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I i i'-, 1*6 'Si' Jt* |tf i!. S-l.' 'I'.f Mi.' i f* i ti i [A 'l- IS'. J-.l,' -.J'I I'M i't, Morris Chairs $11.80 "Royals" are the most luxurious oi all Morris Chairs. Just press the button and it instantly adjusts to any position. 0 4 4 f&A Sale price %P I I uB%W Terms50c per Week. Carefully se lected quarter- ed oak Book Case, highly polished with French beveled mirror, adjust- able shelves, only $12.45 Terms50c per Week. A sSS'10.c Here Are "So me of the Bargains That "THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY" has to offer for tomor row. Note our terms. They are the easiest ever. A new, magnificent gate-end Sofa Bed of liberal proportions and correct de sign solid panel ends instead of spin dles, which greatly improves its rich ness. Back and seat is built on oil tempered steel springs upholstered in imported veronas three finishes, ma hogany, golden oak, or weathered oak, price Terms$1.00 per Week. Babies' Bread and Milk Is Made Much More Healthful and Delicious by the Use of Our Famous "Bottled Milk." A product which if so carefully clarified as to make It absolutely In- dispensable for the use in the nursery. Phone for one of our 21 wagons to deliver a bottle every day. THE MINNEAPOLIS MILK CO. PhonesN. W Main 2255. T. C. 1375. CARPENTER S flir 1H.&C.Stanqen S O FnsB With all purchases of $1.00 or over if you bring this coupon Saturday. MIEN'S NEW FALL SUITS- $6.50 S9.50 SI2.50 $15 SI8 $20 and $22.60 MEN'S TJM1SERS- $5 $4.50 $4 $3.50 $2.85 $1.85 SI.50 and 95c Andrew Olson A, A. M. Carlson TAILORS, HATTERS, FURNISHERS & CLOTHIERS 227 NIG. AVE. (Near Washington.) THAT 29c SATURDAY CANDY Of oursa regular 50-cent candy thathite seltl Saturday ONLY at 29c b or $2.95 902-906 Slxthi St. S. The latest Mitre Box, "THE poundhas made such a tha we have decided to arrange a similar treat for smokers. So hereafter, on Satur day and Sunday ONLY, you can buy at either of our four stores, "Voegeli's Saturday Special," GOGDELL" All steel. Absolutely guaranteed. 10% Discount to introduce, AT Warner's, 11 S. 4th St. Cigar 25c 50 These are made especially for us from the Finest Clear Havana Filler and Sumatra Wrappers. As fine' a smoke as man ever put match to, and bound to become as popular with the men as our Saturday Candy is with the ladies. Eemember, though, these cigars can be bought only on Sat- urdays and Sundays. When you want your dollars to go the farthest in buying reliable and high grade Drug Supplies, spend them at any one of FOU VOEGELI'S STORES Washington and Hennepin, 22d Street and Fourth Av. S. Seventh and Nicollet,' Lyndale and 20th Ave. K. Mail Orders for all Drug Supplies Promptly Pilled. If you don't care to be extravagant and pay $40 or $50 and have an ecck nomical turn of mind but still want a suit of clothes made from a THOR- OUGHLY RELIABLE fabric see what we have to offer you on Saturday. ON SATURDAY we will take orders to make to measure 20 only (no more) of OUR SPECIAL suits made from Im ported English Worsteds or genuine Scotch Cheviots and Mixtures at $25. These suits duplicate fabrics, style and fit of any $40 to $50 tailor made suits elsewhere. The Highest Standard of Tailoring we know of is done right here in our shopwhen any other Tailoring shop begins to make clothes as well as we make them at OUR PRICES we are going to stop talkinguntil then you'll hear from us regularly and save money and still wear good fabrics and perfect fitting clothes. We guarantee SATISFACTION or no pay. SUITS OR OVERCOATS. J. A. RUSH & CO. Importing Tailors, 304 1st Ave., Opposite Postoffice, Minneapolis. Carload of Peaches for Saturday. Choice Michigan peaches, free stone, bushel $1.50 Sunlight flour, none better, 98 pounds $2.55 Pure rye flour'T.0 lbs -23c Best cornmeal, 10 lbs 14c Cane sugar, best, 25 lbs.-.. .$1.35 Olives, stuffed or plain, 3 bots.g^C Pickles, sweet or sour, 40-oz. bottle 25c Best tapioca, 5 lbs...'........ 20c Pure cocoa, bulk, per lb 25c Swift's Pride Soap, 25 ,bars. -65c Turkish bath soap, 6 bars....25c Gloss starch, best, 5 lbs 20c Bluing, qt. bots., 4 for.. 25c MEAT DEP t'. Spring chickens, lb 15c Best pot roast f( Round steak, 3 lbs 25c Picnic hams, lb TV2C Five mackerel for 25c Good bacon 12c "Sugar cured hams 12V2C* Best bulk lard 8V2C QINTERS GROCERY Go. 23 Sixth st S. Both Phones. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN OrientalRugs ALDEN-KELJ1K CO. IOOO Nicollet Avenue IOOO Of Beauty and Style made in our own factory by experienced workmen. A complete lineof Furs always on hand. L- 7CV&SAU FURRIER, 86 S. 7th St., LCIilnllll Minneapolis Minn. 8&<&<g$*3M$x$ 4 The Minneapolis Journal is the most progressive newspaper in the entire northwest. &$^<&$>&&$>&&$>$^^ sertion is aUejje.d,^^^., Friday Evening, THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. September 15, 1905. CITY NEWS F. BROWN MADE DISTRICT JUDGE GOVERNOR JOHNSON SPRINGS SURPRISE ON CANDIDATES. Long Contest for Succession to Judge Elliott Ended by Naming of a Dark HorseNew Judge Has Worked His Way Up to High Standing at Bar. FEEDERIOK V. BROWN, jg j Who aa Been Appointed to th Dia- iij triot Bench. mt 2 Frederick V. Brown, president of the Minnesota Bar association and a mem ber "of the law firm of *Brown & Kerr, has been appointed district judge to succeed Judge Elliott, who will step to the state supreme bench Oct. IV Mr. Brown was a "dark h^rse" in the race for the appointment. All yesterday Governor Johnson was be sieged by delegations in the interests of various candidates, but none of them represented Mr. Browto. Frank A. Day, the governor's private secretary, spent yesterday forenoon in Minneapolis look ing over the local situation, and. the an nouncement of Mr. Brown's appoint ment was made by the governor after the return to the capitol of Mr. Day and his report to the chief executive. The general opinion yesterday at the capitoi before the announcement was made, was that the appointment would go to either C. M.,.Pond or W. H. Don ahue. Mr. Brown's appointment, which was announced in' Tne Journal extra late yesterday afternoon, came as a sur prise to all. It was a surprise most of all to the recipient, who went oyer to the capitol late yesterday afternoon and called on Governor Johnson, asking him for time to consider. A little later, however, he conferred with his partner, made up his mind to accept, and notified the gov ernor. F. "V. Brown is 4a? self-made man.. He was born in Washtenaw county, Mich., March S', 1862. When but seven years of age he removed with his parents to/ ShakopeeyMinn. At'Hhe.age of 19 he' entered Hamlitfe university, leaving a year later to enter^ the employ of the Omaha road. After some years of railroad service, he entered the law of fices of H. J. Peck of Shakopee to study law. He was admitted to the bar and began practice in Scott county. In 1889 he went to St. Paul as special at torney for the McCormiek Harvester company. In 1892 he came to Minne apolis, first becoming associated with George W. Buffi'tfgton in a law firm, and later with his- present partner, William A. Kerr. i CHAUFFEURS* PROVE SLOW IN THIS CASE Only fifteen chauffeurs have ob tained licenses to run automobiles in this city, altho the board of examiners has already held three meetings. There are however, about lOO applicants, and it is expected that these will present themselves for examination in the next few days. This is only a very small portion of the drivers in this city, and it behooves the remainder to secure \heir licenses as rapidly as possible, for it has been given out by the police department that the law will be rig orously enforced after a reasonable time has been given to secure the nec essary certificates. The examiners meet every Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at the office of the commissioner of health at the city hall, between the hours of 4 and 5 p.m. The applicants are ex amined as to their physical health, eye sight, their knowledge of automobile machinery and electrical devices. All chauffeurs must be at least \18 years of age. HODGES SUCCEEDS MO Editor of Sleepy Eye Herald Made State Equalizer. Hans Mo of Sleepy Eye has resigned from the state board of equalization and W. H. Hodges, editor of the Sleepy Eye Herald, has been appointed by Governor J. A. Johnson to fill the va cancy. Mr. Mo was a Van Sant ap pointee, and his term expired in 1904. He has not attended any of the state board's meetings this fall. He was telegraphed to by the board and asked why he was not at the capitol, and when he would be able to sit with the board. The reply was his resignation, telegraphed to Governor Johnson. It is understood the press of personal busi ness is tlie cause of Mr. Mo's with drawal. HEARING ENDS Board of Engineers Will Meet Again in October. The government reservoir hearing in St. Paul drew to a close late yester day afternoon, with Harry.Clark, agent of the Diamond Joe Steamboat line, the last witness heard. He favored the res ervoir system as being a great aid to navigation. The commission then went into executive session, after which, ad journment was taken until October. WIFE WEARS DIAMONDS Peter Holzem Objects to Paying Ali ^mony to Former Mrs. Holzem. Peter Holzem has asked to be re lieved from paying the $2.50 a week fixed by the court as temporary alimony to his divorced wife. The husband al leges that Mrs. Holzem wears too good clothes and too many diamonds to need alimony from a poor carpenter who has, about reached the age limit. Jeanette Slyph'Stehle is the plaintiff in a divorce action.begun in the dis trict court against" Michael Prank Stehle. -The couple were married in Minneapolis fourteen months ago. De- 0 Yo $ 5,0 hChildren's Underskirts worth $1.50, Satur day for Night Bobes, worth $1.75, Satur day for GIGANTIC VOTING FRAUD IN CHICAGO Huge Conspiracy by Leaders In volves Illegal Naturalization of Thousands. New York Sun Special Service. Chicago, Sept. 15.Political futures of powerful men in Chicago are trem bling in the ^balance as the result of an investigation now in progress di rected at naturalization frauds. Pre liminary work has been completed by State's Attorney Healy to strike at what is said to' be a gigantic conspira cy to control elections thru illegal nat uralization. The fruits of this investi gation, said to be revelations of condi tions rivaling those recently exposed, at Philadelphia, are to be laid before the grand jury' shortly. The aid of the federal authorities has been invoked by the public prose cutor, who has entered confidently upon the task. United States officials were unable to afford any immediate specific assistance, because of lack* of evidence*: The hearty co-operation of the United States "district attorney's .office was promised, however. Thousands of foreigners unable to qualify legally for citizenship are said tp have been rushed thru the naturali zation process under false pretenses af ter a brief period of rehearsal of their part in the proceedings. Minor politicians have had charge of this work under the direction ox the big leaders, who control affairs in Chi cago and thruout a large part of the state. The public prosecutor's efforts aTe said --to be directed toward enmeshing the latter. The cry has already been raised that political motives underlie the move. This is indignantly denied and the explanation advanced that nat uralization abuses in Chicago have reached a point where they can no longer be ignored with safety. GRANT FARM AS A PARK Civil War Hero's Missouri Farm to Be Amusement Besort. St. Louis, Sept. 15.A deal was con cluded yesterday whereby the old Grant farm in St. Louis county, a short dis tance west of the city limits, for many years the home of President Grant, will be converted into an amusement park next year. The tract. comprises about 440 acres, and the purchase price was $113,000. OU GUARANTEE The Best Values for the Lowest Prices WAYS. $18, $16, $15 values, finest worsteds, in plain or fancy patterns, double* or single breasted styles, all sizes. 8 to 16 years. ^y Buying Now. Two Very Special Bar- i'|/-Advance1 Sale of Ladies' Fur-Lined Coats^-A Savins of $l fu^h*' 0 V,V'. gains for Saturday, at $25 tt114 MAIL ORtfERS FILLED. 403-405 NICOLLET AVENUE. Latest New York aad ForeignDesigns in Autnmn Tailor Made fiowns, Coats, Skirts and Bats. SPECIAL LOW PRICES FOR SATURDAY. Tailor Made SuitsHip length and Blouse Jacket Suits, d Si\ black and navy, all good styles, worth $20 and $25 for... 47iXOU Tailor Made SuitsWith the 46-inch to 50-inch Coats, or Eton and Blouse styles broadcloth, cheviot and novelty ma- C|f| A terials suits worth $25 to $30, for 471 V0Vf JacketsFall weight, in black broadcloth and tan covert, (fr L regular price $12 to $15, for Saturday PO* O Cravenette Long Rain CoatsOxford, tan and olive, new plaited back, coats worth to $18, for Walking SkirtsOxford gray, black, nav and brown, $7 to $10 skirts, Saturday 60 Fine Tailored Long Coat SuitsBlack, navy, red, plum and green, made to sell (f'jw A for $50, at &0 /.OU Serge and Brilliantine Dresses and fall weight Jackets, sizes 6 to 12 years, (LV'J A for Saturday !&$#l#g FINE CAMBRIC AND NAINSOOK UNDERWEAR. $1.00 $1.25 WEAR THE WADE CORSETS, EXPERT FITTERS I N ATTENDANCE. &.0FF Extra S. & H. Green Trailing Stamps Saturday 2 FO JAN 3 0 STAMP S FREE /With all purchases of $1.00 and orer in any department except $1.00 hat special. Bring this Coupon. ^flSS' MEN'S SUITS. BOYS' SUITS. $4.00 and $5.00 values, novelty suits for little fellows ami JL plain, double breasted or Nor folk for the larger boys, sizes Boys' Sweaters^$1.00 value, heavy wool, in blue, black or oxford fid* gray Men's Shirts-$1 Fine Mad ras Shirts with collar CA 2.5 0 y, Boys' Shoes Best and strongest $2.60 Shoes on the market. Per *IC pair...,......./..... $!- 1 0 Boys' Knee.Pent*$1.00 and 75c values, all heavy JQ A attached. WUV B*B9BaiWBi .00 to $45. ^*SNf $12.95 .'.$5.85 Silk, Brilliantine and Nun's Veiling WaistsBlack navy, white and other colors, tf^O flC $5.00 values, for $, VD' New Street and Dress HatsAdvance display Sat urday of the latest New York and Gage &*J Sf\ models, hats worth $10, for Saturday... \j\J Corset Covers, worth 65c, Satur day, for Lisle embroidered Hose, 75c quality, Saturday, for KETBARGAINS on our "seconds,*' slightly damaged in manufac turing, but will wear as well as the best. These are a few of the hundreds of bargains: 32 pairs, 62x80, white blankets, worth $5.00, at $3.25 45 pairs, 62x78, all wool, white, worth $5.50, at. 13.65 60 pairs, 72x84, all wool, white, worth $8.00, at (6.00 30 pairs, 80x90, all wool, white, worth $11.00, at S8.00 24 pairs, 64x90, vAy fine wool, worth $12.00, at $9.00 These same discounts prevail on our entire line of colored and fan- cy goods, on lap robes, blanketsj bath robe blankets, steamer rugs, horse blankets, etc. Buy now while the assortment is large. North Star Woolen Mill Co. S?,wSL's^t 3d Ave. S.and 2d St., Minneapolis. & Read over your Journal want ad before you publish it. Think how it will sound to persons who know nothing of your business. 43-45 WASHINGTON AVBNUE SOUTH. Convincing Price Values. Our Fall and Winter Stocks of Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings for men and boys are brim foil of wonderful values in quality and price. $12.00 ^w-h:M ^st MEN'S HATS. $3.00, $2.50, $2.00 values, most wonderful value ever offered, all the new shapes in.soft or stiff hats, brown or black, $15 and $14 values, Crav enette rain coats in the new styles, neat dark gray pat terns, all sizes. Men'8 NeckwearBest value, new patterns,'. all styles .k. i Men's!'.' nderwear-4bo ue heavy derby'.ribi I bed ciftton. Special,,:.. A weights..... IOC mm* 6 35c 45c STOV E CO. Special Prices on Ranges Saturday Terms to Suit Old Stoves Taken 330 4th AVE* S. Both Phones. $1.0' 0 10. I $10-00 MEN'S OVERCOATS. Men's Shirts$1.00 Fine Ox ford. Cheviot and Madras Shirts, new pat- CAjt terns OU Men's. Shoes$3.50 quality, all styles of 4 I E leather ffti#9