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ST. PAUL: Seventh St. 67-71 E. Never before in the Cloak and Suit Business have Garments been placed before the public at such a low figure, and we want the ladies of the Twin Cities and the Northwest to secure these bargains, as we are practically compelled, on account of alterations, to close the garments out at the low prices they are marked and advertised. Final Reductions on Fur-Lined Coats The styles of these Coats are the very latest. Length, 56 inches. Linings are of the finest light and dark squirrel, with Jap mink collars. Will be on sale Saturdaysregular $55 and dQC Black Astrakhan Japkets Former price, $35 to $75 sale price $19.50 Black and Green Broadcloth Coats, length, semi-fitting and tight fit ting regular $27.50 1 A and $35.00, for $ 1 VJ.UD Hosiery 200 pairs, regular 50c, for 25c GOLDBERG 624 HENNEPIN AVE. Special for Saturday: Thin skin Lemons, 3 doz 25c Sweet Oranges, peck 35c45c Hutabagas, peck lOo Beets, Parsnips, Onions, peck ITc Best Granulated Sugar, 100 lbs $4.75 Maple Sugar, 2 pounds 22c Fresh Dairy Butter in jars, per pound 20c 22c Full Cream Cheese, lb 12c Pure Catsup, quart bottle 12% Swift's Pride Soap, 10 bars 2*7c declined Handpicked Navy Beans, %-peck. -2Tc Fancy Japan Eice, 5 lbs 25c Minnesota Sweet Corn, go, doz..55c Early June Peas, can 8c dozen. 85c String or Wax Beans, can 8c doz85c Baked Beans 3-lb can, 2 cans V7c 10 S. & H. Trading Stamps with each pound can Bumford B. Powder. -25c Goldberg's Special Mocha and Java Coffee, equal to best, 2% lbs...48C Pure Cocoa, bulk, lb 26c Large California Prunes, 5 lbs 38c Above Prices Good for Monday. Beef Steak, lb 8 10c 12%C Beef Boasts (rolled and standing), pound 6 8 10c Beef Boiling Pieces, lb 3 4 5 Boneless Corned Beef (Bumps and Plates), lb 8 IOC Pork Boasts, lb 9 IOC Bacon (small strips), lb 12c Sweet Pickled Pork, lb 9 Norway Mackerel, three for 25c Our own make Lard, 3-lb pails, 30c 5 0-lb pails, 50c 10-tt pails 95c Poultry, Fish, Oysters, etc., at lowest prices. T. O. 1376PhoneN. W. 852. ICE CREA Delivered to your home any day in the week in any quan tity. A special combination of flayors made eaoh Satur day, especially for your Sun day dinner. A quart brick of these delicious 3 FLAVOR S Adit You can have your choice of the regular assortments or the Sunday special, which is Tortoni, Chocolate and Rasp berry Ice. I I IffP 9 215 2d Av.S.B. N.W. E. 312 Evening, NEW YORK: 31 Union Square.' MM $65 Coats for.... pOO cUlCl pO .OU Two with Otter Collar, regular -$90, for $49.50 Ten fine Fur Lined Coats, $75 and $85, for $45.00 $45.00 i $7.5 0 $11) 0 Tor Saturday we will offer choice of any of our $20, $25 and $30 Long Coat Suits for.. $37.50, $40 and $45 Long Coat Suits for $19.50 Winter Coats $Q7 ECfi Fur Scarfs $15 toan $20, for $9.50 for $3.75 $4.95 .75 Skirts Dress Skirts in Panama, Serge and Sicilian in all colors. Former price $7.50 and $10.50, for Underwear Department WHITE SKIRTS Regular price, $2.75 sale $1.50 Begular price, $2.00 sale 95o GOWNS Regular $3.50, at $1.95 Regular $1.25, at 65c CHEMISES Regular $1.50, at T5o $3.75 DRAWERS Regular $1 00, sale 50e Regular 65c, for 35c CORSET COVERS Regular $1.75, at 95c Regular 75c, at -45c Millinery Dept. $5, $10 and $15 Hats rfk A for $8.50, $2.00 and. $ 1 .OU WEAR THE WADE CORSET FOR COMFORT. GIRL WINS POLICE ESCORT EACH NIGHT Journal Special Servioe. Chicago, Feb. 9.Mary Luttrelle asked the police of the Hyde Park sta tion yesterday if she could have an of ficer meet her each night at the Illinois Central suburban depot at Fifty-third street to accompany her home. The request, which was considered by Inspector Hunt a novel one, was grant ed, and henceforth Policeman Louis O'Brien, who patrols the district in the vicinity of the depot, will meet the 12:15 o'clock train each night and when Miss Luttrelle steps from the platform, he will walk with her to her home. Miss Luttrelle told the inspector she was compelled to pass several men each night on her way home, and that on sev eral occasions she had been accosted. The young woman offered to pay the policema for his services, but O'Brien '"The pleasure is all mine," he said, blushing. INSTITUTE AT ABERDEEN ABERDEEN. S. D.Farmers' institutes are being held here todady Greeley, who ha-s charge of thnekInstitute worfc In state, ?LA J? **Regent 1 A TELEPHONES IVES Dr..0.Sullivan JEWEL Dental Parlors. Largest and best equipped Dental Offices In Northwest. Cheap dentistry Is not economical dentistry. Pay lew than we charge and jou get less for your money. Pay more, and you pay more than is enough. Our work is not ex penslre, yet It is not "cheap." Our guaran tee really guarantees Plates 8 5 to $15 Gold Fillings $ 1 5 0 tip Crowns $ 5 to $10 Surer Fillings 50c to $ 1 OO Office, 6th St. and Hennepin Av. (Over Fruit Store). Telephone-r-T. C. 10040. S W., Alain 1608. Hours8:30 am. to 6 m. Sunday, 10 to 1 Tou can get a better tenant by 3 advertising for one in The Journal. meetings will be pre a pr neatlythe interestedcan- in sided over by O of Porestburg Oth ers who will takIem prominent parts in the Insti tutes are A.t E.f Chambeilain of Howard, E SDUT Ung of Brookings and W E Dawes of Fulton. S,TnL rWarnei a ar a the institutes and the attendance at all the ses sions wui be large. DYSPEPSIA-PROOF How Any Meal Can Be Thoroughly En joyed by Any Stomach. Men, as a rule, are first discovered by their enemies. Their antagonists turn on the searchlight, and the pioof of merit will he in being able to stand the flash. It was only in this way that Mr. White ever knew that dyspepsia was one of Mr. Black's worst enemies Sit ting face to face at a two-by-four table, he handed his afflicted friend the bill of fare: Oyster Cocktail. Stuffed Olives. Boston Clam Chowder. Strained Gumbo. Sirloin Steak with Mushrooms. Boast Beef Hash. Boiled Ox Tongue with Sauerkraut. Lobster a la Newburg. Baked Pork and Beans. Combination Crab Salad. Hot Mince Pie. Pineapple Fritters. Mr. White ordered a "little of each." Mr. Dyspepsia Black ordered crackers and a glass of milk. I had such a big breakfast this morning,'' he said, "that 111 just take a bite to keep you company.'' But Mr. "White could not be deceived I am afraid jou can't stand the gleam, Mr. Black. Why don't you say you have dyspepsia and bet done with it? You'll alwa3' have tha hungry look anyhow as long as you have dyspepsia. Now listen. My stomach was in -just as bad condition as vours at one time. But now I can eat anything at any time. For instance, this clam chowder or sir loin steak or even the lobster would be just as welcome to my stomach as your craekers and milk. You don't realize how this dyspepsia business is robbing you of vour spirit, of your en ergv and ability to think quickly. I can't help notice it. You haven't the cheer and sociability you had three months ago. Now I'll tell you what to do," and thereat the cheerful Mr. White took a vial from his pocket and extracted wee tablet. The is a tablea that contain"s anr ent, one gram of which digests 3,000 grains of food. For even the worst dyspeptic it's the only thing that real ly gives relief. The reason is it re lieves the stomach of nearly all the work it has to do, digests everything in the stomach and stimulates the gas tric juice. I can't get along without them. They aro Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. You can get them anywhere on earth for 50c a package." Yes, it is true, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets absolutely stop heartburn, nausea, indigestion, dyspepsia of the worst type, sour stomach, bloa$y feel ing and all eructations and irritation, and freshen and invigqjate the stom ach. They cheer vou up, and, make you ge all goo- there.,..in is your SCOTT!': SHOWING c.OFFIN CHICAG O 4 Cowboy Croesus of Death Vallet Attracts Thirsts as He Strews Money. Journal Special Service. Chicago, Feb. 9.Walter Scott, tlu Death Valley miner, reputed to be i multi-millionaire, walked into a restau rant in Madison street yesterday and after first announcing that he wat "busted" and was walking home to California, fifteen minutes~'later was buying champagne for everyone in the house, displaying huge rolls of bank notes and telling tales of backing mil lionaires off the boards New York.' He was wearing a blue shirt, a red necktie and black kid glove, and his statement was received by the patrons of the place with skepticism. Before long, Lowever, the rumor of his press ence spiead and he was surrounded by curious customers, who gathered to watch his actions. Various questions were put to him and the fact came out that he had left his dog, which accompanied him on his fast tram trip to Chicago, in New York. His wife, he said, was Nevada, having preceded him westward. He would not tell where his mines are and would not even discuss them. He boasted of his achievements at the Old Guard ball in New York, say ing that he bioke into that function without an invitation and did not re ceive one until midnight. I went over to the table where four gents were sitting" he said. "They shook hands with me and I said 1 wanted six quarts of wineI told 'em the brand, too. Well, one of the I says what I want. 1 ltnow you in that wine, but that don't go with me.' He said he could buy me five times over, and I produced and offered to match him bankrolls. I showed him twenty-five 'thou' and backed him off the boards. I told him I knew all about him and that he had to give his wife $5,000 a while ago to come back and live with him." Scotty celebrated the achievement described by ordering more wine. GARAGE-APARTMENT HOUSE FOR CHICAGO Journal Special Servioe. Chicago, Feb. 9.LaVerne W. Noyea is about to erect on a choice lot at tho Lake Shore drive and Elm street a seven-story apartment building, almost within a stone's throw of the homes of many of Chicago's exclusive mil lionaires. Plans show that it will be a building de luxe. Mr. No yes was going to put up a costly residence on the spot, but the erection of an apartment building within a block of the place turned his intention, and the most modern thing in apartment buildings will result. The most novel feature will be an automobile room on the floor of each sumptuous apartment, large enough to store three or four autos and to lodge the chauffeur. There will be an elevator so large that the biggest automobile can be placed in it and hoisted with the occu pants to anv desired story. DOUGLAS MEN IN OFFICE Brockton's Mayor, Three Aldermen and a Counoilman Work for Firm. Journal Special Service. Brockton, Mass., Feb. 9.Never be fore in its history has Brockton had a city government more representative of the employees of a single manufac turing firm than it has today. Mayor Bradford, three of the seven aldermen and one member of the common coun cil are all employees of ex-Governor W. L. Douglas. On inauguration dav the presence of ex-Governor William L. Douglas at the exercises was evidence of his great in terest in the affairs of the city and his employees and particularly in Fred erick O. Bradford, Brockton's new mayor, who is foreman of the treeing and dressing department at the No. 1 factory of W. L. Douglas. With May or Bradford, who is a republican, there were inaugurated Alderman Charles F. Penney of waid No. 3, republican Timothy J. Meade of ward No. 6, dem ocrat, and Andrew T. Clancy of ward No. 6, socialist, all employees of W. L. Douglas and all elected this yeai for the first time as aldermen, as was May or Bradford elected for the first time to the executive chair. In adidtion to Mayor Bradford and the three alder men named, Councilman William G. Smith, republican, is also a Douglas employee. Mayor Bradford went into city hall Jan. 1 with practical experience gained in the management of one of the big departments at the Douglas plant, which he has capably managea tor years, during the development of the big industry. Douglas employees are, as a rule, known by their works. To serve at the Douglas plant a man must have ability and judgment such as has characterized the management of the business done there, from the head, of the firm down. TRACES MANY CHARGES Alleged Oklahoma Robber Returns Without Requisition Paper. EAST GRAND FORKS, MINN John Bosham, who was arrested here charged with highway robbery committed in Oklahoma, left last night In custody of Deputy Sheriff Prank Wynne of Norman Okla Bosham decided to go without lequlsition papers, and expressed confidence that he could adjust matters and escape a peniten tiary sentence In case he Is convicted he is liable to a life sentence. Deputy Sheriff Wynne stated that Bosham, who is a ranch owner, is believed to be the chief of a gang of cattle thieves and outlaws which is alleged to ijave defrauded hanks of a large sum of money. It is claimed that Bosham plotted the robbery of Edwin Shockley on his ranch in Oklahoma, and it Is on this charge that he is being taken back. Gmvge Odell and Robert Hargrove are already under arrest for alleged complicity in this affair, and It is alleged that Odell, who Is Bosham's brother in-law, has turned state evidence According to his alleged confession, BObham is said to have planned the hold-up, but escaped after the other men had been arrested A long search was made for him, but he was not definitely locate? until arrested by Chief Brown while about to take a train for Winni peg ,,_,- It is also alleged that Bosham swindled the eingredie- ther I citizens' State bank of Lexington,e Save 10c a Yard on W rfcw Ribbons Beautiful floral taffetas in 4 K*\ fiot% rich colorings Pompa- dour designs, 3% to 4 inch es wide. 35c a yard is the price-currentl We VLBiVou\.^r.AjOC You'll Want These Lace Edgings Valenciennes edgings and in sertions, in sets to match widths are to 2 inches. For Saturday we put them out on a special table, at, per yard...jC 55c Dozen Yards. Pe $2.75 Rugs$1.49 27x63-inch AxminstersThey would cost us at wholesale today more than the price we ask you, but we find an excess of floral patterns, and to balance the stock, offer you choice of several handsome de-* (Hi j4f\ signs, for J/4" Trade Magnets In Hosiery Women's and Children's Knit Legging, in all black, warm, elastic yarns. Former prices, 45c to $1.25. Be- HALF PRICE fusCte Women's Fleeced Lined Hose, extra double quality, also black cotton hose and fan cy hose. Values to 35c, pair Children's best French cotton stockings, single rib, two weights, excellent qualities for long wear actual val ues 50c, special, ^7r* at, pair J i K* 4 Pairs for $l.QO. Children's 'guaranteed stock ings, Venbest,'' single and double rib extra spliced hard to 1 CZ^, beat for pair Il/v 2 Pairs for 25) N 25c Are You Watching Oof Wash Goods? Saturday's Special Offerings Are ExeejitionaUy' Ctood. '-i-ow i-i oiT IIVR -wen)* -j, Seersttgker.r ginghams-Goo quality,' in Seat -stripes and checks:*" Standard*1 Saturday,^ "CvnjCj^^V Chambraysl(eal Manchester Chambray, right oft* the piece. All ihe good, plain colors. You "can hardly af-. ford to miss the opportu nity to buy them at Satur day's price, 14C AT Okla th Nationa bank of Norman and th Chickashe a bank of Chickasha, 1. out of $1,800. FOUR CONCERNS MAY COMBINE Public Utilities at Davenport Consider Merger Proposition. DAVENPORT, IOWA.Stockholders of the Tri City Railway company, owing forty miles of electric road in Davenport, Rock Island and Moline, 111 ^and of the People's Power company of Moline and the People's Light com pany of Davenport, and the Mississippi Valley .Traction company, owning the interurban line from Moline to Watertown, 111., have taken action that may result in the merging of these companies thru their sale to eastern capitalists Options for their sale ar saidofficial voted1 -vt ,,nthe *^4d v.o~,i food, A the next few weeks. It wlU Involve several You will forget you ever had a Sto*L- million dollars, the properties being valuable ~h t" -IT"V vr* 4S# to haveof been by the stockholders,e and the companies, while declining to give details, admit the probability of the deal bainjr closed wit') Storm Collars at $7.49River mink storm collars, with tab stole, satin lined, $10.95 value for $7.49 goods. V. 14 Boys' Suits fa PZ Boys' Overcoats HALF Worth 75c to $2.00 yd. Valentines MCCARTHY BOOK ROOMS, tat Floor A Saturday Stir In Knit Underwear Women's Union SuitsSizes 7, 8 and 9, Oneita style, some all wool, others wool mixed, to* gethei- with some "odds" in Dorothy Suits. Sold eavlier for up to $2.88. Saturday's price, per suit...... Pria. PRICE on every suit and overcoat in stock. No mat ter what the loss may be we are determined not to carry over one suit or overcoat. Pick any of these out and pay us half the for mer price. $4,00 Suits and fkfk Overcoats *P"f $5.00 Suits and .GO C/} Overcoats %p*fiJ\J $7.00 Sdits and 0 2 Cfk Overcoats .t/t-t^l .50 Suits and QA OR Overcoats *p*t&*J $10.00 Suits and E Overcoats &&- W a^HJKS 39c 49c 59c $1 Women's Vests and Pants "Outsizes," 7s, 8s and 9s, good merino garments in cream and gray regular price $1.25. d* 1 These for Saturday at... *pl Broken lines of women's and children's vests and pants at, per gaTment 15c,29c 39c 85c OUR TEA ROOMS ARE A PLEASANT PLACE FOR LUNCHEON. SEVENTH AND NlCOtLET An Exodus of W $1.00affdv$1.25 DresS Gdbds 68ca Yard THERs E is so little difference in weight between winter and early spring goods that the practical advantage of buying at -thi reduction appeals strongly to people on the outlook for the best possible values. New suits, skirts and dresses made from these goods will be quite in correct taste for wear for many months to come, that's a point to remember. **iJ,\, ^^7"' Wool Batistes, Panamas, French Jacquards, Fancy Suitings, Storm Serges, Nun'a^ M*^ 3KL J^y v^ilJPg8? Voiles, Mohairs and Shepherd Checksmagnificent fabrics from 42 to 50 f^W inches wide, sold a few weeks ago for 90c, $1 and $X.25 a yard, all will go in one S ^sW great lot Saturday at just 68c a yard. It's an offer well worth looking into. Furs Sealskin Coats, Squirrel Coats, Persian Lamb Coats, Astrakhan Jackets, Near seal Jackets, Fur Lined Coats, Collars, Stoles and Scarfs all are ordered out, and the .prices are low enough^ to make it worth the while of anyone who desires new furs to buy now. In these comparitons all original prices quoted are those for which these furs were actually sold earlier in the winter. Coats at $29.75 Astrakhan Jackets50 of these of close curled Astrakhan fur, satin lined. Original prices were up to $46.00. Nearseal JacketsSizes 84, 86 and 88, Six of these left. Original price was $45. Blouse and semi-fitting styles. Fur Lined CoatsAbout 25 these elegant garments, consisting of Squirrel, Astrakhan, Australian Opos sum and Siberian Squirrel, both in natural and blended linings. Exter ior of these coats is black melton of fine quality. Sleeves are fur lined. $55 Coats $41.25 $50 Coats....$37.50 $80 Coats....$60.do $100 Coats $75.00 $125 Coats $93.75 Two $90 River Mink Coats for $67.50 each. $125 Fur Coats at $93.75 Three elegant grey squirrel Coats. Sizes 36 and 40. Two blended squirrel Blouses. Size 36. Two Persian Lamb Coats. Size 86. Washable Shirtwaist Suits Plain and fancy Linens and Batistes. Very comfortable for wear about the house. All sizes. Three special lots for Saturday. Ladies' $1.50 and $1.951 Ladies' $2.95 and' $3.951 Misses' $8.95$1.98 Washable Suits ^j- Washable at OL I Suits at... Children's Wash Dresses Special lots for Saturday's selling. 40c Wash Dresses 24c 75c Wash Dresses 37c $1 Wash Dresses 49 $1.50 Wash Dresses 74o These kinds and more: 27-in. Check Taffetas, 20-in. Checked Louisines, Guaranteed Black Taffetas, Messaline Princess, Crepe de Chines, Peau de Cygnes, Rich Plaids, Poplins, Foulards, Jacquard Taffetai and Louisines, 27-in. Checked Louisines, 27-in. Guaranteed Black Taffetas, yard-wide Guaranteed Black Taffetas. All stylish 1906 silks. Are Here in Patent Colt, Kid and Gun Metal Fur Neck Scarfs Fox and Sable. A large variety of styles. Scarfs that sold at the season's beginning for up to $10.00 $4.98 $l.48\ltts. CHILDREN'S CLOTH COATS AT ONE-FOURTH OFFINFANTS' DEPARTMENTSECOND FLOOR, Of Special Interest To Men Men's Bengaline Silk Four-in Hands, 3 inches wide, 16 plain colors, 50c quality, each Four for $1. 69c 89c 98c Worth 75c to $2.00yd. New Spring Boots Pumps and Oxfords We have also received many new things in Pumps and Oxfords. Come in and see the new Pumps. They are handsome, and fit the ankle as closely as an Oxford. DAYTON'S Seventh and Nicollet DAYTON'S Washable Dressing Sacques Fleece lined Sacques, all blues, reds, magentas Jf\ cerise, black, etc., with^C// white figures, values to $1^^ 29c Men's Fancy Cotton Hose, very desirable colors, all 1 ^7^, 25c qualities, pair I Men's Negligee Shirts, choicest new spring patterns^Oxfords and woven Madrastans, blues, plaids and others. The best to be had. Price.. sizes Any Umbrella $1 Men's Soft Shirts, attached col lars, tan and gray striped, extra grade flannel prices $1.25 to $2.50 HALF PRICE At 60 Cents on the Dollar Thousands of Yards 1906 Styles Purchased from the Insolvent LIBERTY SILK CO. in the store at lAoff BUT More styles and more*y Shoes *Y than we have ever shown before. & s"\ f*, Lmte Arrivals to Face Veilings A Great Variety of new veil ings is now here. Plenty of pattern veils, as well as chiffon and fancy meshes in Tuxedo and other late novelties. Look at Our Now Pillow Tops, In the Art Embroidery sec tion on the second floor, there will be an interesting display of new, hand-tinted and stamped Pillow Tops and Centerpieces. Satur handsome novelties,r day, at each 23c'50c Imported Novelties in Ladies9 Neckwear Embroidered turnover collars and collar and cuff from the continent. See the captivating designs on display in Nicollet Avenue S%r..25c~50c Saturday Specials In Toilet Goods 2-quart Water Bag, pure gum, maroon color $1*19 $1 Household Rubber Gloves, warranted, pair 69o $1 Hair Brashes, assorted styles 69o 25c Rubber Complexion Brush 19c 25c Russian Sponges, small size, for face and hands special 15c Good quality Toothbrushes, at lOo Toilet Soap8 cakes to box, Saturday's special, box 3 40c Perfume, delicate and lasting all odors special, ounce 25c Wo Take Pride In Our Linens And in Our Ability to Sell Best Qualities at Very Low Prices. Bleached DamaskJohn S. Brown & Sons' 66-inch heavy bleached damask, 90c H^f^.....69c ONE NOW and put it away for April Showers. Buy one for a gift. At this reduction an umbrella is the best kind of an investment. Come and select any umbrella in the storeman's, an's or child'ssilk, gloria or linen, natural, fancy, gold or silver handle, no matter whether the price was or $20, or anywhere between, and 'from the price on the ticket we will, on Saturday take... ONE-FOURTH OFF Satin DamaskNew patterns in the regular $1.25 a yard, Irish Satin Damask, 72 inches wide, bleached and half bleached, yard 1 j*k f^ 98c Best Qualities in White Goods 40-Inch India Lawn, fine sheer quality, 20c value. Special Saturday, yard 36-Inch All Linen Cambric, for shirtwaist suits, also Mercer ized Poplin, worth to 50c. Special, yard 35c Valentines STATIONERY SECTION, lit Flow For Cold Nights Warm Bedding Bradford BlanketsThese are fine, soft, warm blankets that closely resemble good grade woolen blankets, but cost much less. We have about 50 pairs of these of full 11-4 size, in white and natural color with fancy border that we shall offer Saturday d*l QO ComfortersFull size silkoline covered comforters with pure white cotton filling, QE*y hand tied. Price J7%JC All Wool BlanketsJust 15 pair of white all wool blankets. ^Jarge size and $5 quality. We'll close them out Sat- d*^ 7 S urday at, per pair *p3 %J