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WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1901. QUIET IN YENEZDELA Minister Loomis Denies the San Juan Interviews. HE LIKES CASTRO VERY MUCH Venezuela. Has Promised to Make 4mends for the Barcelona Incident. New York, April 17. —Frank B. Loomis, TTnited States minister to Venezuela, who arrived ro-day, denies the San Juan inter views, in which he was quoted as criticiz ing Presid-ent Castro. Mr. Loomis said: "The fact is. 1 like Mr. Castro very much. I did not say he plotted to secure my recall or removal." I cannot discuss the recent diplomatic in cident with Venezuela. 1 may say, however, that the preliminary steps toward a legal settlement of the asphalt case have been taken in the Venezuelan courts. That is pre cisely whero our government wished the dis pute to go. 1 do not say that our govern ment does not reserve the right to intervene it justice is cot done. There was some feel ing at the height of the incident, but it has subsided and our relations at present are quite satisfactory. President Castro seems to have th« coun try quite under control. A constitutional i convention, the eleventh they have had, I ] believe, has just adjourned and there is to be I an election iv the autumn. It is quite cer- j tain that Castro will be elected president j and inaugurated next spring. The constitu- I tional convention has changed the tenure of the president from four to six years. Andrade • Is, I am told, at Curacoa. 1 am told Andrade I plans an expedition lo Venezuela, but 1 do i not look for any trouble for some months. Venezuelans who have discussed Andrade I with me say thui while he is well informed, ' rather able and quite broad-minded, he is lacking iv strength and too kind hearted to make a. successful rulfr. They say that an other leader, a younger man. will be brought forward to oppose President Castro. The Barcelona Incident, in which our con sular agent was twice arrested by local offi cials iv au attempt to extort money from him, has be?u practically closed in a manner nio&t satisfactory to us. Our government di rected me to demand an apology and the fullest reparation. Just before leaving 1 was ! giveu assurance that the fullest amends j would be made. I do not expect to return to Venezuela for i at least five months. Four years iv the tropics i have left me in need of change and reat; my ' physician says Carlsbad, and 1 am going to | try and get leave for a trip to Europe. EASTON APPEALS Deeorah Banker Will Not Gu to Jail lUuht Anav. Special to The Journal. Dcs Moines, lowa, April 17. —An appeal to the federal supreme court has been perfected In the case of Janier. H. Easton, former president of the First Xational bank of Deeorah. Easton, four years ago, j was found guilty of receiving deposits | when his bank was insolvent, and was sentenced to five years in the peni tentiary. The supreme court of lowa I affirmed the decision recently, and pend ing the decision Easton was out on a $10, --000 bond and will be at liberty pending j a decision in the second appeal. An iin- i portant question of law is involved, J whether the state fraudulent banking! laws apply to national banks. N. W. IOWA TEACHERS Mollify re and Andrew* to Address the Sheldon Meeting. . Special to The Journal. Sheldon, lowa, April 17. —The North western lowa Teachers' association's yearly meeting will commence here on Thursday of this week and hold over Fri day and Saturday. It is expected there ■will be about 800 teachers in attendance. ' but Sheldon is prepared to take care of ! all who come. Robert Mclntyre will de liver one of his. splendid lectures Thurs day evening and E. Benjamin Andrews will speak on Friday evening. Other noted lecturers and instructors will be present and ■ take part in the various meetings of the association. \ KING IN COMMAND Soldier and Author Goes to the Mich igan Military Academy. Special to The Journal. Milwaukee, VVis., April 17. — General Charles King has accepted the command, temporarily at least, of the Michigan military academy, to succeed Colonel Rog ers, who ha's been at the head of the school since 1871. The school is situated at Orchard Lake, a few miles from Detroit. The salary connected is said to be a large one, and providing Colonel Rogers, whose health demands his retirement, does not return by fall, it is likely General King ■will remain as the superintendent of the I institution. He will not give up his Mil waukee residence, however. SHOPS MUST CLOSE Hew York. Labor I along Enforce the Sunday l.uiu. New York, April 17.—The Labor Secre tarat. an organization formed by the trades unions to enforce the labor laws, is watch ing butchers, bakers, barbers and others for violations of the Sunday laws. One hundred union bakers watched the bak eries last Sunday. Only three or four master bakers refused to close their shops at 10 a. m. as provided by law, and one ■wasarrested. One hundred butchers will •watch the butcher shops next Sunday and the barber shops and the groceries will come next. DIVORCE FOR MRS. MEREDITH Legally Parted in S. Dnk. From a Chrldtian Church Evangelist. Special to The Journal. Miller. S. I)., April 17.—Hattie E. Mere dith, late of Howard Lake, Minn., was granted a divorce to-day from her hus band, Thomas E. Meredith, on a cross bill. The latter is a Christian church minister-evangelist and professional singer, and is well known in South Da kota, Minnesota, Nebraska and lowa. IT SLUGS HARD. Coffee a. Sure and Powerful RruUer. '•Let your coffee slave be denied his grog at its appointed time! Headache —sick stomach—fatigue like unto death, I know It all in myself, and have seen it in others. Strange, that thinking, reasoning beings will persist in its use," says Charles Wor rall of To^eka, Kan. He says further that he did not begin drinking coffee until after he was 20 years old, and that slowly it began to poison him and affect his hearing through his nerv ous system. He would quit coffee and the conditions would slowly disappear, but "one cold morning the smell of my wife's coffee was too much for me and I took a cup. Soon 1 was drinking my regular allowance, tearing down brain and nerves by the daily dose of the nefarious con coction. •"Later I found my breath coming hard, and frequent fits of nausea, and then I ■was taken down with biiious fever. "Common sense came to me and I quit coffee and went back to Postum. lat one© began to gain and have had no re turns of my bilious symptoms, headache dizziness, or vertigo. "I now have health, bright thoughts and added weight, where before there was Invalidism, the blues, and a skeleton-like condition of the body. •It would be hard to tell how highly I Value Postum. "My brother. Professor Harvey Worrall, quit coffee because of its effect on his health and uses Postum Food Coffee. He could not stand the nervous strain while using coffee, but keeps well on Postum. "Miss Fantz I know personally has been Incapable of doing a day's work" while she •was using coffee. SUe quit it and took up Poßtum and is now well and has perfectly ateady nerves." BAD AS APPLE-JACK Dr. Buckley Says Jamaica Ginger Is an Intoxicant. NO PLEDGE FOR YOUNG CHILDREN Individual Communion Cups, He . Says, Are "A Most Contain mate Hnmbug." New York, April 17.— Rev. James M. Buckley, editor of the Christian Advocate, startled the New York east conference i of the Methodist Episcopal church by say ing that Jamaica ginger as an Aemrican intoxicant was rivalled only by apple Jack. I He had refused $43,000 worth of advertis- I ing of articles he considered objectionable, and Jamaica ginger was on the list. Dr. Buckley refused to set apart a de partment, in his paper for temperance news j because if temperance news items were presented under a tmperance label, those that most needed to read that column would be certain to skip it. It was ab surd 10 have children 6 and 8 years old, ; barely able to sign their names, sign pledges promising not to drink intoxi cants or to use bad language. Dr. Buckley characterized the action in favor of individual communion cups as ! | "the most consummate humbug ever I foisted upon the Christian, church." In the report »of the committee on tem perance the workings of the Raines law | was condemned and the Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union and the Anti-Sa loon League were commended, though sev eral speakers took exception "to some of ! the methods employed by the league. . FJtIAR~QUESTION SOLVED WILI, HOT RETURN' TO PROVINCES Only the instructor* In the Colleges Will Remain in - Manila. Cebu, Island of Cebu, Philippine Islands, April —Judge Taft, president of the j Philippines commission, says that Mgr. Chappelle, papal delegate to the Philip- | pines, told him the friars were not to | i return to the provinces, and that only a j I sufficient number were now in Manila to ] act as instructors in the colleges. This ' disposes of the troublesome "friar ques tion." BALDWIN'S NORTHERN TOUR Manonic Lodge Give* Him a Set of Master Mamon'M Tools. New York, April 17.—At a public dinner in the Masonic temple last night, Kane lodge of Masons, named after the explorer Kane, presented to Evelyn Bridges Bald win, commander of the Baldwin-Zeigler polar expedition, a set of master mason's tools, which he will take with him on his quest for the north pole. The explorer will leave on the Deutsch land next Thursday for Norway to fit out an expedition. The supplies will be dis tributed along the north coast to be taken on as they are needed by the expedition. After fitting out this auxiliary vessel Mr. Baldwin will return to this country, stop ping in London to confer with Captain Andree, a brother of the balloon explorer, information of the latter's fate being part of the Baldwin mission. He will stop at Dundee, Scotland, to make preparations for the departure of the America, the flag ship of the expedition. The main body of the expedition is ex pected to leave New York June 10. Eight ! days later the party will be on its way to 1 Franz Josef Land, the northernmost point I of Europe. If Baldwin reaches the north pole he will deposit on that spot the Masonic charms worn by Explorer Kane. LINE TO STOCKHOLM Steamer Kentucky Will Carry Grain —Cargo for St. Petersburg. New York. April 17.—The Scandinavian- J American steamer Kentucky is loading at j Bush stores, Brooklyn, the first cargo of j the season for St. Petersburg. She will j take agricultural machinery, copper bars, ! pig iron, lubricating oils and bridge ma- i terials. The Kentucky will be the pioneer in a J direct line to Stockholm, as she will call i there with grain. PLACE FOR YOUNG Said the Rx-Speaker Can Have the I'lank inton Job. Sioux Falls, S. D., April 17.—1t Is learned from a reliable source that S. E. I Young, ex-speaker of the lower house of i j the state legislature, has been slated for ; appointment as superintendent of the state reform school at Plankinton. There has been much speculation throughout the state as to who would capture the prize. AGAINST THE WOMEN Conferences in X. \. Vote Against Female Delegates. New York, April 17.— The New York conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, has decided against women dele gates to the general conference. The New ark conference rejected the proposition by a vote of 120 to 65. Similar action was taken by the New York east conference in | Brooklyn. The vote stood 140 to 73. FIRST DEGREE MURDER Patrick 'Will Probably Be Indicted Within Three Days. New York, April 17.—Lawyer Albert T. Patrick, accused by Valet Charles V. Jones of instigating the murder of Millionaire William M. Rice, will probably be indicted for murder in the first degree within three days. Valet Jones may also be indicted for the murder. He is at present in the house of detention charged only with forgery. NEAR AN AGREEMENT A Feeling; In Denmark That the Inlands Will Be Sold. Copenhagen, April 17.—The government is earnestly considering the recent modi fied'proposal with regard to the sale to the United States of the Danish West Indies, which is considered likely to lead to a sat isfactory termination of the negotiations. Official circles think that the two govern ments are now nearer an agreement than they ever have been. IN A NUTSHELL Chicago— Republirans won generally in the municipal elections yesterday. Washington—lf the plans of the navy de partment are adopted by congrees. a $5,000,000 naval station will be established at Olongapo, on Subig bay, Luzon. Washington—lt is probable that Major Gen eral Corbin, adjutant general, will be named to represent the United States at the corona tion of King Edward VII. Denver—A rat crusade is to be begun by the board of health. The board gets its cue from the action of the authorities in Europe, who claim that the rodents cau«e epidemics. Helena—Antonio Lopez, a cowboy, was sen tenced to ten years in prison in Fort Ben ton. His crime was charging through a half-breed camp for sport and firing his weapons. One bullet killed Jean Valjean. Lincoln, Neb.—Specials from Orleans, Alma and Republican City tell of a terrific wind storm In that district. At Orleans three buildings were blown down, and one each at Alma and Republican City. Minor damage was done in many towns on the southern line of the Burlington. Farming districts suffered heavily from the wind and torrents of rain. Montreal, Que.—The largest pulp mills are rot moving. Eight hundred men struck be causo it was given out that their wages would be cut from 10 to 15 per cent. The men were earning $1.50. The two largest owners are General Aiger, former secretary of war in the I nited State 3, and Sir William Van Horn*. Alger's son Is general manager at Montreal. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUENAL, r?t ™^elsi?.E-_J HAM A I HdlU'C tt Onr Bail Order Dept. the * ourth Floor-beautifully furnished, bright and at- f-J £-;? f'-"3 t a t*. ' -'"'""i BS SB |/!! fol h'M 11 I Hh| '^ifflk A feature of this store Is its reliable Mall Order Depart tractlve, pleasant and perfect service, with moderate EH I*l f%m IS flffllElll fBBJB IH SB HH mlttn- iarfiil ...3ftpF'l merit. Thousands of out-of-town patrons are served weekly prices, Vie make it b. pleasure to eat here. pa JBH MB Bftfff ln| 1 HI iLMaa »*"» wim If:| HM '-HI »l ' through the malls and served satisfactorily. You can order ■■''■ | BSfcjfigp ' V- 11 TH flinrßßn BBBHB __8P «yjW '■■ wl waggly at the prices quoted In this advertisement. ** d§2 S TAILOR-MADE SUITS, SKIRTS, ETC. Buying Opportunities at *__©«PP fSlli W B to -^^^L__3 SffkSKft the Glass Block Thurs ls#2?Ss® J^L !Um2K_J SeCOnd floor ' Thursday, when we will be able flaw Will Ha.FvAanfinnal &^f^ J&kfe- $*EsgP to show you excePtional values in Ladies' ua/ n■" DC I«HjG|PUUII«I. '^ Fj^^^/^V^- ' Tailor"Made Garments. Every garment Of- Every department in the store abounds with _J^®\r WW^ J^lb\ Ji£_§W '©red at this sale Thursday-is made Of good seasonable goods at even lower than our S?s^ %_i \\II i/# Is! /^^a^^Smaterials- Th(J making and sewing are right; usually low prices, so all can buy here Thurs mV^WTW ffTQ the linin 2 and trimmings the best; the !E l'T°T yas did Mond *y lasV MWfTV-Tn ID \ fit / M St>les the latest and most correct; the fit with in Housefurnishing, Hardware, Crock- EB \LJ Mlllii ■■■ [fewW/^S r '' £uaranteed pertect. The prices are by all cry and other lines advertised surpassed our *Bw W Mm:% '/1111 11l \wlfr Odds the lowest for Which SUCh high Class expectations,and gave to these departments T^^^.»_^S§ ! /fill* 111 II \l&3P*v/'"T garments have ever been of- _->»_ their high water mark for sales in any one W/^ /HI 'i'MIL Iflr^T V* " fered. Your attention is M^L day- It is thus you encourage us to make pos \ft // , . Kf I ■ml 1 >\\\ (Ik I/ / called to our Nirnll^t A V p- &TmM Bible the problem ever being worked out il:I /////' ■ 1 IP I I\\ 1 \&kx Ulliea to our NlCOllet Aye- .^jHr ■ here of making the high values higher and In/ ilr/Mtk >J Ink |\\ %. l'?2f\ nUe Windows. sj*^\ * the low prices lower to the people, our patrons. Kmm /#t ! / ;!/ TaffelaSilkDressskirls'Vrlw ~==————— I! '• fi rJf \ I k !'ii ,^ 1- : Similar to illustration -%jM Flower Department Ml Ii I ' \v^ \^fr fjii ////ft f,| It shown. Flounce, pret- A • J/ I ill 11 'H-O *' o*£j!Hl'wl\lk I ! 111 1 tilv trimmed with clus- R«M Now is the time to renovate your lawn and liiW 111 f\\ —" T IsMwW lit ftl 1 ' ul ' irim^ cawimclu j IF#l| ■ plant your shrubbery. We uave a fine rarie "Mfl T 1/ Pi y////jlllllm M l! A tcrsotcuttatteta.hand- . MfAM ty of hardy roses and climbers of all kinds, Ml \l/ ■'■•,«\\\ llmMM\\ some and dressy. Spc- Ipflli especially in Clematis Paniculata, the pret /#! \I I il\ \ /#IBB t cial Thursday, if l|l h V'hT^o* , if 1 Mil £l \ //flm W'llW II iV\ mmmSL Hardy Hydrangea, 25c; larger ones for rl^^4^^ X \/^~<T # 'W// / t-\ !' HH I' iP^^^^^liv quarts for 25c. UJ&'W^ J^sJs L W # / '/ # I I*l I iwKZ^S^VV Garden and vegetable seeds of hardy north- J^i S^""" V / L/ I'^^^^k^y^ crn grown Btock» o^ which we carry all kindg. Dress Skirts. Eton Jackets. Walking Skirts and Bicycle '' White Goods On T - Br. aln *^^'t::* SSS"i^-w5-- SffSSasi'gssrS™ o',^-- Skirts for Thursday. . l nth hr a % a eccr ulr w*^ M M (all sizes). Special for jKI^ /si marked special <N _r *r _T_ could ask of such a skirt; best materials /tv-» l £***. one yard to tour, live and six yards. To dispose Thursd&y ■- H^yP^V Thursday.^ g5-B0 )%i3g^&3Z&^^ ta £^ffi^t?^\Ssffi!&ffi> Thiß L. L. Muslin, Silk Bargains Handkerchiefs. 1^ Ka^.liit^SS?. MUSli°l r FOR THURSDAY. 200 dozen Ladies' Pure Linen In- j^^^^ JW-fcAAAAIMSiT Jf. special tor one day, yard <* 2 C Another lot we must move at itial Handkerchiefs, unlaundered, ' 'M&BBsHBBI£ '' ' Great Thui*«tlflv Sslp « ■ u.lln Dept. Main Floor Annex. once consists of fancy Silks and narrow hemstitched, hand embroid- ****** Thursday Sale. itfrSmC^%i h ?5c fiS. erii ß°ld ■ eredletter ' a ereat 4_fl^ iK^^f Tft-wonderful success achieved at our perr v°a?d soThurs'- OC 9«4r eacf 111 *' lOC WW^^W Sale °f trimmed millinery at $5.00 last flntlPal TlPilt day0niy;........... %0 mmW\jr " • - • ■ '^Sf'P-^yKf week hasinduced us to repeat this fine V|llluai Uv|Vli Great clearing sale of fancy Silks 300 dozen Ladies' Pure Sheer Irish •' — i^ offer for Thursday, when we will give you if you have not seen our new optical and Foulards, in lengths suitable Linen Initial Handkerchief narrow A "•♦• / an immense assortment to select from. Parlors in annex, don't fail to do so. for waists and children's drfiis^- hemstitched, unlaun- '.. ■# :■■ X: >f * ' i VA^ v- «-+u Z "•"'"» If you have headaches, eyes ache, ■ . wai°ia aaa inmirens qresses, rl«rArt wnr Hi 9io c,, 0 Bfjk _Rfc r., tNs—/} every nat worth __-v>s*^ nervousness or unable to read at night. original price 75c, JQ gp° ucieu, woiui _,oc. ape- m M j^fjg l^- yA Wtn «8- nil <m fnr />^f^lr^. call at this department and have your hoc 89c SI 00 To __J . *TI (T% Cial, only, each ■ w_-r **+ J^S'—^V jj/ iv W, ail go lor ,CUSSOL J£x ae^f C h aUciu« 1111"01 clean up quickly .. "W^^ ___ . -^Tff^V^ ft R AA ' Jk^^S^" Consultation and examination free, by __________________________________ •> • ►■'Vlv-'-i /\ "\/7l >\ \ScX aW Sh II 111 «K^^^Ns_^SsSt»^sl on© who has charge of this department ---—--—----—-—___. ____________________ >— /"V _ \~l~X^- M*' *■* " l' 'W am and i- most proficient in this line. -■■ v *^r «' ■ ' fe^^^^^fc^jj^Sgl^SßN Thursday's Specials: ' (li-oiiorioi. p..!.:.. LBCBS. '" addition to this offer, we will llli^Slilr SraK/"" i.. ta°es:si.9B Draperies,Cnrtains. TWO EXTRA SPECI/ILBFOR ****** h «tfors 2 .so. Am on g <^^^®W io-k. solid gold. full weight, q*> SHkolines—l2B pieces Silkolines, - THIIH(in4V - tnese you will find many that would y^^^^^MMM) extra fun finish **'"« many patterns and colorings, reg- ®£*i "' be cheap at $5.00. An entirely new /^'WBSMijml London smoked spectacles 19 0 ular 13c a yard, Thursday Q-. . Large variety of Laces in Valenci- line of outing hats for $1.25; walking V London Smoked Mckei Eyeglasses... 8c only, yard -;^^" VV mOO ennes and Point de Paris, 3to 6 hats and dra^d hats? tri^So« \-<-?^pf THERMOMETERS Taceatrv and AVlnnr Tahl* Toy inches wi de, worth up ■- ha^ s ten new styles of ready-to-wear WM^^m^mwmm to 39c; special only", IRq and ten new styles of ready-to-wear TO^E^^^^^^^ and colorings at the lowest prices per yard m** %* hats; also new white sailors in the W&h c"i\yzuE3&&xuV> . -«— —■■m-m . : for Thursday only. . One lot of ''■ 5,000 yards narrow Torchon Laces, Knox b10ck.,,-. f*y^fifti&i_n Chemical or Fever Thermometers for Tapestry, 8-4 covers and a : few %to 1 inch wide, usually 0% (- ' ' '' '- ' ' ' ■■■-■'■ r ■ ■■■ ■ - c3m*XtW nurses doctors or family use. ail RO n 12-4 covers that are marked as sold for sc: special only Jr £* certified; Thursday Special.... OO© v high as 63.25. Each forQQ A ( - per yard ......:........./ *m\M ", \ \-_yj; , —■ r— ---------- ■ - —, ' '..■'.,'■. this special sale .......■5918C ________»_______ . ■■. ■ - ■. . I jtffi/fi&bL 1 HT "in ■ . — ______' Nottingham Lace Curtains, in variety of _ J__MH_Bhk A WfllSl aSrSfStlll designs and quality up to $7.00 a QOa ' '— • SwL £»mM*^Ml\ ■■••--»• —-«■•—}«•••_< Fancy Goods Dept. -_-J-S_fSK_SS-"?2 Dress Trimmings. (tU/flPf a^Ll™\k b*s?rf \'^ * r 3yds.lonK, full ruffle, mill mad« cur- Ul%iQO & 1 iU-lUlUgo* \\wia IWr xSF '' handsomely trimmed with stitched plaits, In Annex. . tains, regular $1.25 values; "r-jre_ ! \ wi'/ i*!k«" 1 l ievv isi 9"0? sleeves, regular tfFh £% Great bargains in White Spach- Thursday fOb Tremendous Bargains in New V \mJ > / jh<i $1.48 quality; special, Thurs- fgcStfS tal Embroidery Pillow Shams One lot similar Curtains, at, pair.... 600 .: Dress Trimmings for Thursday 7 /I\ >i«Jffi_«_»«w- day ••••••••••.••..•■•..• %^^^*# Bureau and Sideboard Scarfs' Third Floor. only. ' f "■ >«|ffla|v Muslin Night Robes, Bishop style, square Center Pieces, etc., actually ' — *■'■:.'.: ■''*.''■"'■:. -■.:'>■"■ . - ' . /'Mvilfl neck trimmed with hemstitch- f ■"■ worth up to 5i.75 gft c g.,„ ' ' lift iffr jg^ttf / 1 AIM ed ? u,ffl^u a? d embroidery; #S3 ° each. Thursday, StUHSiP «■ -» tn « --^ -' " ' *^B™^^^P^l^s^_ii " / ill IK ill special, Thursday ■ choice/only, each.". .^JF.WV Klllt Ull(i6rWß&r ', .': Wm?. -.^m ■ ■ W&^> /f\ AW- 1V ]|l\Ml| . Muslin Underwear Dept. 2nd Floor. *■ • • »*»•■• %0 UUVA Ww \owLm V * I :■?,,' ■■ <■ i -*-t.- rj'!' .J '.- £* (.* "_ -j !*.<.i -^.* i * ■'■■' n X ■ % \-\ivl IIS ' I I/a B/fIU ~~ S ! I 'MiiiiiinMipu?^ ; 50 pieces Silk Applique Trimming; in both / <fc/ \mi : llilfiJf' ftAMMikln \ FOR WOMEN. .-: . black and white. 4 and Ji A■_ _« IV Yvil \ Mil// ■ uOISBIS SDecial for Thur^dflv inch wide; big bargain Thurs- _£OC V V WB lir- VWiOWWi HrPCQ qhl>lri«2 Specal for T nurßday . day only, per yard V \l||| *. «W. 8.» Summer Corsets, made of fine net- VIC99 UUICIIIOi j*i Women's 25c Jer- >—>v v*«s« h^oC^''''^\l ting, short hip, low bust, lace *IP zfV >i 100 doz sey Eibbed Vests, <^L/^^S>^>js. ,^&lj^i^^>^*^ dC7^~^ V> ' trimmed top and bottom'; spe- SIC^ j N I^H__^__KBBft finjilirv J "~a olec > tra, oil X tspt~Q **^4^B E^_h_Jß SS^^^^Pl il3^^B _,i^r< r*p^ fi&nond Flout* %ti6 W Dress (J/lt|ii\\ Women's 25c :25 pieces Colored Applique Trimming in a i-u/n DV ntDT /tei. ■ ■ in. Thup . (lav /^""V « <T«- » Shields, IPKA/ Swiss ribbed white beautiful assortment of colors, AQp atntLHT UC.PT. 3©^W Thursday |i_^| X^^^V^x)^ guaran- /SffSr Lisle * Vestss oe Thuridl 11 ou| de; e b r lg ar bargalu j^S^SWSf^f^v BarSalns« WM Leather Goods. i|| 3 tor 50c. «B S^__ ■ Mi SS e S >ste^K%iiv er «i» newllneol llilliP r genuine :^^P-^£SH-- jm and ' white lisle Ladies^xtraTarVe link' sterling I™l * _?» /floM@^ 'Ladles'item wind K old v^L'T «^\\ ribbed Union f silver chain brace eltles ZOO ISM WW Ladles'item wind K old TWs'iun- ■^fe'H'^f^^Sy and long sleeves! Spe-1^ neck Black and White Everyone haiSt'reguiar'prlces. «-*»« TfiifcTf tilled watch, hunting Twoinn and long Bleeves. Spe- -* _- _. Black and White Everyone half regular prices. case.Ameri- A 4 A A doubledly M Women's"Kibbed' Ecru Cotton BeautlflliSc^fque Trimming in both rai^^ 2^3552^^ 5553^ Kl^frtd: SSIS^SyS? "goB line of" m II Women's Ribbed Ecru Cotton BeautifulsS^Sue Trimmin. in both P^!^^^^""^ " W*Sf. {SfiS^Wl! IB ESS^ever offered for this OR ; ■^ufflTwldJSSa^BO SSin^^ 49© V l|^Hne of Tv, ||I|% « X - "■■{!!&«" Si' "I?v^ on?AS/ 5 price. Special Thursday, each.; -5 «»O wlin cult or wide knee..-h «9 tJ , only, per yard.. ~*»« \JP Quolse Hat Pins atIUCpZOC fancy; ©C warranted. MINNESOTA HASTINGS—DonaId McLeod, a former Hastings resident, died at Prescott, "Wis., re cently. MAZEPPA— The board of education re elected the entire old corps of teachers, with W. J. Mosher as superintendent. ST. JAMES—A swan whict measured about ten feet between the tips of its wings was killed on St. James lake by local sportsmen. MONTlCELLO—Superintendent C. E. Young of Henderson, who was elected superintendent of the Monticello high schools, has declined. MILACA—The big Foley-Bean sawmill which was destroyed by flre Saturday will be rebuilt at once, and will bo sawiag logs within sixty days. ROCHESTER—E. W. Becker, proprietor of the Minnesota House, pleaded guilty to the charge of selling liquors to minors and was fined $25 and costs. DULXJTH—Joseph Beaucbamp, charged with attempting to kill his wife at Crookston, Sunday, was taken to that place last evening to answer to the charge. LAKE CITY—A heavy wind late yesterday afternoon forced the ice out of Lake Pepin into the river, and navigation is now opened from the source to the mouth of the Missis sippi. SAUK RAPIDS—Simeon X. Wright one of the oldest residents of this part of the state, died at the age of 81 years. He had been county treasurer of Benton county for several terms. FERGUS FALLS—The Jury In the case of Spiro BUazza, bankrupt merchant of Crooks ton, returned a verdict of guilty, but recom mended the prisoner to the mercy of the court. LITTLE FALLS—Charier R. Fnuser of W*: tervMe, Minn., was elected superintendent of the city schools as successor to A. M. Howe, resigned. The board considered about forty applications. MANKATO—The April term of the United States court opened yesterday, Judge Lochren presiding. Few cases are on trial. Two dam age cases against the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway are being tried. WILLMAR—A petition was filed with Judge Crawley asking that Willmar be given au thority to incorporate as a city. The petition has been granted and a commission has been appointed to draft a new charter. RAYMOND—Fred McQuen, who was seri ously If not fatally injured while in a drunkeH brawl, has been removed to the Willmar hos pital for medical treatment. Gust Job is al leged to have Inflicted the wounds. GRACEVILLE—The first joint debate be tween the Ortonville and Gracevllle high schools took place at the Gracevllle opera house. The question debated was government ownership of railroads. Graceville was given the decision. WADENA—Robert, the 2^-year-old eon of James Anderson, a prominent farmer, wan dered from his home. The whole community searched for him, and he was found near Oak creek. He survived only a few moments after being found. BRAINERD—At the regular meeting of the city council the street commissioner was in structed to have street signs placed in their proper positions, so that everything will be ready for the free delivery of mall, which is to be started July 1. Will be found an excellent remedy for sick headache. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Thousands of letters from people who have used them prove this fact. Try them. Does your building require a new roof? See W. S. Nott Co. Telephone 376. NORTH DAKOTA GRAND FORKS—"OId Bill," the immense elk won by Grand Forks lodge, B. P. O. E., No. 255, at the annual reunion held in Minne apolis in 1898, will be viewed by thousands of visitors at the Pan-American exposition. FORMAN—Hans Toftley, the 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Toftley, died of stomach trouble after a short illness.—The Forman Telephone company will build a branch line between Forman and Havana in July. DEVILS LAKE—A rush occurred at the local land office yesterday, occasioned by the opening of township 163, range 71, in Rolette county.—Mrs. Nicholas Cowan, mother of District Judge John F. Cowan, died from grip. FARGO—The new city council met last night for organization. The mayor's annual message was read and new committees ap pointed. The new body organized with Al derman Cummings president and Alderman Craig vice president. REYNOLDS—Mrs. K. O. Rauf, who died recently, was the mother of a remarkable family. She bad four sons and they ranged in height from 6 feet to 6 feet 6 inches, and in weight from 200 pounds to nearly 800. The aggregate weight of the four boys was a little short of 1,400 pounds. WISCONSIN GREENWOOD—The body of a woodsman was found in Eau Claire river. remains appeared to be those of a man about 25 years old. WEST SUPERIOR—The Elks have ar ranged for a big benefit at the Grand opera house on Tuesday, April 23. The attraction will be Al G. Field's minstrel show.—lt is an nounced that Schmidt Bros, of this city will build the Great Northern's coal dock at the East End. SOUTH DAKOTA VEIRMILI.ION—G. P. Gllbertson, proprietor of the Farmers' Home, died suddenly of heart failure. YANKTON—Court bag begun hearing the case against A. W. Patterson, former treas urer. The entire day was devoted to hearing the report of Referee E. C. Erickson and legal arguments by the attorneys. MILBANK —Circuit court has about com pleted the work before it. In the case of Charles W. Taylor vs. Attorney L. H. Bent ley, it was alleged by Taylor, who was as signee of James W. Barnes, that Bentley had charged exorbitant fees in a suit where he was an attorney. The jury gave Taylor a verdict for |470. SIOUX PALLS—In the United Statel court Thomas Rogers, George Turner and Frank M. Hurlburt, residents of Hill City, who were Indicted for the illegal cutting of timber in the Black Hills, pleaded guilty. They were sentenced to imprisonment for sixty days each.—George Cavender, a mixed blood In dian, was fined and sentenced to imprison ment in Moody county for selling liquor to Indians. A man's wife should always be the same, especially to her husband, but if she is weak and nervous, and uses Carter's Iron Pills, she cannot be, for they make her "feel like a different person," so they all say, and their husbands say so too. KINDS OF SPORTING GOODS. fi •wfllpWy you to send us two »y«>-^-j>-' v^ -^- . j cents and have us mall you FREE our complete grun catalogue. The j«w • N^S&SSSS'oferrwL ft V Gun Catalogue, containing 118 pages, and the Lowest Wholesale AM ml it i i iTM»4 Prices on (runs, unmnn! lon of all kinds. Including flsnina; rods, pole*, wWtejJ&KnitßnttMwrlri: IK baseball goods, tents and all kinds of camping outfit*. We sell more guns, aWHMMBMsI.; ttS!ttmlS2M&Xßmr ammunition and tents than ALL THE REST OF THE HOUSES n"^ I^^' Will lij T"" T'"7'ir IN THE NORTHWEST COMBINED, wbJ. -'--'T Uc»ute — TfgTi 'I f|i|i"|in —~-^■■-*-K make the price on them. If you have not one 01 our gun catalogues, send *-*—^^ f.ruaonce. T< m Roberts' Supply House, Minneapolis, Minn* IOWA GRINNELLr—The home owned and occupied by Miss Carrie Rand is to be transformed Into a city hospital. It has been purchased by Dr. P. E. Samara, a prominent young physician. HAMPTON—The spring meeting of the Flint Medical Association was held here yes terday. Mayor B. H. Mallory welcomed - VlB physicians and Dr. A. Babcock of New Hair*) ton responded. An Interesting program vt%B carried out. . : On every box. A Woman in Red. ELECTRO Z*i SILVER POLISH ''^ silicon never take another instead.' No other like it. It's best.—Grocers. 9