Iron Pills equalize the circulation, remove nervousness, and give strength and rest. Take Bhu-Maca Tablets for ^Rheumatism. Your pain will leave you. "ffikc&SS yfeti. 'i*Z ^...j&g'yjrfh, HE WAS WISE. Columbus Dispatch. "How do you li ke your husband, Ma- bel?" "Sh! I believe he has deceived and is a widower." "What makes you think so?" "Why, the first night were married he sewed up his vest pockets." DISFIGURING ULCER People Looked at Her in Amazement. Pronounced Incurable. Face Now Clear as Ever. THANKS GODJOR CUTICURA Mrs. P. Hackett, of 400 Van Buren St., Brooklyn, N. Y., says: I wish to give thanks for the marvelous cure of my mother by Cuticura. She had a severe ulcer, which physicians had pronounced incurable. It was a ter rible disfigurement, and people would stand in amazement and look after her. After there was no hope from doctors she began using Cuti cura Soap, Ointment, and Pills, and now, thank God, she is completely cured, and her face is as smooth and clear as ever." October 19, 1905. English Bobinet Ruffle Curtains, one pair lotS $4.00 Curtains, pair. $2.00 4.50 Curtains, pair 2.25 ^^m^F^m BdW.fo* .:&iW---&i Friday and Saturday Bargain Days in Our Drapery 5.00 Curtains, pair 2.50 Boame Femme Curtains, 48 in. wide Each. $3.50 Bonne Femme Curtains $1.75 4.00 Bonne Femme Curtains... 2.00 4.50 Bonne Femme Curtains 2.25 5.00 Bonne Femme Curtains 2.50 6.00 Bonne Femme Curtains 3.00 Ruffled Muslin Curtains, splendid Bed Eoom Curtains, will wash like a hand kerchief 50c Curtains, pair................ 30c 65c Curtains, pair 45c 75c Curtains, pair 50c $1.00 Curtains, pair 75c Nottingham Lace Curtains, splendid quality net, button hole edges 5t)c Curtains, pair 35c 75c Curtains, pair 45c $1.00 Curtains, pair 75c 1.35 Curtains, pair $1.00 Department Fish Net, 36 in. wide 20c qualities, yard 12l/z^ 25c qualities, yard 15c 30c qualities, yard. 22y2c Negus Tapestry Couch Covers $3.00 qualities, each $1.75 3.75 qualities, each 2.50 Rope Vallance Portieres $3.00 qualities $2.00 Rope Portieres $2.75 quality $1.75 3.25 quality 2.50 Scotch Colored Madras, 50 in. wide $1.00 quality, yard 65c One of the Most Unique Attractions in the City Are Our Fur- nished Flats, on Second, Third and Fourth Floors. Blankets and ComfortablesWhite wool blankets at cut prices $5.00 Blankets, pair $3.75 6.50 Blankets, pair 4.50 7.50 Blankets, pair 5.00 Also Genuine "Marsh" Laminated Cotton Comfortables, in new silkoline coverings $1.35 Comfortables, each $1.00 1.65 Comfortables, each 1.25 2.00 Comfortables, each 1.50 2.50 Comfortables, each 1.75 Travelers' samples Nottingham Lace Curtain Ends, make fine Sash Cur tainssplendid quality, 20c each. Travelers' samples Real Brussels, Real Point Lace Lace Curtains, a good many pieces match, 75c each. Tapestry RemnantsThe right size for Chair Seats, Cushion Tops, Table Mats, Screen Panels, Bureau Scarfs, etc., at 5c 10c 25c and 50c each. Tapestry Remnants, for covering Furni ture, Table Covers, Box Coverings, splendid large pieces, extra fine quali ties, worth double and treble75c $1.00 $1.25 $1.75 and $2.00 each. Window Shades, splendid assortment of colors, mounted on warranted rollers, ready to hang3x6 feet, 20c. 3x7 feet, 25c. Curtain Stretchers, $1.25 quality, 75c each. Table Oil Cloth in plain white and fancies, 1% wide, 18c yard. Largest Complete Home, Hotel and Club Furnishers in America. FIFTH STREET AND FIRST AVENUE SOUTH. if-"1'-niMinirtiiriWMiiittiimiffiti ^Sx8xSxsxSsxS^88xSxS^ S START RIGHT-ALL RIGHT is the onlv positive cure and preventive of pneumonia, consumption, grip, bronchitis, coughs colds disease- of the throat and ungs malaria fevers, stomach and bowel troubles, and all wasting, rundown diseased conditions of the body. Over 4,000 cen- tenfrians owe their long life and continued health, strength, activity and usefulness the grand medicine, which has the mateWesa record of over 4 000,000 cures in fifty years, is invaluable for overworked men. tir ed nervous, delicate women and[sickly children. Duffy's makes the old young and the young strong. I is absolutely pur e, contains no fusel oil, and is,the only whiskey recognised by the Government a a medicine. CAUTIONWhen buying Duffy's from your druggist or grocer Insist on receiving the genuine. You'll recognize the "Old Chemist" on the label. not accept harmful substitutes sold by unscrupulous dealers for Profit only. Duffy's Is the only safe, helpfu l, pure malt whiskey. Price $1. If your dealer can't supply you, write directly to D)Jy JVIaJt Whiskey Co., Rochester^N..Y, '..'V* ^MdM^kM^MM^. The "Right Road9 To Chicago, Kansas City and Omaha Cf On your trip this Winter let us help you to select the route, hotels, etc. I "GUIDE TO GUIDE BOOKS" gives compre hensive information in regard to necessary literature. Ask for it CITY TICKET OFFICE- Cor. NICOLLET A VENUE & FIFTH STBEET Read over your Journal want ad before you publish it Think how it will sound to persons who know nothing of your business. ^3xS*SSxSxSSxSxSxSxS*S^ mm UNDS Mr. Henry Sabin, who lost 70 pounds, and was given up to die by friends and relatives, restored to for' mer weight and complete health in a fey months by the regular use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. *'I was so thin you could count my teeth through the skin now I weigh 210 pounds and my hair has all come back again and I am in complete health, thanks to Duffy's." _./_ "I have been taking Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for five years. I take about half a wine glass full twice and sometimes three times a day. I has brought from an old, decrepit, worn-out man. given up to die friends and relatives, to perfect health. 1 had said good-bye to all friends, and wasi so thin that you could count teeth through skin. I only weighed 140 pounds, 70 less than usual. One day a druggist, a old friend of mine, brougnt a bottle of Duffy's. I began to take the medicine regu larly and recovery was marvelous. I be gan to sleep soundly and to retai l, nourish ment. I two weeks I could walk about the room and in a month I could go down town. hair has all come back-, just a it used to be. and I weigh 210 pounds, former--, weight. Today I a in complete health, and" words cannot express appreciation for Duffy's."HENRY SABIN, 385 Shelton Ave. Jamaica, N Apr il 16, 1905. ait Whiskey y,3ftBlifc...^Mri&idl