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ueKibbi Furs i It pays to! get the best. That means in fursMcKibbin. There's a McKibbin Fur for every purpose and for everybody. Your dealer should show you. If he will not do so, however, come to us at Broadway & Fifth streets, and we will be pleased to show you our stock and submit estimates. HCHI6MB Drlscoll & Dorseg, Fur Manufacturers, St. Paul. The Famous Steinway Vertegrand THE MOST PERFECT UPRIGHT PIANO MADE We are now showing a fine assort ment of these instruments in dull finish mahogany. Also a large stock of Knabe, Ivers & Pond, Starr, Lud wig and other standard make pianos and The Pianola. Lowest prices. Monthly payments. Visit Our New PIANOLA-PIANO BOOM on Second Floor. Take Elevator. Jetiopolilan usicfy toward R.Dytr, Pror. &M$r. Sixth Street Near Nicollet Avenue. LEADING PIANO HOUSE. JUDGE SENTENCED A BOY TO BED. New York Herald Boston, Mass A novel sentence was passed upon a youth Tuesday, in the new Juvenile court, by Judge Baker The boy stole a bicycle a few days ago, and the judge or dered that he go to bed next Friday night and stay there until breakfast time on Sunduy In the children's court this Is called "get ting soaked hard Judge Baker recently hand ed down one sentence which struck terror Into the hearts of the young offenders, and that was to learn seventy-five pages of history, of which forty pages were to be committed to memory PWdere i staking Fowde vVed'nesday* 2$ven2ng HEARS CRUSHED TICKE TRIUMPH S Continued Prom First Page. the side of the democratic party as well as a menace to the republican party. The Evening Post, ultra conservative and naturally democratic, which has been one of the most plain-spoken among the metropolitan newspapers op posing Hearstism, declares it is not among those who believe that even an overwhelming defeat would certainly eliminate Hearst from political life. "So long as he retains his wealth and his newspapers prosper,'' 'said the Post, in an editorial written before the polls closed, ''he will be what the Ger mans term stornfired, a disturber of the peace.'' Politicians Will Desert Him. Expressing an opinion that is likely to be shared by many students of poli tics, the Post adds that thru the blun der seen in the management of his cam paign, professional politic %s will be slow to tie up with him hereafter, no matter how large the barrel at his com mand, or how great their popular sup port on this occasion. Their conduct of the Hearst campaign, it is declared, has practically destroyed that reputa tion for cleverness which has hitherto done so much to give them a market. They have blundered like ordinary mor-' tals, it is asserted, and as a last resort they fell back on coarse abuse. But the fact of the hour is that Hearst has been beaten, even if not overwhelmedNew York state saved from the "Peril of Hearstism," that threatened to assume control of its* gov ernment. Hearst may gather himself together and keep up his agitation, but he has been repudiated as a field mar shal in societies. He does not look above the horizon today as the inevi table leader of democracy in 1908. Roosevelt Saved Day. Another Moses will stand some chance of leading the masses who are discontented with present industrial conditions and see no adequate relief in the national republican party toward freedom from their real or fancied bondage. It is more than likely that the work at the polls yesterday will overcome to a large extent thehandicap William J. Bryan brought upon himself when he made his declaration in favor of einment ownership onN returninggov- to America from his tour of the world. Colonel Bryan is likely to emerge from partial eclipse and again become the commanding democratic figure in the country. & A different story undoubtedly would have to be written had President Roose velt not have come to the aid of his party in the empire state in the closing days of the unparalelled campaign. CANNON WINS BITTER FRAY Speaker of the House Triumphs Despite Democrats and Labor. Special to The Journal. Danville, 111., Nov. 7.Incomplete re turns indicate tlje election of Speaker J. G. Cannon with possibly a slightly reduced plurality over the vote of four years ago, when he carried the eight eenth district by 7,687 plurality. This is due to the warm fight of the so cialist labor party and an unusually aggressive campaign on the part of Charles C. Taylor, the democratic can didate for congress. The campaign began with little indi cation for a stiff opposition to the speaker, but the socialists nominated John Walker, a member of the United Mine Workers, and the democrats placed Mr. Taylor in the field, and both par ties began an aggressive campaign, the socialists devoting their attention prin cipally to Kankakee, Iroquois and Ver million counties, while the democratic nominee stumped the entire district, giving most of his attention to Edgar, Clark and Cumberland counties, which are generally democratic. While there were some defections in the other counties owing to the social ist labor appeal, the voters of Vermil lion county rallied to Mr. Cannon's support, and it is believed that the re publicans will show that the vote here will nearly offset the losses in other counties in the district. Speaker Cannon and friends believe the complete returns will show that he has received the usual volume of votes. Dems Regain Missouri. St. Louis, Nov. 7.Notwithstanding returns from the state are coming in with proverbial tardiness, from what is known the fact seems to be established that Missouri has again returned to the ranks of the democrats. Chairman Evans of the democratic state committee holds to the' claim of a majority of at least 18,000. But until all the returns are in, especially from the outlying districts in the south half of Missouri, the result is not conceded at the republican state headquarters. Illinois 100,000 G-. O. P. Chicago, Nov. 7.Illinois went re publican by over 100,000, the vote for Smulski, state treasurer footing about 120,000 with a few districts estimated. Chicago gave the state ticket a plural ity of over 50,000. The republicans lost two congression al districts apparently in Chicago and two more down state, making a gain ABSOLUTELY PURE Healthful cream of tartar, derived solely from grapes, refined to absolute purity, is the active rincipl of eveiy pound of Royal Baking Hence it is that Royal Baking Powder renders the food remarkable both for its fine flavor and healthfulness. No alum, no phosphatewhich are the principalelementsofthe so-calledcheap bakingpowders -and whichare derived from bones, rock and sulphuric acid. ROYAL CAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. WM IN NORTH DAKOTA JUDGE CHARLES J. FISK, Who Has Defeated a Republican for As* soclate Justice In North Dakota. of four for the democrats and giving them five instead of one in the Illinois congressional delegation. The successful democrats were James T. McDermott who beat Charles S. Wharton, in the fourth district, Adolph J. Sabath, who won out again: Antho ny Michatek, in the fifth Benjamin F. Caldwell, who beat Zeno J. Elves, in the twenty-first, and Martin D. Foster, who got moTe ballots than Frank I. Dickinson in the twenty-third. Henry T. Rainey, dem. was re-elected in the twentieth district. All the defeated republicans are in the present con gress having been renominated. Doubt in Kansas. Topeka, Nov. 7.The result for gov ernor in Kansas, is still in doubt. Chair man Crummer of the republican state committee claims the re-election of Governor Hoch by 6,000, while Chair man Eyan of the democratic state com mittee says W. A. Harris has carried the state toy at least 15,000. The republican committee has com plete returns from forty-three of the counties. Governor Hoch is running far behind his ticket. "No Election" in New Hampshire. Concord, N. H., Nov. 7.Election returns showed no material change. Floyd (rep.) led Jameson (dem.) for governor by an estimated plurality of 2,220. A majority vote is required and the election will probably be thrown into the legislature, which, it is be lieved, will be republican. West Virginia Republican. Charleston,* W. Va., Nov. 7.Returns from the state are incomplete, but suf ficient have been received to show the election of all of the republican con gressmen and a republican legislature by a good majority on joint ballot. The legislature elects a successor to Senator Stephen B. Elkins. Polls All the Votes. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 7.All re turns indicate that B. B. Comer (dem.) has practically polled all the votes for governor. G. O. F. Wins in Oklahoma. Oklahonfa City, Okla., Nov. 7.A statement from republican headquar ters at 10 o'clock this morning says the republicans have elected ten delegates in Oklahoma and from ten to fifteen delegates in the Indian Territory, giv ing them from 20 to 25 out of 112 del egates, who will frame the constitution for the new state of Oklahoma. News from the country districts in the In dian Territory comes in slowly. Miners Made Congressmen. Philadelphia, Nov. 7.Incomplete figures fjfom the thirty-seven congres sional districts of Pennsylvania indi cate that the democrats gained five congressmen, which will make their delegation in the next house six in stead of one. The next legislature will remain heavily republican, altho the democratic and reform representation will be larger. The United Mine Workers of Ameri ca, which entered the political field for the first time in the state, will be rep resented in the next congress by two of the officers of the organization, and in the legislature by about a half dozen members of the union, all of whom were candidates on the democratic ticket. The miners* representative in con- fernationall jress wil be William B. Wilson, in secretary-treasurer, who, ac cording to ^unofficial figures defeated Bepreseutative Elias R. Deemer, repub lican, in the fifteenth district and Thomas D. Nieholls, district president of the upper anthracite coal fields, who defeated "Representative Thomas H. Dale, also republican in the tenth dis trict. President Mitchell stumped both districts for the officers of the union. Show Hoch Plurality. Topeka, Kan., Nov. 7.-Complete re turns from 71 out of 105 counties re ceived at republican state headquar ters today show a plurality of 50,000 for E. Wi. Hoch for governor over W. A. Harris (dem.). The democratic state committee claims the election of Har ris. It was generally conceded that the republicans won the rest of the ticket, including the railway commissioners. The republicans probably have elected a working majority of the legislature. Governor Beckman Is Leading. Louisville, Nov. 7.Incomplete re turns today show that Governor Beck ham,was leading for United States sen ator by about 2,000. Notable G. O. P. Victory. Denver, Nov. 7.Returns are incom plete, but sufficient to show the elec tion of the entire state republican ticket and a republican majority of thirty or more On joint ballot in the next legislature, which will elect a sen ator to succeed Thomas M. Patterson. Simon Guggenheim is the only avowed republican candidate for the senator ship, and he has had the support of the party. Hoosier Dems Gain. Indianapolis, Nov. 7.More complete returns received today at both head quarters show some changes in the re sult in Indiana. There seems to be no Siestion but that the democrats have ected five out of thirteen congress men, which is a gain of three, and lat* est reports indicate that the thirteenth district is is doubt. CLOVE'S YOUWG DREAM. Washington Star. "That man IK very musical and romantic," said Maud. "v *'YS," answered Minnie. "He is one of the sort that hangs over a piano singing 'Every morn I s*n thee violets,' but never really produces as much as a box of candy." CARDS WEHE OUT. p-j? Puck. I Miss JohnsonAh come wlftn a ace ob mar gin* Abe Persimmons once. Miss J&ckspn^Xaib.? Miss JohnsonYais. If he'd had another ace, he 'd ha' won a jack, an' if he'd won dat Jack pot he- 'd bad money 'nough to' to git mar ried. fi&r^^Fis i.* Dnrii Mm^^QLia JOURNAL Fur Work OUR 1 5 fly /\UR Pur workroom is pro pared to remodel fur garments or make new onos. Correct styles are offered at a moderate price. A Sale of Oneita n_ec* Women's Oneita Union Suits Buttoning across chest, in natural color wool and cotton mixtures. A good number sold pm mm regularly at $1.00 eaeh. Sizes 4, 5 and 6. Speclalat tJl/ Women's Oneita Union Suits Buttoning across chest cream colored mixed wool and cotton. With brushed back. Has been mm a good, seller at 81.50. Sizes 4, 5 and 6. C* Special at -'t/v Women's Oneita Union Suits Buttoning across chest in natural color merino, 65 per cent wool a seamless, glore-fitting mm garment. Sizes 4, 6 and 6. Regularly \S^rf sold for $1.50. Special at 7 -^MV Women's Oneita Union Special e/./t 3'25- Buttoning across chest a soft, beautiful quality white wool garment size 5 only. Jt% r* P.r .*in* 32week6.*". UJu+j a. kjb*J?t*J Would You Like to Knbw How to cook delicious and appetizing dishes that will tickle the palate of the husband? If to, call at Armour's Extract of Beef exhibit on our second floor this week and the lady conducting the demon stration Will teach you without charge. No goods sold. Gold Rings VA Off decision to close out our line of gold rings at one-fourth of! af- fords an unusual chance to secure gifts early. Plain 14-karat Gold Band Rings, Signet Rings and Rings mounted with single stones or clusters of opals, amethysts, rubies, sapphires, moon- stones, brilliants and other jewels. Select ony one of them and pay us a quarter less than the regular marked price. $1.00 Rings for 75c 50c Rings for 38c $1.50 Eings for $1.13 $2 Bangs for $1.50 $3.00 Rings for $2.25 $5 Rings for $3.75 $8.00 Rings fox $6.00 $10 Rings for $7.50 $^sonable Attractions in Fall and Winter Apparel. TW OW is pre-eminently the time to secure fall and winter apparelassortment's are at their bestthe garments shown now are adapted for wear throughout the whole season. We suggest that you inspect them on our second floor tomorrow. We believe our showing will be of great interest. Tight Fitting Coats Made from all wool kersey64 in ches long, satin lined. Styles that button through. All (1 E sizes *plO Silk WalMts-Silk plaid waists in a large &Q assortment of pattern, $5 values for... s^OmjfO Pwcah WrappersA limited quantity of Percale Wrappers in red only, strictly fast color $1.25 values for Women's Staple Cashmere Hosiery YOU will find that our staple hosiery possesses all the quality and will give all the wear possible for the price. We are very careful to. secure only the most desirable hosiery knit from the best yarns. At 25c Pa*rPlain cashmere and heavy ribbed leg cash mere hose. At 35c P8*1Plain and ribbed leg cashmere hose. At 50c ^kPlain, cashmere, with plain or natural sole. At 50c PdirPlain outsize cashmere hose. At 75c PairPlain black, fine gauge cashmere hose. At $ 1 PairPlain black, beau tiful, soft cashmere hose. At $1.25 PairFancy silk em broidered hose. New stock of beautifully embroid ered silk hose, $ 2 and upward. Children's Cashmere Hose At 25c 35c and 50 Pa** Double or single ribbed cash mere hose for children, ^^f* Women's fleeced hose 5 35c and 50c-Pair^at-2 ~o November yy 1906, jgf A UA CARTE SERVICE 8*TO 8 IN JA ROOMS. ankle. Buttoning as it does 'across the chest, Oneita y^OMFORT" is the s*ert of Oneita Underwear's great popularity. It is cut tofitexpertlyfinished -i *ro,m and take off. Special values in good weights and choice qualities Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Tailor-Made Suits at $25 Many handsome and well-tailored models, among them the latest styles in fancy checks, gray mixtures, broadcloths and cheviots, made with short, jaunty satin-lined coats and skirts of the new- est design. All are stylish in efery feature and were made to sell for $30 to $37.50. These suits are handsome and /f|/%p of a quality standard that makes them very }j% desirable. For Thursday W*** Broadcloth Coats In loose models, satin lined and interlined, right weights for continuous service throughout the season. Double breasted styles in black and red 0O JT in all sizes *pj& Towels Linen Mixed Towels, regular size regularly $1.50 s\ per dozen, each jf (JC Gold Medal Cloths 54 off About 45 of these high grade cloths, 2Yz and 3 yards long, at ONE-FOURTH OFT. Tray Cloths All pure linen, hemstitched tray cloths, bleached, ready for use 35c A value 4&C Silver bleached, double satin damask lunch cloths, a beauti ful quality in a very heavy weight hemmed m 85c value, each ......tVt)C Table Padding Double fleeced, good weight and quality, 50,inch, while *y /y it lasts, yard JijSC Napkins Bleached, all pure linen napkins, large size 24x24-inch $2.65 ^Lvalues, per half OO &ozen OOC DA YTOWS Seventh and Nicollet Black Cheviot Coats All wool, in a loose cut model, double breast ed, with velvet collar. A splendid warm coat made from a heavy (fcl Efl material. In all sizes I jb O Fancy Plaid Coats Thursday we shall have on sale about 150 coats of fancy plaid mixtures in several different styles, including loose models and semi-fitted, in medium and 'dark mixtures, $12.10 to $18 values which we offer for 50c Walking Skirts A large lot of gray mixed Walking Skirts, in anew circular model, that fits and hangs well. Color is light, so we offer skirts in all sizes that & f% would regularly sell for $7^50 for $Jt.j/*J 'I MJi $10 The Thanksgiving Linen Sale I N BREADTH of assortments, in quantities of pure flax linens shown in attractiveness this event makes the strongest kind of an appeal to thehousekeepers Specimen values are listed here. Damask Cloths AU pure linen in handsome pat terns $2.50 o*i value, at $l.jfO Trustworthy Towels Scalloped Towels," all pure, linen huck, jacquard border with fine scalloped ends, 19x38 size, 35c JLQ value ,jSoC Dew Bleach Towels, made by Webb & Co., in Ireland. Of heavy quality huck, very soft and absorbent. Every towel bears the maker's IE name, 35c value ......&5C Satin Damask Towels of beauti ful quality. Finely bleached, hemstitched, figured satin damask towels, very large size, all pure linen V 65c value, each &\JC Hand Embroidered Scarfs \ty 18x54-inch" pure round thread linen hemstitched scarfs, with elaborate embroidered cen ,ters, $2.25 ^r# ,Q y" values, *Pi,0&' ^^^^afc^^S TST ]i Helvetia DAYTON'made S exclusive black silk, in Switzer land possesses a richness and weight that makes it highly desirable* for quality. UnderwearAnotpuotyeasyrersirunderwea Union Suits for Large Women Of best peeler cotton, cream color, high neck, long sleeve, ankle length styles. In medium weights and heavy winter weight fleeced back sy ry garments. Sizes 7, 8 and 9. Regularly rSr\C* 81.50. Specialat UUV^ Women's Oneita Union Suits Buttoning down the front in white, 75 per cent wool. A fine ribbed garment and /ft A% excellent value at 82.00. Sizes 4, 5, 6,7,8,9. Specialat *P ,*4 Silk and Lisle Union Suits Women's Kaysef imported, Swiss ribbed Silk and Lisle Union Suits, also Vests. w -g Cfm Samples in size.5 only. Jk J% Specialat Misses' 75c Underwear 39c Hisses' white heavy weight, 60 per cent wool, rib bed Vests and Pants, 59c to 75c values. Sizes 1 to 6. they lasi While Many Millinery Attractions Trimmed HatsRegularly sold in the department at $5.00 and $6.00. gsi 100 of these Thursday at each p.uU Stylish Trimmed Hat-Some of which would gr regularly sell for $10. 100 of these at each. V A Large Lot of Birds, Toques, Wings and Ostrich' Tips, all this season's goods and in perfect 2Qg condition originally marked as high as $1 *3.y 39c Thursday Our Millinery Department Will Offer Mamy Extraordinary Values. Silk Velvet HatsSmall and large sizes, and also felt shapes, 200 only would sell regularly for as high as $3.00. Choice Thursday for 69c Dress Goods Table No. 1. Black and white shepherd checks in worsted suitings, 36 inches wide just the thing for chil dren's dresses and ladies' shirtwaist suits a, regular 45c quality, at, OQsr a yard ^3?C Lace Nets Table No. 2. 780 yards of the fancy figured nets, so much in demand for waists 42 inches wide, in white and ecru values 89c to $1.29 per yard, /ZQ*y at, per yard OJTC Siik Remnantf. C Table No. 4. Short pieces of silks, for bags, trimmings and fancy work yard to_l yard long all kinds of plain and fancy silks in the lot value is three and four times the price 10c 20c 30c 40c 50c Tapestry Squares Table No. 5. Tapestry Squares, 24x24 inches in size, for pillows, chair seats, etc., on table, *7 at each 4/C Knit Underwear Table No. 6. Women's Vests and Pants, of best combed peeler cotton, in ecru color sell well at 59c Thursday's price 39c beauty of patterns, and in price of the Twin Cities. Table Damask 1 Silver Bleached Damask, of very heavy quality, in choice pat terns, very soft, natural fin ish 85c value, T'j yard iOC Cream Damask, double weight, one of our finest brands, very heavy quality, $1 Q^J value, per yard O&C Bleached Damask, full two yards wide, in an exquisite new de sign $1.25 value the yard 97c All Linen Napkins We are able to offer these and other napkins not mentioned here, at just about today's^in ventory price. Among them are Richardson's, John S. Brown and other standard makes. All these are pure linen. $1.25 Napkins, dozen'..{.$1.15 $1.75 Napkins, dozen....81.45 $2.00. Napkins, dozen....$1.75 $2.75 Napkins, heavy, per doz en $3.25 Napkins, $2.75,52at.2$ DAYTON'S