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Citjr News *T Xhe Predictions. MinnesotaRain or BHOW tonight, With coldr in western portion Satur day onow and oolder cold wave in -/jpestern portion. Upper Michigan-Rain or snow to 3 Bight and Saturday warmer tonight colder in western portion Saturday Mgh southeast winds. WisconsinProbably showers "or now flurries tonight and Saturday: warmer tonight colder in northern and western portions Saturday high south east winds. Iowa.Probably showers tonight, turning to snow Saturday afternoon or night warmer in eastern and central gigh 1 ortioas tonight colder Satuidayj southerly winds, shifting to north- #*West Saturday. Nordh and South Dakota and Mon- tanaSnow and cold wave tonight, and Saturday brisk to high northerly winds. Weather Conditions. The "low" over the north 'Paciflo i. coast yesterday morning is now central over the middle Eocky mountain re gion as a storm which is affecting the weather as far east as the Mississippi alley, withe muchnhigher fbut temperatures in. the whol regio between the Rock mountains and the Missippi, tempera tures considerably above freezing be ing reported in South Dakota, Wyo ming and Colorado. East of the Mis sissippi the temperatures have they are still moderate. Ifallen, the **ear of the western "low" the tem peratures have begun to fall, and at Edmonton and Calgary they are 14 be low this morning. There has been light precipitation during the past twenty xour hoars along the Atlantic coast, in the low^r lake region and at points in the Rocky mountain region, and heavier precipitation in California, 1.18 inches being reported at Los Angeles. Ram or snow is expected tonight and Sat \Urday during the eastward movement Of the "low/' followed by falling tem peratures on Saturday. T. S. Outram, Section Director. Weather Now and Then. Today, maximum 30, minimum 18 degrees a year ago, maximum $2, minimum 17 aegrees. AltdfTND THE TOWN Trustees Appointed. Henry L. Moore and James T. Moore were ap pointed "trustees of the estate of Ed "gar Poison, deceased, today. Forger Sentenced.Hugh Hall was sentenced to the state reformatory to day by Judge Dickinson of the district court. He pleaded guilty of forgery in the second degree at the last term of court. He was charged with passing a forged check for $10.60. County Pays $101,155.99.County 'Auditor Hugh B, Scott today issued a warrant for $101,155.99, payable to State Treasurer Julius Block, on ac count of the October tax collections. The amount includes the tax payments to the county treasurer during the months of June, July, August, Septem ber and October. Had $10. Left.Soren Kopp, who ab sconded from St. IiQuis Park Tuesday with $21 belonging to his employer, Andrei Samuelson, pleaded guilty to a charge of petty larceny in police court today and was given a sentence of $10 or ten days. He told the court that he had spent only $11 of the money and had returned the rest. He was intoxi cated at the time and on this account received a nominal sentence. Reports on Weiskopf Estate.Henry "Weiskopf applied today to the probate court to be released as special admiA istrator of the estate of Sigmund B.* Abeles. He reports having found $1,478.07 in cash, of which he has ex pended $384.15. The jewelry stock of the estate is valued at $1,642.15. There are outstanding pledges on which $492 is due and accounts amounting to $469. There also is considerable commercial paper, some of which is past due and outlawed. About $10,000 is still good or protected. NECRQLOGrlC MRS. LUCY TOWER FERGUSON, daughter of Eiiiah and Charlotte Tower Rich, died Thursday at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. A. Hel muth, at Bloommgton, Minn., aged 80 years. Funeral from Bloommgton church, Sunday at 1:30 p.m. WILL CAUSE BUSH Parcels Can Go to Sweden More Cheap ly Than to St. Paul. Swedish residents of Minneapolis can now send parcels to friends and rela tives in Sweden at less than it would cost to send them to St. Paul. Notice of the new parcels-post convention with Sweden, just received at the postoffice, shews that parcels weighing not over four pounds-and six ounces can be sent to Sweden for 12 cents a pound or frac tion thereof. The rate for parcels with in the United States is 1 cent an ounce or 16 cents a pound. These parcels will be subject to in spection at the customs office and duty must be paid on all taxable articles. Hitherto all parcels to Sweden have had to pay letter postage, a matter of .$1.60 a pound. Under this convention parcels may be sent from Sweden to the United States under similar conditions and for the same rates. LIVES ENDANGERED Escape fcwo Families Have Narrow from Death in Fire. Fire which started in the stockroom of the Chemical Manufacturing com pany, 2903 Garfield avenue, caused 1,00 damage to the plant, while two amilies living above the plant nar rowly escaped with their lives. The proprietors, E. D. and R. E. Ti tus, were not in the building at the time, but an employee discovered that a large tank of creohne was on fire. He barely escaped with his life and ran to the office, where he telephoned in the alarm. Then running to the floor above, he warned the two families liv ing on the second floor. Just as thev left their rooms the flames broke thru the floor. The firemen did excellent work in stopping the flames and the losses are comparatively small. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym- Jjatha shown me in the death of my be ove husband. Mrs. O. F. Pebody. O NO LOO FOB raONOFOTS fa Jf i CITIZENS REGARD PROMINENT W IDEA AS 1MPBAOTIOABLB. 1 While It Is Admitted That Oonsolida ^tion urged by A. B. Bttokney Would Be of Benefit, the Scheme Is Looked Vpon "Not at All Likely to Be Realized. While it is a^Mtted' by manytthafc once accomplished, the political umon of Minneapolis and St. Paul would be of great and lasting benefit, Minneapolis citizens do not consider as at all practi cal A. B. Sticknev's suggestion that it would be advisable for the two cities to become united under one central mu nicipal government. The scheme seems to be looked upon in Minneapolis as a plan that may some day come, to a prac tical realization, but not for many years, and not until the two cities are solidly "built into one great metropolis by the filling in of the midway district. "It might be a good thing if practi cable," said Judge Loren W. Collins, "but it certainly seems impracticable. It is not a proposition comparable to the cities which united in making up Great er New York. There the dividing lines of the cities were only imaginary, but here the business center of one city is ten miles from that of the other. There are also large interests which are doubt less opposed to it and would fight such a proposition to a finish. For all prac tical purposes St. Paul and Minneapolis may be considered twenty-five miles apart. The uniting of the two cities has been talked of for years, and it, will be many more years, I believe, before any effort will be made to carry any such plan into exeeutiop." '''The question has been Drought up off and on for twenty years." said W. G. Nye. secretary of the puolic affairs committee of the Commercial club. "Commercially, it would no doubt be of great advantage for the two cities to be known thruout the country as one. They would then he recognized as one commercial center equal in* im portance to St. Louis, and surpassed by not over half a dozen commercial cen ters in the United States. I see no necessity, however," said Mr. Nye with some sarcasm and a smile, "for an early controversy over the selection of a name for the com bined city." 4 John A. Schlener represents not a small class which is strongly opposed to the furthering of any scheme for the uniting of Minneapolis with St. Paul. I don't believe in it Wow, and I never did believe in it from the time it was first broached," he said. ''There is not a condition of affairs today ex isting which demands anything of the sort. I am of the opinion that the dis advantages awd difficulties which would arise from a combination of the two cities would outweigh what little advantages the combination might bring forth. I believe that to a cer tain degree, the fact that the two cities have ever been distinctly separate has been a source of competition and ri valry in the interests of the two, which has worked to the distinctive advan tage of each municipality. There is also another factor that should be kept in mind: the experience of other cities which have become associated under one municipal head government is that such a combination has been a cause of increased cost of government and ac cordingly increased taxataion. This was true especially in the formation of Greater New York." "Let's Co-operate," Says Mayor. "As to the legal proposition of unit ing the two cities," said Mayor D. P. Jones, "that is a subject on which I am not familiar, but which is a very important consideration. The question must be decided as to whether two cities in different counties can come under one central government without much delay and probably special state legislation. "'But outside of this legal aspect of the proposition, I would say there should be a growing demand for a working agreement and co-operation between the twin cities for the fur ther advancement and upbuilding of both cities. Let co-operation be sub stituted for competition for the bet terment of business interests for the good of the people and for the moral uplift of the cities. "In this way Minneapolis and St. Paul may secure the benefits of united efforts to build up a common center, even tho thev are not united under one government." ,$3, $2.60 Shirts, $1.50. Hoffman'* "High Grade" Sale. Enabe-Angelus Piano 11 we are the sole representatives in the, Northwest for this wonderful player piano. It is the beautiful Knabe piano with the wonderful Angelus hidden away in its case. You are welcome to call and hear the Knabe-Anglus. ?V^"li* %l FOSTER & WALDO &M&P ^&' & SWTTCHIVEAN IS KILLED a David Palmer, a switchman for the Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad, was fatally injured the yards yesterday and died at St. Mary's hospital shortly afterward. Palmer was under an engine attach ing a coupling when another engine backed down, striking the engine he was under with great force. It was shoved several feet along the track and Palmer was horribly mangled. Friends took him from under the wheels and he was hurried in the patrol wagon to the hospital, where he died from loss of blood at 5 p.m. Palmer lived with his mother at 645 Madison street NE, He was 20 years old and had been in the railroad busi ness only a short time. SAYS GOODING ERRS MINNEAPOLIS CDRLEM STILL IH THE, GOING i i i mi i in i iWtal to Xhs rtranuu/ Jf L^uluth, Minn., Jan/ 19.John Me Leod of Minneapolis in out of all eyentf in the curling bonspiel. James MeOutoheon is still in the Interna tional and Flour City events. Sam Hastings is in the semifinals in the Du ltoth event in the third round of the Canadian Sault event, in the second round of the J. E. Meyers event and in the first round of the International. In the St. Paul jobbers event Tom Cameron of St. Paul is in the* third found, as is also W. L. Lorimer, S. F. Fullerton is in the International in the first round and also in the second round of the Flour City event. In the Meyers event Cameron of St. Paul is in the first round. $4 "Boelofs" Hats, $9.60. Hoffman's "High Grade" Sale. SECON ONL TO ON E T. ROOSEVEL VAN SANT DELTVEBS HUGE BOU- QUET TO LA FOLLETTE. Before a Big Assemblage of Cheering U. of M. Students, Minnesota's For- nt xx Bobert La Follette of Wisconsin is, next after brief speeches by Dr. Frank L. McVey and Professor Maria Sanford, Mr. Van Sant was introduced to the ac companiment of a lusty Ski-U-Mah. Mr, Van Sant spoke of the importance of debate and advised all university students who intended to enter public life to become accustomed to public speaking. He referred to President Northrop as the best impromptu speak er he had ever heard. Continuing, he called attention to the career of Sen ator La Follette and to his ability as a {lat speaker. He said that La Fol ette was not a natural speaker and had become one of the best orators in the country thru perseverance alone. This evening in the university chapel will be held the first intercollegiate de bate of the year, when Minnesota and Northwestern will clash in their annual forensic duel. The teams of both in stitutions are made up of experienced debaters, and as victory means a possi bility for the western debating chanv pionship, the men of both teams will undoubtedly put forth their beat ef forts, The question to be debated tonight isi Resolved, That the United States should establish fiscal protectorates over any West Indian, South or Central America^ republics which shall manifest a chronic inability to meet their foreign financial obligations." Minnesota will have the affirmative and the men who will repre sent the gopher institution are C. R, Thompson, S. B. Houck and C. T. Chris tianson. The Northwestern debaters are Arthur E. Smothers, C. D. Royal and G. P. Wishard. Governor John A. Johnson has con sented to act as master of ceremonies, and the judges will be Judges Bishop, Sherwin and McCIane of the Iowa su preme court. The debate will1)egin at 8 p.m. George B. Howley, assistant superin-! lous to charge the team for the use of tendent of the state free employment the regular university basketball fldor. bureau, takes issue with Staff Captain On the other hand the regents state W. H, Gooding of the Salvation Army, that the expense of lighting the armory who in a recent interview stated that during an evening more than counter- laborers were staying away' from the balances the fee. woods because they lacked proper cloth- In the Minnesota Daily this morning ing with which to face the cold and ex- the faculty is held responsible for the posure. action. The editor of the day was sum- Mr. Howley states that the^ logging moned before the chairman of the press firms are willing to advance,to men who committee and reprimanded. In defense want to work whatever is necessary forj, the undergraduate editor pleaded that their comfort and that tjxejtree employ-^ the agitation for the ruling began with ment'hureau iS constantly shipping men the faculty function committee and whs to the northern woods who are ^without, recommended to the executive commit- baggage an*|uttable clothing.~ As an illustration-of. this fact Mr. Howley I 36 FIFTH STREET SOUTH, Corner llcolUt Av. "U" EDITOR IS GHIDED CALLED ON CABPET FOB CRITI- CIZING ACTION IBVYING BBNT- AL FOB ABMOBY. Relations between members of the staff of the Minnesota Daily and the chairman of the university faculty press committee are somewhat strained as a result of an article which ap peared in the Daily this morning stat ing that the faculty had made a regu lation requiring payment from the undergraduates for the use of univer sity buildings for social affairs. Such action has been taken by the executive committee of the board of regents as the result of faculty agitation and it is meeting with great opposition among the students. Under the ruling of the executive committee a charge of $10 will be im posed for the use of the university armory for any student enterprise which has no religious or educational phase. This ruling applies not only to social functions such as class parties, but includes athletic contests. Students argue that basketball is a university sport backed by the univers ity athletic ooard and that it is ridicu- a c0 lt 0 0 says that jutty men, secured by the free denied by the faculty chairman and it employment bureau, witt leave Minneap- possible that the ohs tonight for,work in the northern woods. zaenity memberss the universityc council This wa j* 7iaffair* IOWA AND MINNESOTA JURISTS HAYE YISIT at the Minnesota club in St. Paul and .all the members of the Minnesota 'su- preme court we.fe presenk .P4hfcr p vited guests were Governor Johnson, Attorney General Young, Judge1 URGES PORTLAND 1 1 *zr iniii.li mer Governor Lauds the Wisconsin 'who failed to arrive yesterday. He gave a somewhat technical talk on StatesmanMeeting Held in Prepara tion for Debate with Northwestern Tonight. "i esot an a Senator i GEIENT HANTS"WAIT," D. N. HABPHB OF DBTBOIT, MXOH* aCNTEBESTB 60NORE*B MEN. friiifrHUfuftiTiW. Establishment of Plants in Every State in Union Is Urged| Speaker Declar ing that Concrete Will Soon Leave Behind Iron and Lumber Industries Minneapolis in 1807. V *s-v D. N. Harper of Detroit, Mich.. speakinjt todaya the .convention of th Northwestern Cement Products as sociation, urged the establishment of a Portland cement plant in every state in the union. His subject was "The Future of the Concrete Industry." "Portland cement," he said, "is the basis of this industry." Without it, it would be nothing. We should have, first, a cood quality of cement, and, second, at accessible points, so that the railroads will nbt get all the cost of it. Every state in the union has the raw material suitable for the mak ing of cement. "This construction will soon leave behind the iron industry and the lum ber industry, the latter, without doubt. Concrete will be the great building ma terial of the future.'1 The second paper of the early ses sion was by John E. Moore of Chicago, "The Rational Interpretation of Ce ment Tests." L, %t. Bingham of Es therville, Iowa, gave an interesting ad dress on Cement Tile for Farm Drain age. The presiding officer was Colonel Lee Storer of Watertown, S. D. The afternoonr In the opinion0 of former Governor dresses, in which J. G. Houghton, build- P* jC 0$ to President Boosevelt, the greatest Glenahan of New York city explained friend of thepeople now in American an allied subject, that of "Manufac- public life. This statement was made by Mr. Van Sant in the university chapel this morning and the tremend ous throng of undergraduates, who had packed the chapel for the purpose of holding an ante-debate massmeeting, cheered the Wisconsin statesman's name to the echo. The meeting was called for the pur pose of stirring up enthusiasm in in tercollegiate debate and to give the members of the Minnesota team who are to debate with the Northwestern team tonight the encouragement of student, Laughlin, New Lisbon, N. D., in charge backing. The meeting was called to i of cement department second vice order by President Cyrus Northrop, and president, O. U. Miracle* Minneapolis, and closing session was taken up with two important ad- inspector fo Minneapolis, talked "Concrete Blocks," and J. O. Mc- tured Stone.} i The 1907 convention will be held in Minneapolis. O. A. P. TURNER PRESIDENT O. U. Miracle in Charge of Machine and Equipment Department. Officers were elected last night by the Northwest Cement Products' asso ciation as follows: President, C. A. P. president, A. Turner first vice _. machine and equipment third vice president, H. L. Stover, Watertown, S. D., cement block fourth vice presi dent, John Wunder Minneapolis, con crete blocks other than cement fifth vice president, "E. W. Dow, engineers and architects*. The executive board re elected "G. H.' Hughes secretary and J. M. Hazen treasurer. The convention adopted the amended specifications for manufacture of hol low blocks, originally prepared by the national committee of machinery manu facturers. Resolutions were passed thanking the Commercial club and, Mayor Jones for hospitality shown and congratulating the officers on the sue* cess of the convention. A memorial will be sent to corigresssurvey that' Elcreased.foru recommending the geological Sppro riationa the tfesting pf element be *w lll, The afternoon ptyp&r was on the sub ject of "The 'Concreteindustry of the Future, va^^Indwatedolw bPast Experi- ences,',' read'by AvP.^MelWn of Min neapolis. The evening talk WHS an illus trated lecture by A. P. Tuimer of Minneapolis or Reinforced Oon crete," Recital hall at the Auditorium will be the scene tonight of an informal smoker and vaudeville entertainment for the delegates and their families. It is in charge of Secretary Jeorg Hughes. if i" i $6 "Stetson'i" Shoes, $3.75. Hoffman's "High Grade" Sale. ARRESTED FOR TAKING GRAIN OTHERS LEFT For sweeping wheat in the railroad yards in order that he mi"h keep body and soul together, Frank Crane, ill and penniless, was locked up at Central station this morning. Aside from having a serious disease of the lungs, Crane has for two years been a sufferer" from stomach trouble and has been compelled to exist on a purely vegetable diet. He has been unable to do heavy work, and has" man aged to pick up a few odd jobs that would keep him in food and fuel. Un til six weeks ago his wife was strong and healthy and the two managed to keep the wolf from the door. She in-jured her hand while working and blood poisoning developed. She was compelled to go to the city hos pital and was discharged only a few days ago. She is still unable to work and Crane, tho much worse than he was before her illness^ has tried to provide for the little family without asking for aid. A few days ago! Crane spent his last dime for wheat that boys had swept from the cars. Thfe morning that gave out. He makes his own flour from the grain because he says it is the only food that agrees with him. He decided to sweep some of th^e cars himself. He went to the railroad yards early this morning and had gathered half a sack of grain when the railroad special of ficers arrested Kim. Told that he "would have to stay in jail all day, Qrane broke down and wept, saying thatfhis wife would have to gb hungry utftil^he could be released. The police officers^ however, took com passion on himr and by special permis sion of the court he was allowed to go free on his personal recognizance. COLLIERS ANSWER I W FOOTBALL LIBEL SDIT ne in a closer supervision over the daily, B. Irsfield, the football player, fr-q $k* Justices McClain, Bishop and Sherwi*n of the Iowa supreme court, who will judge the Minnesota-Northwestern de today. The party Thoma Wilson and A. G. Briggs. The Iowa jus tices inspected the capitol-building this a tim som lfile After a long silence Collier's Weekly has made an answer thru local attor su tll will "result CALLE CASHIER ANSAID A pretty cashier in a downtown de partment store was the undoing of Charles Blewett when he tried to pass a raised bill after making a small pur chase. After purchasing a collar he ten dered the bill and it was in turn sent to the cashier, The crude work of the man who raised it from $1 to $5 attract ed her attention. Without telling any one about her to attract attention, she quietly telephoned for the police. Patrolman Duffy was eent out and when he arrived at the store Blewett wag waiting for his change. He could not explain how he secured the money and was locked up. When ho was searched at police head quarters three $1 bills were found on his person, but they had not been tam pered with. He will be arraigned in police court tomorrow morning. ALL THE DOGGIES MAT BE MUZZLE MAD DOGS CROPPING UP ON EVERY HAND. City Bacteriologist Already Has Bodies of Four Animals Believed to Have Beeen Afflicted with Hydrophobia, and Another Scare Today Will Give Him Another Specimen. Police and health department offi cials are becoming greatly alarmed over the apparent spread of hydropho bia in all parts of the city, and Mayor Jones may be asked to enforce the or dinance which authorizes him to order all dogs muzzled in times of danger. Dr. Frank Corbett, city bacteriolo gist, already has the bodies of four dogs supposed to have been afflicted with hydrophobia, and another mad dog scare today will give him another specimen. At noon today a detachment of of ficers was sent to 725 Eleventh avenue N to kill a dog that had gone mad and snapped viciously at pedestrians and at other dogs. The dog was first seen children returning home from school. He was then running madly about tho Streeet with his head close to the ground and was snapping at everything he came near. The children ran home and none of them was injured. Several men had narrower escapes and they notified the police. Several dogs that followed the afflicted one were bitten and the po lice are now searching for them. Two afflicted dogs were killed by the police yesterday. One was Bhot by Patrolman Charles Frane in North east Minneapolis. This dog was of the same type as the one who bit the six men on First avenue S a few days ago and he was killed only after a hard chase. It is known to have at tacked a man whose name is unknown to the police, but was beaten off and the man was uninjured. Nearly a doz en dogs had encounters with the af flicted one and were bitten. Patrolman Wylie of the North Side station was also called out on a mad dog scare yesterday afternoon. A dog unknown to any of the persons who saw himr ran amuck near Bryant and Sixteenth avenues N. There were few persons on the street at the time and tho some dogs were said to have been bitten they could not be found, The officer shot the animal. AH three of these dogs were taken in charge by the health department and tests are being made to learn if they are afflicted with the terrible dis ease. Policemen have been instructed to kee.p a careful watch on all dogs acting in a suspicious manner. No ac tion will probably be taken until the tests now being made are completed. TH it is found that hydrophobia exists every dog in the city will probably be muzzled. NEW YORKERS LEFT OUT BRICKLAYERS AND MASONS' IN- TERNATIONAL UNION KEEPS OFFENDING DELEGATES OUT IN COLD. for alleged libel. Since notice was first filed there has been some question as to the service. Garnishment proceedings were institut ed against accounts of Collier's agents in Minneapolis and St. Paul and service made on the agents. The defendants now move to set aside the service and remove the garnishment as unauthor ized. The cause of action, it is claimed, was not sufficient to warrant the gar nishment, and additional service is de nied. The' defendants? attorneys announce that-they will appear on Jan. 20 to make their motion for dismissal. J. H. Mitchell of St. Paul and N. D. Bessesen of Minneapolis wil^ represent Collier's, but it is distinctly stated that their ap pearance is special and that they are authorized agents "for the appearance ponents as smacking of bribery and be dnly. This eautidtf is evidently taken ing contrary to the movement for purity to prevent service^upon them. in polities* Contrary to their expectation, the New York unions suspended for viola tion of the laws of the Bricklayers attd Masons' International union, which is in convention at Normanna hall, were not reinstated today. Instead of seat ing the seventeen New York delegates who have been waiting outside for nearly two weeks, the convention voted that the revolting unions should re main suspended until such time as they should signify an indention to conform to the laws of the B. M. I. U. The question at issue between the New York locals and the international is the letting of bricklaying and fire proofing contracts. The law of the international provides that the cow tractor may let one contract for the bricklaying and another for the Instal lation of concrete boxes and other forms of fireproofing. The New York ers have insisted upon* all the work be ing done under one contractor and have charged bribery and corruption on the part of the fireproof concerns, reaching into the ranks of the interna tional itself. Their objection to the separate con tract is* that it gives the bricklayer a job in Ahe summer on outside construc tion, but throws him when winter sets in and inside work begins. They fought the separate contract rule when it was adopted two years ago and have since openly violated it. The present con vention has slightly modified the law sp as to conform somewhat to the New York demand, but has refused to grant any terms save unconditional surrender to the rebels. The Chicago contest has lieeu quietly settled by seating the delegation hav ing written credentials. Committee re ports have been read and adopted rap idly. Most of them pertained to rout ine internal affairs,' and called forth no debate. The committee tfn' subordi nate unions has reported that 450 new unions were organized in 1905. Four committees still have to report but the officers hope that the business of the convention, including the elec tion of officers, will be concluded by Saturday night Tonight the visit ing delegates will be guests of locals No. 2 and 5 at a dance at the Masonic Temple. i'. POLITICS WAXES HOT At the South high school a lively political campaign is being waged over the presidency of the senior class, for which air election will be held ^ery soon. There are three candidates in the field, Jacob Lamport, Harry Nordley and Sol Fligelman, and each candidate feels certain of election. Mr. Lamport has distributed brilliant red ribbons among his adherents as favors: This course is strongly criticised by his 6p- St Hal Store' 67fr7l Emnt 7th Street PEiRCFSReign*PaMblooWhin 46 to 50 inches long, tight-fitting and loose back coats of broad cloth and gray tweeds $17.50 to $25.00 coats (fcr\ for 3y./ Tight Fitting Coats And loose fitting coats of fine broadcloth and kersey, black and colors 50 inches long $27.50 to $35.00 coats ClT A Astrakhan and Near Seal Jackets All high grade coats, regular $37.50 to $45.00, A fwv Walking Skirts Black or navy Panama and gray mixtures, $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50 skirts, Satur- A r\c day 34.V Children's Fur Lined Coats 10 to 14 year 1 A sizes, for Y.JL* }U Fur Scarfs and Muffs Four-in-Hand ties and throws, squirrel and mink also blue wolf scarfs regular price $7.50 to $15 ft Women's 2-Pearl Clasp extra quality Gamossi PK Kid our regular price $2.26. Specia9 for this sale /Cl ST-tyfrr 403-405 Nicollet Ave Women's Outfittcrsr-First, Second andThird Floors?'1 MAIL ORDBRS RBCBIVB BEST OP ATTENTION In any one of these items you get nearly Double Value for Yowt Money Squirrel Lined Coats Selected gray and white skins, outside of fine all wool broad- ^A~* $29.50 Cloth Coats Fine Undermuslins Corset Covers, regular ^f\/v price 50c for Saturday...^VC Drawers Begular price, $1.25 for Saturday 35c quality, Saturday... $4.95 65c Gowns- $1.50 Begular price, $2.50 for Saturday Underskirts Begular price $1.75 reduced to Begular price, 50o to $1, for S9c Chemise Begular price, $1.50 reduced to 75c Silk BelU 25c WaisU silk, Fine batiste, Sicilian and worth to $6.00, jt^ i\C for JtZ.yo New Lawn Waists And fine white mercerized waists, plain or lace trimmed, f\i\ special for Saturday..3)1*\J1/ Finest Maco Cotton Hosiery 25c Genuine Marten Scarfs And Sable Fox Scarfs, 50 inches long, $25.00 to A A $27.50, for 31 W N^^^^^**^*%^^^*^^^^^i Millinery Department Children's Angora Tarn 'Shanter Hats, 75c quality, ^g_ Velvet and chenille Hats, $5.00 values, for B. HUDSON SON welers. Society Stationers. 519 Nicollet Ave. trimmed $1.25 DIAMONDS*,*, Volume of business ft the one great factor of tow price* our selling expense for our Diamond business Is practi cally nothingwe have by far the largest Diamond business in the Northwest. The Diamond broker and little Dealer are handicappedthe first by fixed general business expenses Us business Is smallerhe must have larger profitsit's the le way he makes his moneyfor his own expenses as well, absolutely depends on his profits. Our "Cash Diamonds" are snaps beyond competitionthese beautiful white, per fectly cut Diamonds at $45 are one. See them, they are ex traordinary value. Misses' Fine Quality 2-clasp Kid Overseam for children, age 3 to 13 years, $1.00 value. Pair 48 8 2-Pearl Clasp Gamossi Pique, fancy wide embroidery, worth $2 50. Sale, price $1 8 9 2-Pearl Clasp extra quality Gamossi Kid Overseam, in colors only our regular $2 00 glove Sale price $1.69 1-Pearl Clasp Pique Kid. n50 value. Sale price 9o 2-Clasp Dipped Stock Gamossi Pique, $150 Gloves. Safe price 89 2-Clasp Overseain Kid, $1.00 value Sale price 59c 12-Button Length Suede in black, white and mode shades, $2J00 value..,.$1.10 WOMEN'S SILK LINED GLOVES. 2-CIasp Gamossf Kid Overseam, best quality plaid silk lining, reduced from $2.25 to, $1-69 Women's Genuine Mocha Out seam, silk lined, reduced from $2.00 to $1.69 Women's Genuine Mocha, white with fancy silk linings, $2 00 quality, reduced to $ 1.48 $1.50 quality reduced to $1-19 $ 5 0 0 tl 95 reduced tto STaT $3.45 i**3 $7.50 reduced to $2 5 reduced to $5 OU MEN' S AND WOMEN't FUR LINED GLOVES AND MITTENS. Castor MittensFur lined, $2.00 quality $l-ltf Kid and Castor MittensFur lined, $2-00 quality....$1 5 9 Cape and Castor Gloves and Mittens, lamb lined, $3 00 quality $1-89 Cape and Mocha Gloves and Mittens, fur lined $4.00 quality $2 2 9 Genuine Reindeer squirrel lined Gloves and Mittens. 36 00 quality $ 3 0R BOYS' FUR BACK GLOVES I AND MITTENS. 50c quality reduced to 3 9c 75c quality reduced to 59c C7/0V6 Orders Always on Sale, Half a Store of Gloves, The Other Halt Umbrellas. Hlc.ll.tAr. I I FIRE-PROO STORAGES The Largest la the WestThe Finest Any where. Uneavuusd Facilities far Packing. Moving Storing and Shipping Household Goods, THE BOYD TRANSFER STORAGE CO.t Wag*w. 4OQ410 B. Leko SI Mala Office. 46 S. Tafrd St. mm MMi&mmtMSf 1 i 'i 0 UMBRELLAS ONE-THIRD OFF. Every Umbrella In the House reduced to this extent $1.50 reduced to $1 OO $2 45 reduced to i 5 4 reduced $ 3 3 4 jf