Friday Evening, THE

48-45 Washington Ar«nu« South.

Extra S. & H. Green Trading Stampi. Two for One and 30 More, Free f°r •?*** «

. purchase t n any department, Saturday, to whoever presents this ad.

Save on Clothes Money. WE KEEP "plugging" away, week after week, oh

this point—our expenses are 89 mall (due to not having to pay sky-high avenue rent) that we can

fit you out, from head to foot for less money. Doesn't it sound reasonable? Don't lose sight of vit.

" W E C V T DOWN EXPENSJDS-SO CAN Y O U . "

Railroads

EYARTS mmm mmMM W '

Milwaukee Rumored to Contem­plate Line Connecting Sioux

City and Coast Extension.

MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL: Kovemifr ig ioo£ - • - fcf

Just Take This, for Instance

$15 VALUES A T $10 Heavy Weight Worsted Suits—Black thibet suits and blue serge suits, single or double, breast­ed—black kersey overcoats,?rieze over­coats and heavy cheviot overcoats that you would expect to find marked $15. Sold by us to men and young men of every size ... When it comes to finest grades we are just as strong. Suits and overcoats of American and imported woolens will please the most particular fellow.

$12 $15 $18 $20 $22 $25 and $30

Boys' Overcoats and School Suits —sizes 8 to 16—that you would expect to find at $8 and $5, here respectively Q*& JL A $5 and $ d i 3 U Boys' Suits that are sensational values at $ 2 . 9 5 $ 2 . 5 0 and

Young Men's Suits and Overcoats —sizes 15 to 20—jit is a clothes education to see these" values at $ 7 . 5 0 a n ^'

Spaolal to The Journal. '•* ,^: -, - Evarts; S. *D., Nov. 16.-*-Accordiitg to current report, Evarts is not to be entirely blotted from the railway map by reason of the coast extension of the Milwaukee road. On the contrary, it is to be an important point on a new line which the road is to build in order to shorten the run from Sioux City, Iowa, to the Puget Sound country.

According to the report, which is said to have originated from a prom­inent official of the Milwaukee road who recently visited here, it is the in­tention to build south from here to Le Beau and thence southeast to Platte, following the Missouri river thru Wal­worth, Potter, Sully. Hughes, Hyde, Brule and Charles Mix counties.

'Hie Milwaukee has an extension ifroffi Yankton to Platte and by using "that" the road will have almost a direct

: line to Sioux City from the coast. In addition to that a strip df rich country, n*>w practically without; railroad facil­ities, will be opened.

SOO SURVEY PROGRESSES

Engineers Move Camp Ten Miles Nearer Duluth.

Speoial to The Journal. Frederic, Wis., Nov. 16.—The engi­

neers who are at work on the prelimi­nary, survey for the Soo extension from Frederic to the head of the lakes have moved their camp to Siren, ten miles north of this place.

Three .different routes leaving Fred­eric have been surveyed, all of which bear to the east. Altho nothing defi­nite is known as to the route, it is be­lieved that the most practicable, and the one that will be selected, will be­gin at the end of the track already built, extend about three miles to the northeast, and thence almost due north to the St. Croix river.

$1.95

Flannel Shirts. Single and dou­ble-breasted. Guaranteed true blue

Steam Shrunk Underwear. Plush back underwear, natural wool and camels hair underwear. Worth $1.30

Comfort "Winter Shoes. Lace, bal and blucher styles, Every ther. Stylish • lasts

Every lea-

$2.45

• fc Winter Caps, fleece lined, muskrat lined and nutria lined winter caps . . , S!

HS

Fine Muskrat Lined Gordon C a p s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 . 5 0

Plain cloth pull down band C a p s . . . . - 7 5 c and {JO©

Stiff Hats and Soft Hats in latest Novem­ber shapes for dressy men— ^ j

$3 $2.40 $1.90 and $i £ P

GORDJOlf^FURS *TPBHE locality in which fur-bearing animals are

taken^the titiie of year, the prevailing cli­matic conditions—all make a quality difference in the skins.

This quality-difference is always considered in selecting skins for Gordon Furs.

To the broa .V experience and infinite skill of expert furriers, as well as to the'masterly craft-manship of high-class tailors, is due the supreme goodness of Gordon FurrLined Gartkmt& <\

Gordon Fun Lined Garments T h i s i s a p icture of a smart loose-f i t ­

t i n g g a r m e n t , a s comfortable a s it i s

s t y l i s h .

M a d e in s evera l qual i t i e s of b lack Ker­

s e y , l ined w i t h M u s k r a t , H a m s t e r , A u s ­

tral ian O p o s s u m or Squirre l .

F u l l fur l i n i n g in t h e s l e e v e s a d d s t o

t h e comfort of t h i s g a r m e n t , w h i l e i t s

e l e g a n c e i s e n h a n c e d b y t h e different

h a r m o n i z i n g furs u s e d i n the co l lars .

P r i c e s v a r y a c c o r d i n g to the qua l i ty of

the furs u s e d , from $ 4 5 to $ 1 7 5 .

Ajax

Jfsk your dealer for

GORDON FURS

F O R M E M

r. L . D O U G L A S «,'«•?* * a s o SHOES Do ydn wear W. L.

Douglas $ 3 . 5 0 shoes? If not, you should give them a trial/ because they are the best shoes produced for the price; this is proved by my sales. I make and sell more men's $3^2 shoes than any other manu­facturer in the world. Jt Satisfied Customer,

I have been wearing W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes for a number of years, and. am

Sleased to state that they ave always given perfect

fatiafaction with - regard to fit, durability and style.

L. D. KlffKWALD, JJorthwestem Homestead Locate

. Ing Co., Minneapolis, Minn. i ^ * w I F*I could take you into my large

factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W. L.

BOYS' SHOES, $ 2 . 0 0 and $ L 7 3 . Just the same as my men's $ 3 . 5 0 shoes, the same

leathers, for $ 2 and $1.?5«*

STRAIGHTENS JAWBONE LINE

Milwaukee Makes Dirt Fly on Montana Sections of Extensions. .

Special to The Journal. Butte, Mont., Nov. 16.—-The work

of improving the " J a w b o n e " railroad between Harlow and Lombard, which is to form a link in the Milwaukee's coast extension, is being pushed. Curves are being eliminated, grades reduced arid the roadbed improved So that fast time can be made. . Work on the flat just east of Butte is also being pushed. Much of the grading has been completed and it is expected' that the laying of rails will begin within a week or two. The tun-nel thru the range has been started and is being pushed with all speed. ,

STATION FOR ABERDEEN

Minneapolis & St. Louis Will Give Hustling City Fine Building.

Special to The Journal. . Aberdeen, 8. D., Nov. 16.—Accord­ing to a statement by one of the offi­cials of the road, the Minneapolis & SVvLouis road will erect in this .c i ty a sjtmion that, will outclass anything On its'line. Altho definite plans have not yet been made* the style of the building has been discussed among the high of­ficials, of the road and the decision reached to erect a station which *,will be a credit both to the road and to the city.

The structure will stand at the foot of Main street and just -wrest of it. "Work probably will not be started on it until next spring.

Million for a Bridge. Special to The Journal.

Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 16.—The Cana­dian Pacific is to bulid a new steel bridge across the Saskatchewan river from Strathcona to Edmonton. The bridge, which will cost $1,000,000, will be a mile long, and in addition to the trainways, will have driveways and-accommodations for foot passengers. Vice President Whyte is now at Ed­monton completing the ^details for the" structure. ' '

This Proposition Worth Considering. Contract with us now for your lot on

regulara monthly payments. Should death of purchaser occur before full payment is made, we cancel contract and issue deed. Crystal Lake Cemetery company, Thirty-eighth avenue N and Humboldt. Both phones.

4

.?*>.'* '* k*

Hair Breaking ATEST ' modesw of hair-

<" dressing' -• produced in on our second floor

Shampooing, Facial Massage, Manicuring.3 Hair Goods of all kinds on sale."""'

Hfr fi *Sa^TEA ROOMS, FOURTH FLOOR-^-OPEN Allfc, DAY.

•Of, 5fW>

BCVtNTH AND N1C04.LX*

m^mm^mammmm£mm^&mmteimm

Optical Parlors ANEW dark room for test­

ing has 3U8t,~been added to Dr. Stanton's equipment. Eyeglasses and spectacles to correct all visual defects. .*

Children's Eyes a specialty,

S a t u r d a y Sale of Mission F u r n i t u r e « i v V ^ d ^ ? P ^ A ® E i ? a 5 r s i } e i w m o f f e r h i s e n t i r e l i n e o f Mission Furniture at greatly REDUCED * PRICES '

^ «£sre u - i y* JKhlS h n e c o n 8 i s t s o f over four hundred patterns in the beautiful weathered oak finish-Chairs", Rockers, Davenport Sofas, Settees, Library Tables, Student Tables, Tabourettes, Magazine Racks! Oostumers, Hall and Dining Room Furniture, just what you want for the holidays. Come in and pick them out Saturday and we will store them for you until you wish them delivered. As examples we offer—

$24.00 Book Case,

$15M0 $18.00

Library Table,

$10.00 Remember that we sell on the monthly payment plan.

$7.50 Upholstered Seat Rocker,

$5J)0 $10.00

MisMlon De*k,

$7.50

RAkPH CONNOR'S New Book THE DOCTOR &X&28%3te£a*''

"Sheet-.--Music Department Orpheum and operatic tilts can be found here first, at lowest prices.

F a 111119 W f l t f t f C—Reverie by Truax. This is a regular l a i l l l l g T T a i G i a 60c number. Satur -

" (By mail, 1 cent extra.) 60c number. Saturday, the copy M\JC

Won't You Let Me Put My Arms Around You? (by Boli^ Adams)—Bill Simmons—Reindeer—why bon't You Try?— If a Girl Like You Loved a Boy Like Me—Beautiful Star of Heaven (reverie)— Lauterbach, two-step (new)—Waltz Me Around, Again,. WIllle-^The Moon Has His Eyes on You—Rose Leaves (semi-classic)—Paddy (characteristic two-step)—Waiting at the Church—Can't You See I'm Lonely7—Have You Seen My Henry Brown?—Cinderella— Not Because Your Hair Is Curly— lola— Would You Care?—Take Me Back to Dear Old Dixie (by Solman)— Cannon Ball (rag)—Vassar Girl waltzes—When Love's Dream Was In Bloom—Mllo. Your choice Saturday, the copy ; . . . .

j ' . (By mail lc extra). We sell the McKlaley and Century De Luxe 10c Editions.

18'

T w o New Departures HOSE who have not yet visited the two new rooms on our fourth

Floor are invited to call Saturday.

These very pretty rooms are worth seeing and are full ot suggestions for Thanksgiving and Christmas.

ft Art Ware, Japanese

Pottery,French China,

Glassware, Baskets and

Lacquers.

IL Table Dainties—offering

many new and excellent

Imparted dainties and high

class confections.

The Beard Art Galleries, Fourth Floor. At DAYTON'S.

•Mi

....Boys' Clothing PARENTS will be well satis­

fied if they bring their, boys to pur second' floor to clothe them for the winter. Overcoats for children of 2% to

9 years, in brown, blue and fancy mixtures; well made— intended to sell for as high as $4.50; Satur­day ..,..

Boys' all wool, heavy mixed, two-piece suits, with knicker­bockers; fancy gray and brown mixtures, worth $6;, Saturday . .

An hundred overcoats for boys , :qf: 2 ^ , to , 12 yparSj . in plain

colorg^ and fancy* 'mixed wool materials,* • 'including red̂ -

y ,flalm«k ^njd coats that but--' ton closest$ neck; worth $6>5Q. , Will befspld Sat- - . & 1%

urday, for, each . . . * ? . . . . «P v

Boys' heavy Irish frieze roofers, %-length styles, of best Rear­ing goods, lined with ^ j / C red flannel, Saturday . . . . V* "

$2.98

$3.98

Bright Basement Saturday Bulletin 4 8 c for a goofl Waffle Irotw

worth 75c. 6 9 c for the best Waffle Iron

made. 7 9 c for the new improved Key­

stone Food or Meat Chopper; meats retain all their Juices, consequently no drip.

3 9 c for the small size Rollman Food Chopper.

4 3 c for this Clothes Bar; larger size at 69c-

7 5 c for our regular 98c Cur­tain Stretcher; 12 feet long, fold in center, with solid brass pins.

$ 1 . 4 9 for Curtain Stretcher with moving pins.

2 9 c for this Sleeve or Polishing Iron with detachable haifflle; larger size at 39c . .

1 5 c for open heavy japanned iron Coal Hod; larger^ §izes at 2 1 c and 2 5 c ?':

2 5 c for Ctfar -Hod, funnel top;; larger sizes at 2 9 c and 35c-

1 5 c and 1 9 c for two sizes Air' Hole' Gas Chimneys worth 25c.

15c for Opal Air Hole Gas Globes for Block or Lindsay lights.

1 0 c each or 3 for 2 5 c for Na­poleon Gas Mantles.

12%o for Lindsay Gas Man­tles.

3 5 « for Miller's Air Hole Gas Lamps with opal globe; give a briliant light.

7 9 c for genuine Block Light, regular $1.00.

3 c each for Tin Pie Plates or Jelly Cake Tins, all sizes. •

$1 -39 for nickel-plated Read­ing Lamp, all complete, with

- %,No. 2 burner, 10-inch wjilte r. Shade.

.'5c each for colonial pattern _̂ *£j: CSrstal Glass Table; Tumblers, P?w. sell 'regular at $1 dozen. -r. : -•'

DA YTOISTSF Seventh and Nicollet DAYTON'S

SUFFOCATED IN A SHAFT

Prob-Wisconsin Mine Accident Willi ably Be Fatal t& Two.

Darlinpton, Wis., Nov. 16.—Wirifred Davis was suffocated and Daniel: Mc-Dermott probably fatally burned in a mine fire about four miles west of here.

A small house built over the shaft, which the men were sinking, caught fire, the flames being drawn to the bottom of the shaft. Davis remained at the bot­tom and was suffocated.

THE

lorth American "The good of the old, the best of the new methods."

JN COSNECTION WITH

The Postal Telegraph-Gable Co.

Douglas $3.50 shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit oetter,vwear longer, and are of greater, value than other makes.

"̂ Wherever you live you can obtain W. L. Douglas shoes. W. L. Douglas-name and price is stamped, on the bottom, which protects the .wearer against high prices and inferior shoes. Take no subst i tute . Sold in W. L. Douglas exclusive shoe stores in the principal cities and by the best shoe dealers everywhere. ; ; -

">, tatl Color EytltU used exchtiifieltf: CatMog mailed frte. W.L. Dtmala*. Brockton, J«f«#».;

. W. L Demjfes $3,50 Shoe Store in Minneapolis: 305Nicollet Ave.

- , '- - ! ^ »?,'*y*3'.&4t;( v..", Y ,~ ;';'?'?:.iv:

Clothing of Style and Quality | - Payments $1.00 a week.—Prices 20 per cent, lower than other Credit stores. Al l goods marked in plain fig­ures.—One price to all.—Take the goods on first visit here. —Pay while you wear—weekly or monthly—We don't juggle with price tags.—Largest Credit Clothiers in the world.—Money back if dissatisfied. — Factory to Family, 64 Stores—Liberal treatment in case of sickness.

Long Coats for Women Overcoats for Men : : Overcoats for Boys : :

CWWn«,H«t»a!Kl SbMS for MM,WomMandChtdren CrmM to all—wy thm and ad Hit thm

6IS-6I7 First Avenue South

4,

Minneapolis Branch— 1316 Sixth St,

Telephone—* r 206.

- ^ CURES ^ ^ - ^ CANCEROUS ULCERS

Whenever a sore or ulcer i s s low i n heal ing, and s h o w s s i g n s of eat ing in to the surrounding flesh, it i s safe to say that the blood i s infected wi th cancerous germs. Some old taint or poison that has lain dormant await ing a favorable opportunity to assert itself has found an outlet o n t h e face, arms, l e g s or other part of the body, and the place h a s become inflamed and festered, and a chronic ulcer i s the result; W h e n middle a g e i s reached or passed, and t h e vital powers are naturally weaker, a hurt of any k ind h e a l s s lowly , and often a n insignificant scratch or bruise o n warty growths , moles , p imples , etc> wi l l begin to inflame a n ^ are soon large, eat ing ulcers. T h e cancerous germs are rooted in the blood, and wh i l e salves , plasters, lot ions, etc . , keep the surface clean, they are use less i n affecting a cure. S . S . S . cures cancerous ulcers b y g o i n g down into the blood and removing the germs* and poisons which produce the trouble. It c leanses t h e circulation of a l l unheal thy matter, and when the cause i s removed t h e sore hea l s permanently. S; S. S . enriches and strengthens the entire blood-supply, and Deing purely vegetable, i t i s a pleasant, safe remedy; for-young oroldy a n d u l c e r s o f e v e r y k i n d y ie ld promptly t o i t s curative properties. Book o n s o r e s and ulcers and m e d i c a l advice free, THE SWIFT SPECtFIC CO., ATLANTA, G4*

,- » - . -

EWX. CUTLERY A full line of

Carving Sets, Manicure Cases,"

Shaving Outfits,. Toilet Articles. Cutlery Grinding.

R. H. HEGfeNtft, Nlcoliet Ave, Minneapolis. 207

Bdlsoa and Victor TALKING

MACHINES on Easy Payments. I'mmtA Fbofl«£fBpb Ct, SIB

Nicollet AT, Send for Edison tnd̂ VK-tor CaUlog.

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