'-%f^-^iv_-.*~ -~rt ts-y..*- .v,
IT LOOKS LIKE A
TEINWAY
YEAR
The demand for Steinway Pianos
has started early this season and is
greater than ever before in our
history.
It is interesting to note that the
sale' of Steinway Pianos is not con
fined to the -wealthy, to the royalty
of Europe and most prominent and
aristocratic families of New York,
Chicago, Minneapolis and other large
cities, but the modest, cultured home
with an appreciative desire for the
best music, every year forms a
larger proportion of Steinway Pat
ronage throughout the land.
The World's Best Piano
Is sold in Minneapolis only by the
Metropolitan Music Co. Prices
from $500 up. Convenient terms of
payment. Other pianos taken in ex
change. We advise an early selec-*
tion as we are able at this time to
keep up our stock. As the season
progresses it becomes difficult to get
orders filled at the factory without
delay, owing to similar demands
from all parts of the country.
Edward R.Dyer Pres. Si My.
41-43 So. Sixth Street.
Established 1879.
Remington
(Typewriter
Sales
lastyearweregreat, but ourbusinessfor
thefirstthree-quar-
ters of 1906 exence
ceeds that of the
entire year 1905
Typewntaw come and typewriter! go
But the Remington run on forever'
Remington Typewriter Company
406 Second Avenue South.
Minneapolis, Minn.
all UTYthat's about
:Lam-
W makes foreign
fagn es coflt double tke price of
Champagne
Snip freignt cuts some figure,
it is mostly luty
It's your duty to prove the
iuperiority of tne American
product.
FARMER A CHICKEN THIEF
Btowers Shot Down by His Neighbor
While Robbing a Roost.
Special to The Journal.
Mason City, Iowa, Oct. 8.An al
leged chicken thief, A. W. Stowers, was
'seriously wounded by Thomas Bralow,
whose premises he had visited to steal
chickens, last night. Stowers is a
prominent farmer living near this city.
Barlow used a shotgun, but was not
aware of the identity of his visitor
till he made an "investigation with a
lantern and found Stowers near his
henhouse, where he had fallen.
Ever see a
Coffee Toper?
Look about.
They generally can get baek to
comfort with
POSTUM
t
4 'There** Reason." ~-Wii&1
FATALLY STABBED
IN A SALOON BOW
Two Brothers Charged with an
Unprovoked Attack with
Knifes at Wheaton.
Special to The Journal.
Wheaton, Minn., Oct. 8.As the re
sult of a stabbing affray Edward Eay
inond of Omaha is dying with a knife
cut extending from the base of his
skull to the point of his chin,'and two
otli3rs, one of them, Oscar Bartlow, is
seriously cut about the head- and
shoulders.
The cause of the row is a mystery.
The two Van Winkle brothers, farming
the old Dale ranch, west of Lake Trav
erse, came to town and were in Kors
brek's saloon drinking with Raymond,
and without apparently any provoca
tion, started a row. Raymond was
the nearest to them and was stabbed,
nearly bleeding to death before a doc
tor was secured.
Bartlow happened in with the third
man, just in time to get four ugly
gashes. Both the Van Winkles are in
jail, and give no explanation. The dy
ing man and Bartlow have been work
ing on threshing rigs around this place
for several years, and had the reputa
tion of being quiet and orderly.
MINNEAPOLIS MAN MAT DIE
Falls on a Knife Which He Had Used
to Stab Companion.
Special to The Journal.
Chetek, Wis., Oct. 8.As the result of
a drunken brawl, Ira Hallis of Minne
apolis and Elmer McGinnis of this place
were severely stabbed, the former re
ceiving injuries which may prove fatal.
Hallis has been staying with Neb
Peterson, a Dovre farmer. The two had
come to town on business and indulged
freely in liquor. When they became
boisterous an effort was made to start
them home, and in this McGinnis, who
was 20 years old, lent his assistance.
Hallis drew a bowieknife and is said
to have stabbed McGinnis several times.
Others then interfered and in the strug
gle to obtain possession of the knife,
Hallis was thrown, falling on the knife,
which severed one of the large arteries
in his leg.
STOLE A PICTURE,
NOW CONFESSES
"Raffles" Mystery at Waterloo,
Iowa, Cleared Up by a Writ
ten Statement.
Special to The Journal.
Waterloo, Iowa, Oct. 8.The "Baf
fles mystery, which puzzled the police
in the early part of September, has
been fully cleared up by the written
confession of Chester A. Ealston, who
says that he is the man who stole the
valuable painting from the publie
library and left the mysterious Raf
fles letter. As a result of this con
fession, GL D. Ralston, Chester's broth
er, and Mrs. Chester Ralston have been
released from custody.
Chester says he was under the influ
of' liquor when the crime was com
mitted. He entered the library build
ing with the intention of rifling the
till, but finding in it only about 30
value of the pictures, he cut one out
value of the picture, he cut one out
of its frame, left the note telling how
its return might be accomplished, and
took it home. When he showed it to
his wife, the confession says, she at
tempted to persuade him to return it,
but when he would not do so she con
cealed it until the time he asked her
to take it to the railroad station and
check it to Cedar Rapids. It was while
Mrs. Ralston was so engaged that the
picture was recovered and the arrests
of the woman and the two brothers fol
lowed.
The picture was stolen on the night
of Sept. 6, but it was not until ten
days later than any clue to it was ob
tained. After the arrest the three per
sons told conflicting stories, the wife,
in an effort to shield her husband, stren
uously maintaining that she had been,
hired by persons from Waverly to cheek
the picture to Cedar Rapids.
FIND LOST CHILD
IS WOLF'S DEN
Four-Year-Old Minnesota
Had Made Friends with
Wild Beasts.
nice little doggies'
Monday Evening, '^".^'^'^ff
Girl
Special to The- Journal.
8t. Joseph, Minn., Oct. 8.After be
ing lost for two days, during which the
entire countryside turned out to join
in a hunt for her, 4-year-old Margaret
Schweitzer, daughter of a well-to-do
farmer of Brockway township, was
found unharmed in a wolf's den in the
forest near here. The child was wall
and apparently contented, but scolded
her rescuers for having driven
awahy
the
with whic she
had been playing.
Accompanied by an older brother and
sister and some other children, the child
went to the woods to gather nuts. She
became separated from the others, and
when it was time to go home her com
panions looked everywhere for her, but
not seeing her hastened home to inform
thoir parents. A searching party was
immediately formed and twenty farmers
scoured the woods all of that night in a
vain search .for the little one.
On the second day one of the search
ers camo to a small hill thickly cov
ered with pine and a heavy growth of
underbrush. He fonnd a path leading
into the thicket and by the path ho
found a little blue sunbonnet. The man
was compelled to go on all fours to fol
low the trail, but finally reached the
wolf's lair. In the cleared space around
it were strewn chicken bones and feath
ers, bits of Bheep pelts and bones.
An awful fear of the child's fate
flashed thru the searcher's mind and
he wasp about to leave the place, when
he noticed the little one sitting at the
Aac of the den, with one chubby arm
around the heck of a wolf cub, which
scampered away as the 'searcher^ ap
proached He quickly snatched the liti
tie one- up and backed hastily out of
what he considered a dangerous local
ity.
The child said that she had discov
ered the path leading into the thicket
and had followed it and that "there
was four nice little doggies in there"
and that she hadn't been cold or hungry
because she had plenty of nuts to eat.
BED LODGE, MOKT.J. V. Preston, rep
resenting the Western Historical Publishing
companr of Spokane, accidentally shot himself
while out hunting. The ball entered Ills right
side, under the shoulder blade, and It Is feared
dropped Into the chest cavltf. Be Is la
ctltlcaj coRdttion*
Warm Underwear
NEVEr
were we so well prepared in
ou Knit Underwear Department at
the beginning of frosty weather.
Women's, men's and children's garments
of all the best makes are now ready in all
sizes.
OUR
$49.75
NEARSEAL JACKETS Of
choice quality, made in a
24-inch fitted model, with
box front, turnback cuffs.
This jacket is lined through
out with guaranteed satin.
In sizes 36 to 44. Price
$50.00
La Vona
Corsets
UILD the figure along
lines of grace and sym-i
metry with perfect com-
fort.. They are our own ex-
clusive imported models, made
for us in France.. An expert
demonstrator will show them
to you this week.
WINONA CATHOLICS
TO HOLD A JUBILEE
City and County Will Unite in
Celebrating Fifty Years'
Work by Church.
Speoial to The Journal,
Winona, Minn., Oct. 8.Dates have
now been fixed for the celebration of
the golden jubilee of the establishing
of the Catholic church in Winona city
and county. The celebration will take
place at the pro-cathedral this city
on Nov. 11, 12 and 13, and will be par
ticipated in by Catholics thruout the
country. Archbishop John Ireland will
give an address in the operahouse on
Monday evening, Nov. 12. Sunday an
address will be delivered by Bishop
John Shanley of Fargo. Tuesday eve
ning the convention will close with a
banquet. Bishops Thomas O'Gorman
of Sioux Tails, James McGolrick, D.D.,
of Duluth, James Trobec, D.D., of St.
Cloud, J. Stariha of Lead, Joseph B.
Cotter of Winona, and probably also
-is
In beautiful, soft, chiffon finishes, as well as the heavier
weights, in both pompadour and plain colors, at 58c
69c, 89, $1.18, $1.25 and $1.50 yard.
19-inch 75c Taffetas for 59c yard.
27-inch $1.25 Taffetas for 98c y*&
36-inch $1.50 Taffetas for $1.18 yard
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
W
Fashionable Furs
EARLY DISPLAY of Furs is unique, elegant and exclusive, embracing preferred
styles and Furs of the season.-All are the work of skilled furriers, who handle
only skins of positive merit.
FUR JACKETSMade from
prime, well delected and
matched river mink skins.
These jackets are made
blouse style with revers and
storm' collar are lined with
Skinner's guaranteed satin,
and have silk girdle belt.
All sizes. A handsome coat
for
WE ARE SHOWING a complete assortment of Jackets in Persian, Alaska Seal, Dyed and
Natural Otter, Astrakhan and Krimmer.
I
Brook Mink.
Siberian Squirrel.
Coon.
Brown Marten.
FINE ALL WOOL BATISTE, 38 inches wide, in many
beautiful shades. Specially adapted for evening
dresses and other dress purposes. Superior
quality at, per yard
Et. Bev. James Schebach of La Crosse
will be present.
A golden jubilee memorial is now
being prepared and will be published
before the celebration, giving a com
plete history of the Catholic church in
Winona city and county.
The first Catholic service in Winona
was conducted fifty years ago in 1856,
by Bishop Cretin, the first bishop of
St. Paul, the bishop celebrating mass
in the home of a Mr. TJrell. Following
this visit, under the leadership of Bish
op Cretin, a small wooden chapel was
erected in the southwestern part of the
city, on a lot now on the right of way
of the Milwaukee railway. Subse
quently what is now the pro-cathedral
property, at the southwest corner of
Center' and Wabasha streets, was se
cured, the purchase being subsequently
enlarged to half a block. The chapel
was moved there and was replaced in
the early seventies by the present pro
cathedral. There are now about 13,000
Catholics in Winona.
Get quality as well as styleFopt
Schulze Glove Kubbers.
$15.35. to Chicago and Return via Chi
cago Great Western Railway.
Account Post Series Baseball Games
at Chicago, Oct. 8, ,9, 10. On* these
dates tickets will be sold with return
limit of Oct. 15th. For further in
formation apply R H. Heard, gen'l agt.
Carefully Selected Furs
In the selection of the raw skins, in the dyeing and in the blend-
ing Plymouth furs are subjected to such close scrutiny that imper-
fections are quickly detected, so that only the perfect skins are
used in making the garments.^.^~_~.^ 1
In purchasing furs at The, Plymouth you may feel assured
that your expenditure is profitably and well made.
NECK PIECES
Mink.
Chinchilla.
Wolf.
Lynx.
Russian Sable, etc.
Either ready-made or made to order to suit designs or
blended to match or to contrast with cloth garments.
jV NOTElParticular attention %$ called to our display this week of Fine Russian Sables
NICOLLET AVE. AND SIXTH ST.
Defective Page
iSS?S^9,3*a^KSS
THE SERVICE IN OUR TEA ROOMS IS EXCELLENT.
SEVENTH' AND NICOLLET
Magnificent N&w Silks and Velvets
GREATER
assortments, better qualities and more beautiful styles than we have hitherto shown in the
"Queen of Fabrics" Silks. You will find our silk department a regular exposition of all that's new,
fashionable and desirable for fall and winter.
New Crepe de Chines Silks Worth 75c to $1.50 Yard
for 39c, 49c and 89c.
6,500 YARDS of Plain and Fancy Silks, divided into three great
lots at a quarter and a half less than their tegular worth, will
be ready at 9 o'clock Tuesday. ^ti
Black Sillif Reduced
19-inch Black Peau de Cyghe for 59c yard.
27-inch $1.25 Peau de Cygne for 98c Y8*L
36-inch $1.50 Peau de Cyghe for $1.18 yard.
Brilliant indeed is our assemblage of Novelty Silks for evening and street wear. The weavers have produced wonderful things in
Plaid Velvets, Marquisettes, Plain and Plaid Pompadours and Pompadour Crepe de Chines. The new plain^Radiums, Satin Reines, Electraa and
Chiffon Taffetas surpass description.... Light blues, grays, maize and pinks are new shades fashion accords special favor.
FUR SETSray Siberian
Squirrel Pillow Muff, with
four-in-hand scarf to match.
Made of very dark skins.
The set $12.50
SABLE FOX SCARFS of large
fluffy fur, with two large
hush tails. Price
$6.50
SABLE OPOSSUM Flat Boa,
with four tails attached.
Made to fit closely about
neck. Special value at
$10.00
BLACK CH^ETON TAFFETA of fine quality, 44
inches wide:' Our usual $1 quality,"
for Tuesday, per yard................
50c
Dayton Dry Goods Co. Seventh and Nicollet Dayton Dry Goods Co:
BOY HAS SERIOUS WOUND
Fox.
Mink.
Persian Lamb.
Hudson Bay Sable
-ys-ki^r f(S^ i^v
October 8, 1906.
Printed
Swansdowns
Silk and
Cotton Plaids
Yard-wide
Fancy Shaker
Flannels
Scotch Plaid
Flannels
New Fall Dress Materials
N OUR DRESS GOODS AISLE the selection of the materials for that new
fall dress, suit or skirt, is not a matter of finding something suitable, but of
decidingamong many beautiful and reasonably-priced fabrics.
78c
by WHhelm Paulson of Stillwater Shot
Young Companion.
Specia. to The Journal.
Stillwater, Minn., Oct. 8.Wilhelm,
aged 13, son of Nels Paulson, may die
from a wound in the hip, received yes
terday while he was hunting with three
companions. The shot was fired at close
range and the lad has a horrible wound.
Oscar Olson was holding the gun when
it was accidentally discharged.
Henry McGee, one of the old-time log
gers of the St. Croix country, died last
night. He was 70 "ears old. Three sons
and two daughters survive him.
The congregation of the Presbyterian
church was yesterday presented with a
solid silver individual communion set of
144 pieces by Mrs. Fred Flint.
"RUNS IN THE FAMILY"
as
Robert H. Cosgrove Makes a Hit
Secretary of Spokane's Fair.
Special to The Journal.
Spokane, Wash., Oct. 8.Robert H.
Cosgrove, son of Minnesota's state fair
manager, made a hit in Spokane as
sesretary of the interstate fair just
closed. Under his management the fair
was the most successful ever held here
and cleared $10,000 for the association.
Ik
Flannels and Flannelettes
THE
52-INCH BLACK PANAMA of good heavy weight,
good black color. A cloth equal to that gi
sold at $1.25, for, yard .....JJ
WORSTED SUITlNGS,..ih the new wine, brown and
blue mixtures, 4 inches wide. Special fl 1
value at, per yard. J)JL
FINE ALL WOOL VENETIAN CLOTH, full 54 inches
wide, in black and all the desired fall fl "I
shades, per yard ^tj) A*X
crisp, cold days of last week emphasized the advisa-
bility of securing materials for fall and winter comfort
garments at once. The element of exclusiveness is the par-
ticularly attractive feature of our showing. Many patterns,
many widths, many fabrics seen nowhere else in the Twin
Cities are ready here.
Special SfT,
Outing FlannelsSome 2,000
yards, all told, in lengths from
10 to 13 yards, in the choicest
pink and white and blue and
white patterns, regular 9c a
yard quality, will be offered
Tuesday, in uncut r*
pieces at, per yard... .O&C
New Scotch
Zephyr Ginghams
And many more beautiful new things are piled high on our shelves.
itl.f 'SMININC
MOM 11 STA
1 Of i :V
2 5
Warm Bedding
THE
BEDDING DEPARTMENT in the
rear of our first floor is filled to
overflowing with warm Comforters
and Blankets. Weights are good, sizes
generous, prices moderate. Better supply
winter needs at once.
Nfew Plaid Silks
25 pieces of new Plaid Silks just received in the
wanted shades of brown, garnet, blues and greens.
Popularly priced, at 89c, Si, $1.25, $1.50,
$ 2 and up to $3.50 Per yard.
23-inch 75c Crepe de Chine for 58c yard.
45-inch $1.50 Black Crepe de Chine for 98c yard.
45-inch $1.75 Crepe de Chine for $1.18 yard.
_-.
Wrapper
Flannels
Printed Serges
Choice Outing
Flannels
English Satin
Stripe Plaids
Wrapper
Blankets
Autumn
Linens
TABLECLOTHS,
during the Autumn Linen Sale
now in progress here. Many
new arrivals from abroad are
being shown.
The Raincoat of Quality
Made in their New York workrooms.
It is tailored in the same careful
manner as all their other garmentsf
correct in style, fit, pattern, work
manship and all the little details that distinguish high grade apparel
from the commonplace.
^pdjjenjaminsC?
MAKERS NEWVORK
Bo
A Scouring Soap
A Metal Polish
A Glass Cleaner
Rain Coats
$15 to $35
i
ft
SOLE AGENTS
BARNABY'S
Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers.
NICOLLET AND FOURTH STREET.
"If it com*8from Bamaby'a it must be good,"
The Best Scouring Soap Made
Theonly blacking for Gas Ranges
Dissolves Rust as water dissolves salt! Is
applied like paint, so saves daubing and
polishing! Shines Itself and dries In to min*
utesl Is waterproof and greaseproof I One
application wears for months and saves
much hard, dirty work, time and money.
Nothing else is anything like it and
nothing else is "just as good."
For sale by W. K. Morlson Co.. T. M. Bob- I ft Smith. Power* Mercantile Co. and Dayton brgi
erts, Great Western StoTe Repair Co., Cleminta Goods Oo
If you have a good position open you ought to have a good employee to
fill it. Write your Journal want ad, stating fully the requirements and the
opportunities of the position, and you will receive answers from many capable
persons. You lose the best of your opportunity tor get a competent employee
when you word your ad carelessly or too briefly,
the right person la sure to answer. t^''
1 I
Tray
Cloths, Matched Sets,
Towels, Toweling and
Damasks by the yard are of-
fered at special low prices
i*i-*^ 1
i'l
Tell the whole story, and'