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ANNUAL CLEARING SALE
ILLINERY FRIDAY MORNING A T 8:30.
Values are not considered in the pricing now. It's simply a question of closing out every Suit and Hat in our stock. Reductions are made regardless of cost.
$25.00 Tailored Suits at SI0.00 They' are all th i s s e a s o n ' s s t a l e s in the Jong coat , E t o n effect, and short j a c k e t s , b lack , bro-vvn, n a v y ami mix tures . , . .. ./-".;
Tailored Suits at $22.50 The kind most sought for—extremely long and swagger or short and jaunty—latest color-ii.gs and fabrics—the greatest values ever offered in this lot—worth $40, $45 and $50.
These are beautiful velvet and cloth Jacket Suits 'and Gowns, worth to $90.
$65 Evening Goats $30 Our entire stock of evening coats at less than half. . . . •
Three Hundred WX<& dj Plat Country ,. Banked with Deep Snow Offers a Se
rious Menace-i-Object Lesson for Drainage Convention that Meets at
- Grand Forks in -Janai^:v^';;;f,jwis$g
$25.00 long Goats at $15.00 Made of fine all wool Kersey with Jap mink collar and revers, satin-lined throughout in black or brown.
Lace Waists $5 A b o u t t w o dozen b e a u t i f u l Waists^
worth $J0.
$35.00 Fur Lined Goats at $19.50 Made of heavy all wool Kersey, lined with a Jap Mink, Persian Lamb collar and cuffs, in brown or black.
Fondest Dreams of Rich Apparel Realized in The»e—The very term savors of winter. Are you prepared to meet(§he chilling winds? We'll garb you in the richest creations at
very reasonable cost. Fur pieces of every description from
Fur Jackets Otter Coats $ 1 2 5 . 0 0 Near Seal Blouse Coats.. 3 9 . 5 0 Beaver Coats 9 0 . 0 0 Krimmer Coats 4 5 . 0 0 Near Seal and Nutre
Coats 3 0 . 0 0
FURS
$3.50 to $50.00 mammoth Millinery Clearing
That enviable period when wc price every hat in our house and ought to sell in a single day. This is a clearing sale that will appeal to every smart dresser in the twin cities.
$7.00 values, $10.00 values, $15.00 values, $25.00 values,
$3.00 $4.50 $6.50 $12.00 N O R T H W E S T NECROLOGIC
EiiTSiAN, MINN.—Harvey Bearflsley, one of tbe pioneer residents of the community, died suddenly yesterday after a brief i l lness. He w a s 71! years of age and a member of the Masonic lodge. i
GREEN B A T , WIS.—Frank Fremalc. 71 j years of age , u resident of this city for forty i years , Is dead. !
W I N N I P E G , MAN.—Fred W. Morse, Tice president o£ ti»« Miller-Morse Hardware company, died suddenly from heart failure whi le
at breakfast yesterday. STILLWATER, MINN.—L. F. Collins, a
conductor on the Omaha road, died today of heart trouble. He was 64 years of age and had lived here twenty years.
STILLWATER, MINN.—The pontoon of tbe bridge across Lake St. Croix, between Sti l lwn-
I ter and Hpulton, .sprang a .leak yes terday and ' OCONOMOWOC, WIS.—Edwin Hrirlbut, editor) threatened to sink; ^The engineer d f - t h e fliv of- the Wisconsin Free Press, and one of the r department was called into service, who pumped .Iciest w r i t e r s in t b e s t a t e , died a t t be age o t | out tbe -water a n d m a d e r e p a i r s . RK Years I ~
- — ADA, MINN.—The district court opened here TRAVERSE CITY, MICH.—Julius T. Han- yesterday wi th nineteen civil and six criminal
ERh, head of the extensive Hannah & Lay cases on the calendar. Judge Grindeland of
iterests in northern Michigan, died aged 4S. "Warren is presiding.
NORTHWEST W E D D I N G S
GREEN BAY, WIS.—Miss Effle Harte w as married to Frederick L. Dos of Idaho Springs, Col., by Rev. Will iam Robbins of the St . Paul Methodist Episcopal church.
LITCHFIELD, MINN.—Miss Charlotte Has-sey and Bruce Lawler wil l be married a t the bride's home at Kingston today. Miss Anna Olson wil l be married today to Ole G. Anderson.
SPRING VALLEY, MINN.—Miss Lulu Rlx w a s m a r r i e d to F lo rence T . T e t c r y e s t e r d a y a t the heme oi the bride's mother.
Special to The Journal.\Xh.^f-i.._ :
Grand Forks. N. D., ,NoT,,'a6.—The present snowstorm, rivalling, if> i t does hot exceed, the famous one of Thanksgiving, lSi)8, wi l l serve as nothing else could have ^ done to fix the attention on-the drainage 'movement now in progress in tbe northwest,-. and especially In the Red river valley,* The conditions thus far are identical with/< perhaps a l i t t l e difference in favor of deeper: snow now, for i t i s s t i l l snowing.
In 1896, just before Thanksgiving, there had been severa l l i£h t - fa l l s and^ . t he - snow: l ay "on ' the ground, almost whore . , i t ' fe l l , t o ' t h e death or nearly a foot , ; A strong northwest wind, came u n d e l e t e d this , inass%nto the air, and the result w as one at t Q e worst blizzards ; ever known in the history o f the "country. "Several heavy storms followed that winter, and the snow was piled to all IncRedible height;
The Red river winds; i $ | way for 300 miles thru a country almost flaflfn' what i s practically a deep, narrow ditch, irijor.dtnary years there is l i t t le trouble from high water, rt may rise to some twenty feet above low water mark without causing serious inconvenience to any one, but w h e n . i t gets beyond- that point there i s trouble. , , V v :
; - : Entire Country Flooded. Not only are fields'near the, river flooded, but
t he w a t e r backs up. -In 0.:the. numerous Bmall streams and couiies which; empty into the main stream, and lands ftjr /distant'.. from the river itself, are flooded just at-the time when the farmers should be at work|*
In 1896 this condition eiisted, and it was aggravated by the condition of the river. The heavy winds of t he fal l a n d w i n t e r b a d filled tue rivecbea lu l l trom bank t o bank with hard packed snow. In the Spring • there w as disaster. The damage ran Into millions of dollars, more than the cost of all the improvements in the way of drainage that have ever been suggested.
At tbe drainage convention held a t Grand Forks later, several improvements were suggested, and among them were two that promised to give relief. One of these was the construction of a canal from Lake Traverse to Bigf Stone lake by means of which, when desired, a large portion of the water could be diverted from the Red river to the Minnesota.
Two Simple Remedies. As the Minnesota i s open long before there
is any danger from high water i a the Red r ive r val ley, t b l s would t a k e c i t e o£ a g r e a t deal of water without Inconvenience to any one. The other project, equally simple, la the damming of Red lake at its exit into the Red Lake river, so that by the raising of the level of this lake a trifle, an immense quantity of water could be stored there in the spring, to be re leased from t i m e t o t ime in t be s u m m e r when It would do no harm. . The drainage convention -to be held here Jan.
10 and 11 will take up these and other projects looking t o relief from a danger present every year and which canot be averted except by the united efforts of the people of the entire valley. Naturally, nothing that can be done wi l l have any effect on the . conditions next spring. Action has been postponed from t ime to t ime, partly from the spirit that animated the Arkansas man who explained that he had not repaired his roof because when i t rained he could not work at it , and when i t did not rain the thing didn't leak. But the winter season of this year starts out in a manner that leads one to suspect nature Intends to g ive tbe people o t tbe Ked river val ley one more object lesson in what can be done in the w a y Of producing a flood. <•/;
D K Y GOODS CO. mtnntAfOXMi Wl-iM-tlOt'Sm-iW-Bll ^lOOIAET AVEHTO.
HEW YOBX: 464 BROOME STREET. XAKCHESTEK: FASIS; k CHEMNITZ;
17 VXOHOLAS ST. S9 HOTS ME X'EOXXWXEB. 83 THEATEE 8TRAS8E.
' ^n Extraordinary Sale of
11 Fine Quality Toilet Soaps ff: '•• >y;, », . i i ^ I,I i T T T i i _, , M _ .1 • , ' "' ' =
FRIDAY morning we place on sale What we believe to be the largest assortment of good soap ever mer-cnanflised in this city at the one price. \ • --':.'y^^./'^i^S'fB^h
There Are 13,000 Cakes 5c Buying in such an enormous quantity enables us to sell these goods at very remarkable prices—
practically cost. The largest portion of this lot consists of desirable kinds assorted, and is offered to you—3 CAKES IN A NEAT BOX, AT THE BOX.. . . , . ,V- •'• • • '• • • • •
You simply purchase S cakes' of excellent soap for what you have ordinarily paid thrice the amount. •All we ask, is that you favor us with, a call and take particular pains to inquire into the value-giving of
this; offering. Examine the goods, they advertise tneniselYes, and our word for it, you'll purchase a liberal supply for future wants and present needs. , ..
You will find these gooda on Malea coufnera about our big main floor stairway. The appended ferief descriptions w*u assist to a fuller understanding of these exceptional values. Ferfuraed good quality toilet soaps of transparent
glycerine, witch hazel, brown Windsor? carbolic, tar,-oatmeal, and ruby glycerine, in 3^-oz. cakes£
OUR PRICE, THE 5c 3 cakes to the box. BQS,
Another line of perfumed soaps—Savon de la Rose and a la Violette, 3y4-oz. cakes, 3 cakes to fancy box. A soap that is always retailed at 5c the ~g f\ cake. OUR PRICE—THE BOX OF 3 HIC CAKES J V V
Morning Dew series—three perfumed kinds—Heliotrope, Rose and Sandalwood. Cost everywhere 10c a cake or 3 for 25c. Our price this sale Iff 6 c a cake, or A BOX OP 3 CAKES. THE i / C BOX M m *^
There is also an assortment of good quality soap* in bulk, 8-OZ CAKES. Comes in glycerine oval, Turkish bath oval, witch hazel oval and oatmeal oval. This, grade soap sells readily at other stores at 10c mm a cake. OUR SPECIAL PRICE, THIS J% f SALE, A CAKE .......... * - r **
COKATO, MINN.—Brick A. Porsman and Alma Lind, two prominent young people south of this place, were married at O. W. Lind'a residence, the home of the bride.
Counterfeits. Read what one of tbe GREATEST NEWSPAPERS W AMERICA has to
$ay on this subjeot: The manufacturers of Oastoria have been compelled to spend hundreds of
#Hrasands of dollars to familiarize t&e public with tije signature of Ghas. H, Fletcher. [This has been necessitated by reason of pirates eoimterfeiting the Oastoria trade-tinark. This counterfeiting is a crime not enly against the proprietors of Oastoria, jtut against the growing gea^rationi All persons should be careful to see that [Casteia bears the signature of Chas. E Reteher, if they would guard the health ;rftheir (Mld^sk Barents, and mot&ers in^paarficular, ought to oarefully examine Jfire Oastoria adwtisem^its which have been appearing in this paper, and to remember that the wrapper of every bottle of genuine Oastoria bears the fac-simile signature of Ohas. H. Fletcher, under whose supervision it has been manufactured continuously for over thirty ym&—Philadelphia Bulletin.
SERIOUS PROBLEM
ABERBEEN' CITY SCHOOL fcEACH-' BBS THREATEN TO RESIGN., ,
HnuwHIBnBKijiiiiwSjaB:
MOBRO»P*> •nf i i i i in i i t i> , . lh.n i . , i , . .HtvruVi imrrB
jtoge table Preparaibnfor As • simttating ttefoodandRegula ting&e Sfomachs aad Dowels of
I N twN i s :t*;.CiiiLDKKS:i
Promotes DigesUon.Cheerful-ness andRest.Contains ndtticr Opnim.Morphine nor Mineral. N O T " N A R C O T I C .
f
Pumpi/an Smi" AlxJenruz * JloAtUtSdtt-dnin J>*rf • /fawernoffl' -
J JE&twimakSJm*
Apcrfecf Remedy fofCdnsfipa tioa. Sour Stotnach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions Jcverisk-ness and L o s s OF SLEEP.
facsimile^ Signature of
N E W Y O R K . ;,C A t b^.ftioitf l \s *>1\U^-^vi;j
T h e Kinid Y o n H a v e A l w a y s Bougt i t , a n d w h i c h has b e e n An. t i s e f o * o v e r 3 0 y e a r s , l i a s toorae t h e S l g n a t f U r e O f
and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive yon in this*
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Jost-as-good" are bnt Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment,
What is OASTORIA Castoria is a harmles s s u b s t i t u t e for Castor Oil , P a r e goric , D r o p s a n d S o o t h i n g Syrups. I t i s P l e a s a n t . I t conta ins n e i t h e r Opium, Morphine n o r o t h e r N a r c o t i c substance . I t s a g e i s i t s g u a r a n t e e . I t des troys W o r m s a n d al lays Fever i shness . I t cures Diarrhoea a n d W i n d Colic. I t re l ieves T e e t h i n g Troubles , cures Const ipat ion a n d Flatulency* I t as s imi la tes t h e Food," r e g u l a t e s t h e S t o m a c h a n d B o w e l s , g i v i n g h e a l t h y a n d natura l sleep* T h e Children's Panacea—The Mother ' s F r i e n d . ,
Crowded Condition of Buildings Is -Cause of Complaint, and Board, of
Education Is Expected to Believe the Strain Before Next .Term or Walkout May Result.
Special to The Journal.
Aberdeen, g. D„ Nov. 30 —The Aberdeen board of education Is confronted irlth a serious problem and a possible walkout of a large portion of the teaching force of the city schools. The dissatisfaction is not due to low wages, but to the fact that they are overworked,' owing to the crowded condition of the schools.
I n 1003, t h e school board bu i l t an addi t ion t o tne- nign school, practica\ly Coupling it8 capacity, and in 1904 t w o ward schools were bllilt a t a cost of $40,000. Notwithstanding the additional faci l i t ies the schools are again crowded as badly as they were in 1902. Conditions arc sucb that nearly every grade teacher in the schools has to hear e ight recitations a day, Trhieh they cli&m i s too much . I n m a n y o* t h e rooms the classes are eaifl to be so large that a pxjuu has a chance t o recite in any one study not oftener than once vin three days . The strain is so hard on. the teachers that several have notified the board of education that if something i s not done to relieve the situation by the tune school opens after the Christmas holidays they will resign and seek positions elsewhere.
The congestion of the c i ty schools i s due to the fact that the school population has increased faster than the c i ty can provide for i t s wants . Aberdeen has more and larger school buildings than any other town In South Dakota except Sioux Fai l s , Despite thl3; fact , It finds the problem of adequately caring for the education ot the children of the city a difficult one. A committee of the board of education has the matter under consideration and expects to evolve some plan for relieving the situation befor« the Christmas Tacation Is past .
Grain Crop Not Threshed. Charles Hill icker, act ing division freight and
passenger agent for the Milwaukee road, who h a s been invest igat ing the crop situation, s tates that fully 10 per cent of the grain crop in this section of South Dakota i s s t i l l unthreshed and that not more than 30 per cent of the crop has been hauled by the railroads t o the 'c i ty markets. The crop was so heavy this year al l over northern South Dakota that many farmers, after get t ing i t harvested, found i t n e x t t o ' impossible to secure a threshing machine.
Most of the mach ines in t h i s sec t ion Trorlced nntu compelled to close flown by the approach of winter, and the thresher hands had one of the longest fceasons in the history of the state. The' unthreshed grain is, in nearly every instance, fiafely stored and wil l be threshed nex t spring. The fact that so large a percentage of the threshed grain i s sti l l in the hands of the farmers or the local elevators, i s due largely to the shortage of cars on the railroads.
The granary of James Julson, a farmer l iving near Groton, w a s destroyed by fire, w i th i t s contents, which included 3,500 bushels of wheat and his farming Implements. The loss i s est imated a t $3,000. The fire i s ' thought t o have been started by a farmhand who had le f t Jul-son's employ the day before after a quarrel w i th his employer over wages . .The farmhand has not been seen since the fire.
Exceptional Offerings.
Women's Modish Outer Garments
N O one can accurately describe style. You must see it, and in the matter of modish outer-apparel our excellent assortment
of suits and coats exemplifies this truth to a remarkable degree* They are splendidly made garments for the every-day use of hundreds of practical women. Not a one but that has undergone closest inspection. Not a poorly made garment in the lot, no matter how small the price. All above criticism as to materials. s t y l e , w o r k m a n s h i p a n d g e n e r a l exce l l ence .
WE HAVE BEAUTIFUL SUITS in colors and black. They are in the long-coa.t effect, tight fitting. Some are pleated, others trimmed with fancy braid and velvet. Still others are plain and severely tailored. Prices range from $ 4 2 . 5 0 to
IN THE SHORT JACKET SUITS we also carry a pleading variety and generous assortment. They come in broadcloth and cheviot, are beautifully trimmed and of excellent workmanship. Skirts of some are circular, while others are -pleated, XaxiCj tailored, etc. Many of these suits have famcy vests.
$10.50
orea, etc. many or tnese suits nave rancy vests. rt% *\ tm / % / » Bang© of prices, $50, $47.50, $42.50, & 2 n lit) $40, $37.50 $27.50 and t / J ^ c J . L f l /
THERE ABB STYLISH COATS in black broadcloth and kersey, fitted, loose and empire styles, from d* ~4 F" S\r\ $ 3 8 . 5 0 to $ 2 5 , $ 2 2 . 5 0 $X9 .SO *K g Jjiifi $ 1 7 . 5 0 , and .V * *S9\J\J
SOME VERY EXCLUSIVE COAT MODELS in fancy mix-tures, loose and empire effects, trimmed with d* -g 1 F r \ braid, velvet, fancy buttons, etc., at $ 2 2 . 5 0 , }S g g Jy§§ $ 1 8 . 7 5 ; $ 1 0 . 5 0 , $ 1 5 « * ^ - c ^ V
J summer home at Power's Lake in this county, has filed an action in the courts here for an absolute divorce. y
In h i s complaint, Moller claims that his w i f e pnd h e w e r e m a r r i e d J u n e 1, X895. a i l4 t h a t she lef t him on the fourth of the same month. He alleges desertion.
MYSTERIOUS THEFT
Poeketbook Stolen from University Is Returned; Money Follows Later.
MADISON, WIS.—Many of the co-eds of the University of Wisconsin who are quartered at Chadbourne hall , the co-eds' dormitory, complain that they have been annoyed repeatedly
since the opening of school by trifling thefts . A few days ago a poeketbook containing a
$5 bill and some small chance w a s lost . The poeketbook w a s found a n d r e t u r n e d t o tho office or the university registrar t>y an unknown young wontau, but the bill w a s missing. An advert isement stat ing that the identity of the young woman was known, brought an immediate re-aponfiB> in the w a y of a $5 bill ginned to an anonymous letter, purporting to have been written by a man, but bearing unmistakable evidences of femini ty . »
Unlike other prepared roofings, Carey Roofing: cannot be cheapened to fit a price. Once a Garev's, always a Carey's. Seo W. S. Nott Co.. Tel'. 376.
TAKES CARBOLIC ACID
Son of Former Montana State Senator Commits Suicide.
BUTTE, MONT.—Dennis Courtney, 24 years of age, son of former State Senator Courtney, committed suicide in the rear room of a saloon yes t e rday a f te rnoon by d r i n k i n s carbol ic a d d . BT« w a s round in ,•* dying condition and expired before ft physician could reach .him. His features WCT© badly burned. Up to the time Courtney entered the room in which he took his l ife, be appeared cheerful and conversed In a lixbthearted way with his friends. It was his nrolonjed absence that led to the discovery of bis condition.
WHISKY TO INDIAN
G E N U I N E C A S T O R I A ALWAYS tears the Signature
EXACT COPY OF W R A P P E R .
atesriL.. -JMM
He find You Hate Always Bought I n Use ForOver 3 0 Years. ;
T B S c t i n y w * COMPANY, TT SUBWAY »T, n e w v o m C I T T . T ^ T '*'•-»*
GREW THIS HAIR
PROVE IT. Result* from 1U use are QUICK and PERMANENT*
'*- , ;r-
Man Admits Selling Liquor and Is Arrested.
BLACK itiVER FALI*S> WIS.—George Plum mer of the town of Irving was arrested here on suspicion ot selling whisky to the Indians. I'our Winnebagos were held In Jail until they were ready to tell where they obtained their drink, and when Plummer was taken .before t h e m t h e y a l l s a id h e w a s . t h e inan . . P h n u u e r t pleaded gui l ty t o seBtae liquor tO hlRCKllSted. .persona and w a s fined #15 and costs. The district attorney had h im arrested for sell ing liquor without a - l i c e n s e and he w a s put under $200 bonds and his. case continued until Dec. 9.
These are tbe only Indians thta bare been arrested for any cause during the payment , which is considered remarkable^ The saloonkeepers have all been considerate of tbe blacklist , and no complaints have been made against them.
T h e payment i s nearly complete here and nearl y 914,000 has been paid out. The balance of the |25 ,000 wUl h e paid a t Tomah and Wit-tenburg. The merchants here claim they have received a much larger trade from the Indians than they have heretofore,, when they could ge t liquor.
DESERTED BY WIFE V <
Chicago Merchant Seeks Divorce in Wisconsin Court.
KENOSHA, WIS.—After waiting ten years for the return of hi* wife. ,*ho he alleges, de serted him four days atter, V J%W serted him four days after, their marriage. John
P"** S. Moller, a prominent Chicago man having »
-*• / r f B A N O M M A M E K N O W M O N , ^ - 3 U i L W « — • = " fcjj MISS DOROTHY CLARK, 080 Garfield Boulevard, Chicago* HW» »*-•«*" ^ " MISS I.UCY MAY, : ( * .,-• 8130 Grenshaw St., ' J Age 4 Yean. _ - ' * ? 6086 ForestviHe A T * , - ?*^--
OHICAGO. , _ • ! CHICAGO.' . '' --saf
LITTLEFRANGES MARIE'KNOWLTON ^ s whose photograph appears herewith has a most beautiful head of golden hair, thicker than the crown of glory of most mature women. Frances is only four years old, and her bairhangs within 12 inches of the floor. The extraordinary hair strengthening qualities of Oanderhli has grown for this little girl the most admirable head of hair ever possessed by a child of her age in the world. The other two ladies whose photographs are shown here are certainly delighted with the results they, axe getting, either of them having hair that would reach to their waists before beginning the.use.of Danderfr » hyl >-\ 1 ^ >* '#r IS POSITIVE AMD PERMANENT IN ITS RESULTS. wbexi appiiea^o the scalp on either old or young, it mt&es the hair sprout and grow thick, long and ia no waiting around for weeks and months to see results, either. Any druggist will refund the price if it dow soft *£*^ compli$h every result we claim. NOW at all druggists in three sizes, 25 cents, SO cents and 01,00 per bottle.
I r l l E i K Knawlton DanderineCo^ Chicago, it&tbelr Dame aDdaddrenaod I
/ v?" ! ! .
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% W " ' £ S *
i iecenwiBftlm«r a4a-W teeejr
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