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_. LOBBYIST WILL REYEArSECRETS Andrew Hamilton Cables a Pledge tn TWgcloee Insurance Deal* In Middle West. Jbuxntl Speoltl Servioe. &tproaching New Yorkconsternation Jan. 19.Something ap- has been caused among life insurance men iden tified with the McCurdy aduunistra ^tion of the Mutual life and the Mc L Call administratiosn ofmthAlbany Host's Idea of Remedy. New York, Jan. 19.Zeno M. Host, insurance commissioner of Wisconsin, who is in town in the interest of in surance matters in his state, last night said "The best remedy for all the ills in the life insurance business is actual annual accounting and distribution of the surplus to policyholders. The next important step is to limit the expense of new business by prohibiting exces sive^commissions to agents for securing new business. Prohibit by law the use of proxies and compel companies to permit their policyholders to vote either in person or by mail. In my opinion, the life insurance situation is such as to warrant a special session of the legislature of Wisconsin if only to enact the laws I have just sug gested. Investigators Meet. Members of the legislative insurance investigating committee which lately concluded an investigation of the life insurance business, held a conference in this city today with representatives of the insurance departments of several states. The conference was called by Senator William F. Armstrong, chair man of the legislative committee, and was held to permit of an interchange of opinions regarding the insurance laws necessary to be enacted in this state because of the revelations of the investigation. Those present addition to the mem bers of the committee included H. D. Appleton, deputy of the New York state insurance department B. F. Car roll of Iowa, A. I. Voorhes of Ohio, Thomas D. O'Brien of Minnesota, It. E.^Folk of Tennessee, J. J. Brincker hoff of Illinois, Z. M. Host of Wiscon sin and N. B. Madley of Michigan. Senator Armstrong said the confer ence was executive. The senator also said that there would be held in Chi cago, Feb. 1, a meeting which would be attended by the governors, attor neys general and the heads of the in surance departments of various states for the purpose of a mutual interchange of opinions and experiences in the mat ter of dealing with life insurance. This will be held under the auspices of the National. Association of Insurance Commissioners. 24th Annual Reduced-Price Sale. The Great Plymouth Clothing House. TRIPLE WEDDING, AND ALL IN THE FAMILY Journal Special Service. Galveston, Tex., Jan. 19.A triple wedding took place at McKmney today which was considerably out of the ordi nary and in whiah many family compli cations are involved. The contracting Parties are J. H. Shell and Mrs. Francis oby, James M. Shell and Miss Bessie Angell, and Luther Angell and Miss Fanny Shell. The first two mentioned are respectively a widower and a wid ow. James M. Shell and Miss Fannie Shell are a son and daughter respective ly of J. H. Shell, while the same rela tionship exists between Mrs. Toby (a widow by a former marriage) and Lu ther Angell and Miss Bessie Angell. EAST GBAXD FOBKS, MINN.Barmaids are a little too English for East Grand Forks Mayor John O'Leary has issued an executive order that they will not be allowed in any of the local saloons. As a result, two barmaids wtto have been employed in a De Mers avenue saloon are, out of employment. PIERBE, S. D.The state appraisement board Bas fixed the minimum Belling price of the school section adjoining Rapid City at from $50 to $52 an acre, according to location of the tracts In relation to the present town. These tracts will be offered at auction March a MANCHESTER, IOWA.While coasting in the barnar Harris Fisher^ 5 year-old son of Franfc Fisher, living two miles south of Greely, was kicked in the head by a horse Into which he ran. The boy died soon afterwards OHABLES CITY, IOWA.Yesterday was the anniversary of Colonel S P. Starr's eighty fourth birthday He was kept busy, all day re ceiving congratulations from hundreds of friends. THE EASY OIL. i^At^i New York Idf by the new fro that Senator Brackett had received from' Andrew Hamilton, former legislative agent of the New York Life, a cable gram promising exceptional disclos ures. The anxiety in the Mutual Life was keener than that of the New York Life men because of a belief that any dis closures which Hamilton has made or intends to make concerning the Al bany legislature would involve Andy Fields, legislative agent of the Mu tual. Fields had full chargo of all matters in Albanv for the' Big Three'' the Equitable, the Mutual and the New York Life. Hamilton had nothing whatever to do with insurance legisla tion in this "state. His activities were devoted to legislative matters in a group of middle western states. There are men still prominent in the Mutual Life who had much to do with Fields' "yellow dog" fund disbursements and any definite disclosures of what Fields did, it is believed, wityl involve them. is Scott's Emulsion 1 the easy oil"eas 1 to take, easy in action. Its use insures deliverance from the griping and nau seating sensation peculiar I to the raw oil. Nobody who has any regard for their stomach thinks of i taking cod liver oil in the old way when Scott's ti- Emulsion is to be had: It is equally certain that no one having a regard for ik* their health will accept a j$ cheap enrabkm or alco- g* hoiic substitute for Scott's & Emulsion. It fulfills ev ery mission of cod liver oil and more. COTT ft lOWNK, 409 Pearl Stmt, New York ^Frlda^Eventnf, MIDDIES DISCLOSE HAZING BRUTALITY Cnamp Clark's Appointee Tried -and Iowa Middy Next to jj. Pace Trial. i&j Vi, Annapolis, Md., Jan. 19.The trial of Midshipman Chester A. A_ Bloebaum of St. Charles, Mo., on charges of hazing, was resumed before the court martial today. Hazing of a brutal nature has been revealed during the trial of Bloe baum, more plainly than in any of the previous proceedings. Three fourth-class men testified without the slightest hes itation that they had been hazed by Bloebaum until they were utterly ex hausted, one severe physical exercise after another being required of them until they lacked power to continue. The most severe accusation was con tained in the testimony of Edgar N. Caldwell of Glasgow,Ky.,whosald4that Bloebaum'had ordered him to write a letter to a young lady in Annapolis fix ing a date when Bloebaum could call. He refused to do that, he said, and Bloe baum had made him lie on a box and raise and lower his legs until it waB im possible to continue. Several other fourth-class men gave testimony corroborative of the latter specification and of other parts of the charge. Bloebaum did not go on the stand nor offer witnesses in defense. Clark's Appointee. Bloebaum is an appointee of Congress man Champ Clark, who said recently on the floor of the house of representatives that he would arm a youth he sent to Annapolis with a bowie knife and hatchet. George H. Mann, counsel for Bloe baum, said this case was remarkable in the fact that witnesses had shown resentment against the accused. This, he said, had gotten the better of their judgment, and that, as iB frequently the case, there was a girl at the bot tom of it. Caldwell, he said, should have, re sented any such reflection at the time, and not^asked the court to make itself the vehicle to punish Bloebaum, and had doubtless exaggerated the incident. He said it would be impossible for Caldwell to have continued the phys ical exercises for half an hour, as he stated. Mr. Mann asked for the usual presumptions in favor of the accused. The nudge advocate defended Mid shipman Caldwell from the imputation of the counsel for the defense. All in formation had been dragged from him, he said, and it was not right to make such aspersions on his reputation. At 10:55 the court was closed for the con sideration of a verdict. The courtmartial occupied only seven minutes in reaching a verdictby far the shortest period in any case. After considering some minor matters, the court, at 11:15, took a recess until 2 p.m. Iowa Middy Next. The next case to be tried is that of Charles E. James of Grinnelh Iowa, a member of the second class. Like Mer iwether and Bloebaum, James was obliged to stay at the academy during September last when the upper classmen were on leave, because of deficiency in his studies. He occupied part of his time, it is charged, in initiating the members of the new fourth class into academy fife. STOCK GROWERS TALK DRAINAGE Fargo Convention Indorses Grain Inspection Bill and Other Im portant Measures. Special to The Journal. Fargo, N. D., Jan. 19. President Hill of the Great Northern failed to reach Fargo today, but sent a paper which was read at this afternoon's ses sion of the Tri-State Grain, and Stock Growers' convention by President Worst. The closing day of the conven tion was devoted entirely to the dis cussion of drainage. The attendance was not so large as for the first three days, but more interest was shown, as the farmers along the Bed* river valley have become aroused to the import ance of drainage and are seeking all the information possible on the subject. The first paper was by I. C. Johnson of Fargo, giving the results of reclaim ing flooded lands by drainage. It was shown that some fields where weeds would not grow had produced magnifi cent crops after only one year's drain age. J. S. Landers, a practical river farmer, wants Bed river straightened by the government. President Worst discussed that point and suggested that even more help could be secured by di verting the waters from the head or the stream to Lake Traverse. He said the cost would not exceed that of one bat tleship, while the increased value of crops would realize more than that sum for one year. State Engineer Fellows took up the discussion from the same point and said that in no place to divert water need the canal be more than sixty feet deep. He strongly 'urged amendments to the North Dakota drainage laws. N. A. Colby, a fanner near the river, told of crop losses by floods. Government Engineer Elliott addressed the conven tion on last summer's topographic sur vey of Bed river valley. Condemns Boards of Trade. Emphatic protests were made in res olutions adopted by the convention, against the action of the boards of trade in Minneapolis and Duluth, in re fusing seat to tne Minnesota Farmers' exchange of representatives of the in dependent elevator interests of the Da kotas and Minnesota. The national of Senator Mc bill grain inspection Cumber of North Dakota was indorsed and the congressional representation of the three states will be asked to rally to its support. The denaturalized alchohol' bill by Congressman Marshall of this state met with the hearty approval of the con vention and its support was urged. The parcels post was indorsed. Besolutions thanking President Hill of the Great Northern for his paper, the railroads for the cheap rates the press, conven tion officials and all other interests that contributed to success of the meet ing, were adopted. PUNCTURED PRINCIPLES. Detroit Free Press. LizbethI thought Vou had made Charlie swear off smoking cigarets. AnneI did. But I had to let him begin again. I couldn't think of a thing to give him for Christmas that didn't have something or other to do tobacco! MOORISH SUNDAY BREAKS PARLEY Algeciras Conference Suspended While Moors PraySultan Promises Jews Belief. with CHRONIC WITH HIM. Life. Attorney for the DefenseHave you ever been cross-examined before? The- Wftness^Have 1% I'm a mar ried man. Algeciras, Spain, Jan. 19.This being the Mohammedan Sunday there was no session of the international conferences religious fervor in praying for the pres- rr consider quest._^ arranged Franco-German program. One result of this is to exclude the religious subjects which the Vatican is said to de sire' to introduce thru Austria. How- other things that Jews prostrate them- Contraband Affair Settled. The session yesterday afternoosn re sulted practically in an agreement on the mam lines of a plan for the repres sion of contraband entering Morocco. The delegates were in accord upon the need of all the powers' passing laws penalizing the introduction of contra band. They also tended toward a plan upon which Morocco would adopt rigid repressive measures in' co-operation with the powers. One danger in the conference is con sidered to lie in the stiff attitude of Great Britain,. France, it seems, is disposed to discuss with Germany the basis of an^ agreement, but whether Great Britain will favor such an agree ment is not known. However, nearly every one thinks the longer the prelim inaries are kept up the less will be the danger. Smallpox Scare. Something of a flutter was caused among the diplomats by the news that smallpox exists here. Rear Admiral Sigsbee, who learned this fact from the authorities at Gibraltar issued an order forbiddinggo anashore his squadron1 Eealth, mm as a religious isBue, but as incident to among all concerned. The government *ue *.*~t.i~- ~v 4-u subject a an( i protection of the of the sultan. Belief for Jews Promised. Mohammed El Torres, head of th Moroccan mission has informed the dele gates* that the sultan is prepared to abolish the harsh laws, requiring among attempt' ton on belonging to to here. "SENILE OLD MES" TO ATTEND SENATE Journal Special Service. Washington, Jan. IS.The state of New York is promised representation in. the senate when it again convenes nrxt Monday. Neither of the New York senators has been in his seat since the adiournment, Dec. 21, for the holi days. Senator Piatt returned today from a two weeks' rest at the Virginia Hot Springs. He went there to take the baths for rheumatism and claims to have been materially benefited. Senator Depew, who hastily returned to New York yesterday to attend ur gent private business affairs, has prom ised to be here next Monday, and the announcement is made that he will then resume his official duties. Friends and relatives of Senator De ew declare that he is now in normal having recovered from his in disposition- which detained him in New York. HOUSE TO CUT PAY OF MINISTER TO NORWAY Journal Special Service. Washington, Jan. 19.There has been considerable gossip over the delay in the transmission to the senate of the nomination of Herbert H. D. Peirce, now third assistant secretary of state, to be minister to Norway. It was an nounced officially before the holidays that Mr. Peirce was to be given his appointment, and the state department sent to the house an estimate of $10,- 000 as salary for the post, which it was necessary to create in consequence of the separation of Sweden and Norway. The house committee on foreign af fairs does not believe so large a salarv should be paid to minister of a small country like Norway, where the amount of business to be transacted will be small. The committee unofficially has decided to reduce the compensation to $7,500, and it may be fixed at $5,000. GHINESE NOTABLES STDDTING CHICAGO Chicago, Jan. 19.The special train bearing Tuan Fang and Tai-Hun-Tzu, the imperial Chinese commissioners to the United States, and their retinue, arrived in this city at 9 o'clock to day. Members of ^a committee appointed by Mayor Dunne met the visitors and escorted the party, fifty in number, to the Auditorium annex, where they will remain during the three days which will be spent by them in Chicago. At 12 o'clock the visitors, who have come to this country to study political, social and economic questions, were taken to visit the county institutions at Dunning, twelve miles from the city. ASKS RECEIVER FOR GRAIN FIRM'S HEAD Chicago, Jan. 19.Application was made this morning in the United States district court for a receiver for the property of George S. McBeynolds, the head of the large grain firm of McBey nolds & Co., which suspended yesterday. The application, which is for the per sonal property of McBevnolds only, was made in an involuntary bank ruptcy petition filed by three ot the creditors of McBeynolds, whose claims aggregate more than $1,600. The peti tion alleged that McBeynolds commit ted an act in bankruptcy by transfer ring his propertty to the firm of Prin gle, Fitch & Bankin. The court took the matter under advisement. WOHTR XJTOWIHG that Allcock's are the original and genuine porous Blasters: all others are Imitations. 1 RMW^iU^ THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL AMERICAN COURSE WON B0M1NGANS Tender of Good Offices in Recent Rebellion Has Created a Friendly Attitude, 3k San Domingo, Jan. 19.The Domini can government, in receiving the sur ren( 0 on Moroccan reforms, thru deference revolutionary governor Genera Arias, fpr the Moroccan delegates. A Moor-, depart for Porto Bico and granted ish villa served temporarily as a general amnesty" to the other "revolu- mosque, where the Moors relieved their fi on i Monte Christi, permitted the 8 he co a Bfronft 0 the revolution withiof ervation of their country. fifteen dayp $h commencement prevent its being seen on the snow, In the meantime the exchanges of hostilities was due to lack of funds and lying between the rails at the railway views between the delegates of the pow- the inability of the revolutionists to junction on the line for court trains to ers have brought an agreement not to control customhouses ,as bases for their, Tsarsko Selo. The watchman carried iions outside of the pre- operations. it home and examined it with candle The customs receivership nowhere in- light. A terrible explosion followed terf ered with the complete neutrality wnioh killed the watchman and his three of the American navy, and the tenders sons and set fire to the watchman's of the good offices of the commandeis house. A later examination showed that ever, one of the ambassadors says that to prevent unnecessary waste of life the box contained a bomb powerful the Jewish question can come up not have resulted in a friendly sentiment enough to wreck any train pUkiicmodus'Vivendi, appreciating the goode effect of the are mor favorable to the proposed treaty with 55J 2u the United States than at any time. since it was proposed. e.1f ven an selves before the mosques, but the dele- the existing financial arrangement con- ^ates doubt the wisdom of their aboli- tmues. Business is improving and the tion as Mohammed El Torres and the excitement has entirely subsided, foreign ministers residing in Morocco Say that the non-performance of this traditional obeisance by the Jews would excite an anti-Jewish outbreak. It is expected that the American delegates will strongly favor an amelioration, of the conditions of the Jews. The opinion is generally expressed' English Walling in causeYdevolution. wilf pre that the complete failure of the recent 1??^^^. oD~ ,s.Aw4, ri that further disturbances while ESTIMATES FALL FAR FROM FACTS Continued From First Page. the number of swine at 87,000,000 while the census showed it to be 03,- 000,000 on cattle other than milch cows the bureau estimated the number at 28,000,000, and the census figures were 51,000,000. Farm Animals. "Making full allowance for the dif ference in farm animals due to the nat ural increase the five months from Jan. 1 to June 1, less the decrease by slaughter^ and otherwise, during the same period," says the report, "these discrepancies are too great to be sus ceptible of excuse. We can see no possible justification for making a'n'd publishing such figures as these. It is quite obvious that an observer who might be able to judge with some ac curacy the condition of the cotton crop or the wheat crop in his locality on a tiven date, would have much greater ifficulty in arriving at any just con clusion as to the number of domestic animals in his territory on a given date. "The condition of the staple grow ing crops is, open and patent to observ ation. Men's judgments may differ When asked to express their views iif Ejast ercentage figures, but the crop c$,n at be seen and observed. Such is true in much less degree of farm ani' mals. Method Is Criticized. "We /should Sfe|petftU to figures a^ rived at %hi|i|^eenlaze estimates", comparing the itftdbetw^lomestic ani mals any year with the preceding vear, and so on for a series 0Y1 years wide divergencies from actual'results when checked up against the results of a farm to farm enumeration once in ten years by the bureau of the census. The subject of inquiry and the method of inquiry are wholly unsuited to each other. The same is true to large de gree in the case of all minor crops. It is said that there is a demand from the public for information on these sub jects, but the information it demands is accurate information. "Indeed, the wide divergence of the results obtained by the bureau of sta tistics from the actual results arrived at by the census, in the case not only of livestock, but of all crops other than cotton, justifies, we think, the conclu sion that the methods and results must be improved materially, or the service should be discontinued." What Wilson Says. As to the recommendations of the commission looking to an improvement in the work of the statistical bureau, Secretary Wilson declared, that many of the changes suggested actually had been made in the department and were now and had been for a long_ time in force. He declared that the increased sphere of usefulness of the state agents was no new idea, as it had originated in his department and he needed only the necessary additional appropriation to put it into effect. The proposition, however, to do away with the 85,000 agents and correspondents, he said, was radical and one which needed careful consideration. Most of the reforms recommended by the commission, Secretary Wilson said, being matters of law, would require ac tion oy congress before they could be come effective. Accuracy of Figures. The accuracy of the department's fig ures as compared with those of the cen sus bureau, which the commission makes a conspicuous feature of its report, was a subject which the secretary seemed to to take more seriously than anything else. He pointed with pride to the small fractions of difference between the department's estimates of the pro duction of cotton and those of the cen sus bureau based on* the ginner's re port. When,'' he said in reply to a ques tion regarding other crops mentioned by the commission, "should we go any further in order to test the accuracy of our workf If our figures tally so closely with those of the census bureau as to cotton, upon which we have some thing to base a comparison, upon what theory is it presumed that our figures are inaccurate regarding the other cropB upon which we have nothing to base a comparison f" The secretary said the whole matter would have to be carefully considered by him. Personnel of Board. Concerning the personnel of the crop estimating board, Secretary Wilson said he had about determined upon a promi nent southern man for appointment to the vacancy on the board created by the death of Mr. Hutchins, and that in due course he would relieve Assistant Secre tary Hays as the acting head of the statistical bureau in order that he might resume the general work of the department. Hearing on Marshall's Bill. Special to The Journal Washington, Jan. 19.The ways and means committee today, by unanimous vote, decided to begin hearings on bills introduced by Bcpresentative Marshall of North Dakota and others, for rebate on alcohol made from potatoes and de naturalizedlor use'in arts and sciences I f^^n in and for fuel and power purposes. at 1 &** Js^n DYNAMITE BOMB FOu CZAR FOUND Russian Watchman Killed by Jn fernal Machine Evidently In- ?l&^ tended for Emperor. Journal Special Service. J*|f S Vienna, Jan. 19.A St. Petersburg I telegram says another dynamite box has been discovered, which no doubt was intended for an attempt upon the life of the czar. A watchman found a heavy box tied in a white tablecloth, to on American Not Arrested. New York, Jan,. 19.The conre- S & S3^J First Convention. The first national convention organ ized by a political party in the history of Bussia, that of the constitutional democrats, opened here yesterday. Two hundred and fifty delegates, represent ing sixty provincial organizations, were present. The first act of the delegates was significant of the trend of the con vention the temporary chairman, Pro fessor Kareiff, calling on the assem blage to rise in memory of the victims of Jan. 22 ("Bed Sunday"), several of whom were shot not far from the hall where the convention was held. Then, under the chairmanship of M. Pettrunkevitch of Tver, the convention took up the discussion of the first topic of tne programthe party's attitude toward the elections to the national as sembly. SAYE NIAGARA, IS PLAN IN THE HOUSE Journal Special Service. Washington, Jan. 19.Representative Burton, chairman of the committee on rivers and harbors, has introduced a resolution looking to the preservation of Niagara falls. The resolution di rects that the members of the interna tional commission created to determine the water boundaries between the United States and Canada report to con gress what action is necessary to pre vent further depletion of the water flowing over Niagara falls and for the preservation of Niagara falls in their natural condition. The American members of the com mission are urged to use their influence to this end, and enlist, so far as pos sible, the aid of the Canadian members of the commission. STATE RESTS GASE IN MAJOR MDBPHY TBIAL Special to The Journal. Fargo, N. T., Jan. 19.Because of the presence of a Seventh Bay Arlven tist preacher on the jury, there will be no session of court tomorrow in the trial of Major Murphv of Minot, charged with the forgery of Ward countv road warfants. The prosecution rested at noon and the defense be gan this afternoon. Witnesses today included Eoad Over seer Flaxton, who testified that he had signed pencil-written receipts and later saw the same receipts had been filled out with ink for different amounts. The state is said to have some impor tant evidence that will be sprung either when Murphy goes on the stand for cross-examination, or for rebuttal. NEW DEATH ENGINE FOR AMERICAN ARMY January tcfi^igoG. 3 if tf lrf lSe q, f^ LV^Wfli12 ^TSS^^Sii^^ feiZ 1.^^ Mr.t Washington, Jan. 19.A new type of siege gun has been completed by the ordnance department of the Rock Island arsenal and has been shipped to the Sandy Hook proving grounds at New York for a test. The new weapon has a calibre of 4.7 and throws a sixty pound projectile. This is five pounds heavier than the projectile now thrown from the five-inch siege guns which are to be replaced with the new model if the new gun proves satisfactory. The chief characteristic of-the new gun is its long recoil. This gives a steady carriage and the carriage will not jump when the gun is fired, thus permitting of ft more rapid fire, aa it will not be necessary to place the car riage in position after each shot. GOES TO DBS MOINEB Y. M. O. A. Special to Tho Journal., Marshalltown, Iosia. Jan 19-Johnffered Pell-" Ingham, secretary of the Young Men's Christian *]& iL,5" has accented, the Moines association. secretaryship f** m$fi& -try to thatW citey for revo- te Walling ha not beetn arresteid and tha the reports to tha effect without foundation. The Associated Press received the statement that Mr. Walling had been arrested from Abra ham Cahan, editor of the Jewish Daily Forward, yesterday and accepted it as correct. Program for "Red Sunday." St. Petersburg, Jan. 19.Undismayed by the arrests or their successive execu tive committees, a group of socialistic workmen have elected a new workmen '1 council, whose president issued an ad dress threatening with death all who do not obey the commands to abstain from work Jan. 22, the anniversary of "Bed Sunday." Tho disclaiming the idea of a collision between the work men and the troops on the anniversary, the president says: "The blood of our brothers cries aloud for justice, but the armed prole tariat bides its time to mingle the blood of its oppressors with that of the vic tims of Jan. 22." The employers generally are not op posed to cessation of work Jan. 22, and the workingmen's delegates are confident that the strike will be quite general and probably will include the city's lighting system. May Use Machine Guns. Trouble is not expected. The troops, however, are taking up stations in the suburbs and industrial quarters so as to deal with any disorders in their incip iency. Orders have been issued to quell rioting and militant demonstrations without the slightest mercy, employing machine guns if necessary. Father Gapon's organization, which ik campaigning against the extremist leaders, has decided to sell relics on Jan. 22, including shot-torn ikons and imperial portraits, as the first step in a great movement to secure funds. Browning King & Co_ ORIGINATORS AND SOLE MAKERS OF HALF-SIZES IN CLOTHING. The Whole Overcoat Family In the Winter-weig ht Overcoats that we olace on sale Saturday are representatives of the whole Overcoat FamilyPad docks, Swaggers, yourists an Chester fields. _, Some are Silk or Satin-lined,and there are about 400 altogether: Winter Overcoats that were $18, $20,$22 now $15 Winter Overcoats that were $1 2 and $1 5 now $1 0 $2 and $2.50 Pants, $1.65 $3 and $3.50 Pants, $2.36 415 to 419 Nicollet Ave. The quantity is limited, and the Browning,* King & Co. standard of quality is not often to be had at these prices. Broadway at SM Street NEW In all Depts. Saturday, 30 STAMPS 25c Our regular line of ladles' 69c Warm Slippers at. pair. Our regular lines of ladies' 69c warm Slip- /LQr* A mixed lot of womeh's, misses' and child's best quality Overshoes, in broken lots, val ues to $1.25 on tables tick- AOn eted, choice.'****' fc rtiiwmmupjPW*- 5 YORK Factory. Cooper Sqaare. EADEK 2*rmw Double Amount S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With purchase cheeks of $1.00 or more when you bring this coupon Saturday, Jan 20. MWi Nicollet CHICAGO $ and Return VIA- North-Westera Line January 20th. Tickets good to leave Chicago on return trip until January 80th, and good on the famous New North -Western Limited^ and two other good evening trains. Secure sleeping car accommodations in advance at 396 Robert St. (Ryan Hotel) ST. PAUL *k^ H. An opportunity aw money." tmid Bav BrummsU, 'must b texzed at the right tine." $4.50 and $5.00 Pants, $3.35 $6.00 and $7.00 Pants, $4.85 415 to 419 Nicollet Ave. and in addition to this great offer FREE Journal Clearance Sale Saturday we will place on bargain tables, 380 pairs, broken lots, ladies' warm Slippers and fur trimmed Juliets, regular values 69c and 98c, sizes 3 to 8 alBO 140 pairs men's $1.25 kid Slippers, sizes only 6,45} and 7 and about 60 pairs misses' and child's fur trimmed Juliets, -y sizes broken for quick clearance, at choice, per pair. AUL Other Clearance Bargains AAAMVWVSAMAM^W^MA Our boys* 79c pigskin Moccasins, sizes 3 to 6, at, per /LQn pair Our regular lines of ladies' 88o and 11.25 Pur Trimmed Juliets 69c 49c Men's $1.50 and $1.75 Buckle Qfi/ Arctics, sizes only 6 to S....^..*01* Men's Jersey Cloth Low Over- AQM hoes, sizes 7 to 11 W* Men's $1.50 Boston Rubber Co.* Jer sey Storm Alaskas, medium Qfi/ widths, at HOC Men's $2 00 Pelt Shoes In 1 Afi broken lots, at 3X.f*0 Several choice lines of ladles' $1.48 and $1.68 warm Qfi/ lined Shoes...HOC Ladles' 98c Felt Shoes, several styles, at, fiQ/ pair OHC Children's 79c and 85c warm lined Shoes, sizes QQ/% 5 to 8, at....*** Home Trade' Shoe Store 600 Nicollet Ave. MINNEAPOLIS. (Li