Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1901.
•••••••••••••
W Tor Men Only. * ®
© Ideal ■©
© Illttli 9
tfllVitf ' .''■l^^^C
fejfcfl - ■*!% * tts^P^_rtl'*^'' i *" * '''■■''■''a Cinfjf
® ' 7/ '•/.'.• ©
>& Made in all leathers— most ig*
5? comfortable and stylish $3.50 jg
® shoe in the world. • ©
W Ask to see the . ®
1 "Boston Freak" 2
A An extreme of fashion, tfft
2 STANLEY'S 2
2 412 Nicollet Ay. ®
A BIG SNAP.
We have received a lot of sev
eral hundred Misfitted Spring
Suits, the choicest patterns and
most popular materials of the
season, made by first-class tail
ors in eastern cities.
We offer your pick d* "| A AA
of .th:.:!:... t51(1.()u
f0r...... CPIU«v"
Don't Delay
...
The Best go First
All Alterations Free
Nicollet iHHfffl^
YOUNG MACEO DEPORTED
Son of the Cuban Leader Gave In-
formation to the I i 11 1>• not,
Salt Lake, Utah, April 19.— The Utah
Coal & Coke compan>. a New Jersey cor
poration, has Pled its articles here with
an amendment increasing its capital stock
from $10,000 to $3,000,000 and changing its
name to the Utah Fuel company. This
is said to be a reorganization of all coal
companies owned by the same interests
along the Rio Grande Western railroad.
The coal pjoperty is included in the sale
to the Denver ft Rio Grande and George
Gould interests.
TANNING PLANT BURNED
fIOO.OOO Loss for ii Leather Com-
pany at Rncine.
Racine, Wis.. April 19.—The tanning
plant of the A. Platz Leather company
was completely destroyed by fire this
morning. Loss; $100,000; insurance $75,
--000.
Chapman's
Bth and Kieoilat.
Specials for Saturday.
A.« M a, a a A special lot of Redland Beauty
oranges ss3*i?as:3so— 4.oe
Lemons 1X™"!***:........ 10c
I <*&!■■ j»a Fancy Home |J_
L6IIUS6 Grown, per beta ....... ...:OC
Wax Beans 20c
Uucumbers^?SS.,....;..lßc
Baby Pim-olas SSerbox!Bc
Uiimlii Ciiaxi* ew (Jhio—guaranteed
Maple Sugar «*&.-,,.
r ° special, per lb l*fC
Orange Marmalades ffl?;
. «* cylinder bot., special per bottle IOC
Seeded Raisins Best quality. Four
<&6Su6u nalSinS crown. 1 u>. i«_
pkgs, worth 15c. special .... 1V C
Apricots S?. Epoat! d... 12c
fl__«|.- - Fine California Evapor- |«J
r636nBS . ated Crawfords. 15c lUC
■ „_■__ New York evaporated O«*
ApPleS perlb... ... OC
D■!>><>. a m California, cured, fine
r rUneS assorted, inspected, ©1 IK
25-lb b0xe5.....:.................... Sit I 0
"D A am - Extra sifted, Early June, small |Q fc
feaS as French; special per can IOC
ft.™ riatt's Celebrated Maine.
UOrn worth 15c, special per can 10c; Al IF
• per dozen — Wlilw
Red Kidney Beans p^U or
per dozen :*......... ..;...• 99
Tomatoes Standard, spec 8c
Tomaioß3 Per can OC
A A l Att Fancy Persian,. C m
iUHeS special per lb OS
9 f til aw Chapman's XXXX, sepa- » I IB
sSUTier ra^r.a-lb. Jars «!ilO
Our 27c, 3Oc and 35c Coffees are the
best values In the oity.
■IXCHAIRS m&lllin nnnsi ArT^*9 fiO ™9*t cmOtmcf *tWna«wn« Atning 'roomchoir*
nue Titti P ninilllß MliriM \fl\7 HA and one large hanifcome antique owt finished extension
ONE TABLE UllllßU lIUUm ULI V I IVU dining table. We nger this $15.00 Set for 5..91.
USPePs — :.~"__. .IjEWm. v,-Pwin a .»ndthfc.™TnnW.to ono H»n(J«ome Table.
K~ II! L ' ip^^j^gjggga^ar^^^^^^gy^ suite of seven pieces to you Complete Suite. 57.83
ftttijijl II 5 RS\ El II examinltlon. t' c^n eiam^ne°Oiem «t your railroad eta
at ID « ■ USA. 1' II «on and If found perfectly satisfactory, and exactly aarepr^
Hi :|JB M■' I /* WS^ I U sentad, the greatest furniture yalue ever offered by us or any
SJffii I £ r-\T*s3l I B other house, the equal of anything you can bur from your
/^S&liisa 0 B££& WB La ler at home at doublethe price, then pay the frelgbtaient
1 fHHfHBBf , 1-. , P^'T^"^ S^WOVR SPECUL »7 00 and freight charges. The complete
iM&a£&3& fIIIIISIWMIWWiTB 8 OFFER PRICE, .30 outfit weighs about 200 pounds and
JSSSSrH ; T^ ■ ..—™,r,— ■ ™ tne freight will average for 200 miles. 75c, for 400,11.85. If you
§J!l ■'■^■1 « - « Olive within 400 miles of Minneapolis send no money with your
fl ■ '.- ■ 1 • - • -...p. <r»DiB Worder.if turtner send We, balance payable after received.) .._■
TI : U . lie a u*lnV SftM§ Jew DESIGN FOR 1901. Made of the best selectadand thorough.
Sdtalor without our one small profit added, we are able to name this heretofore.unheard of 87.93 &**•
%Z?AO^ S^Uoo " fi*. ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE, f MIHMEAPOLIS. MINN.
BURNS HIS MOTHER
Ties Her Arms Fast and Throws Her
Into the Fireplace.
IRSANE SON'S HORRIBLE DEED
Aited Woman la Rescued, but It la
Feared She Will Not
Recover.
iV«nr York Sun Sttmclml Sorvio*
Hopkinsville. Ky.. April 19.—After ty
in« his mother's arms to her side with a
plow line. Roy Courtney, a young man
about 22 years of age. dragged her across
the floor and threw her into an open
grate. She was rescued after she had
been severely burned.
Courtney had been in the Insane asylum,
but he was paroled last August and al
lowed to return home. He had given no
signs of violence until he attempted his
mother's life.
She was seated in the sitting-room
alone when her son entered the room from
behind her and threw the plow line over
her shoulders. She was much frightened,
but when he cunningly said he was play
ing wild weat with her. she tried to dis
suade him by reasoning with him, fearing
if she struggled she might excite him He
tightened the cord, however, and pinioned
her arms to her side. Then he dragged
her across the room lo the big fireplace,
in which a log was smouldering, and
threw her in. ,
Her screams brought some of the rest
of the family, who ran to her rescue. Her
hair was burned from her head. her
clothes were burned off and her body was
badly burned. She is 65 years old and
her injuries are such that it is not be
lieved she can recover. Officers took
charge of the young man and he was sent
I to the Western asylum for the insane.
MARRIED IN A HOSPITAL
INSIXGER - WHITEMAY NIPTIALS
Divorced Wife of the Ex-Senator
Who Advertises Minnesota
in the East.
Spokane, Wash., April 19.—Society
in the twin cities will be interested
in a romantip. marriage that took
place in one of the private wards of
St. Luke's hospital, this city, April 8.
It was the wedding of Mrs. Julia X. White
man, daughter of William Nettleton, for
merly of St. Paul, and one of
Spokane's most highly respected pioneers,
and Frederick R. Insinger, manager of
the Holland bank-of this city.
Society had been looking forward
with pleasure to this wedding, but
the day set for the nuptials found
Mr. Insinger lying seriously ill v/ith
typhoid fever at the hospital. At
his request the ceremony was not
postponed, and in the presence of a
few relatives the wedding took place. The
bride is at the bedside of her hus
band and is nursing him back to health.
Mrs. Insinger is the divorced wife of
Alonzo J. Wliiteman, formerly state sen
ator from Duluth. and later a candidate
for congress. He has since become no
torious as a swindler, and on April 4
was convicted of grand larceny in New
York for passing a spurious check on a
hotel in that city.
ILLINOIS COMPANIES BARRED
Must Amend Their By-laws Before
Knterlng lowa.
Dcs Moines, lowa. April 19. —Auditor
Merrlam has announced that hereafter no
fraternal association of Illinois will be
permitted to transact business in lowa
unless it amends its by-laws to conform
to the lowa laws prohibiting the writing
of beneficiary policies' in -favor of an a-?
fianced ■-■ wife ;i or "affianced-husband. The
Illinois law permits such insurance. The
auditor denies that his action is taken as
a retaliation measure.-
PUNISHMENT -FOR REDER
<•-.■■■. j , - . .
Chronic Timber Tresimstner Is Given
the Maximum Penalty.
Sioux Falls, S. D., April 19.— the
United States court yesterday, Odo Reder,
a Black Hills man, who was recently in
dicted on two counts for the illegal cut
ting of timber in that region, appeared
before Judge Garland and pleaded guilty.
He was fined $500 and sentenced to one
year's imprisonment in the Lawrence
county jail. i This Ts the maximum penalty
and was inflicted because.Reder is an old
offender. It is estimated that during the
past six years the government has ex
pended from $15,000 to $20,000 prosecuting
him for this offense.
MEN: ARE STANDING FIRM
Strike on the Lake May Defer Navi
gation Till Jnne.
Duluth, Minn.. April 19.—The strike sit
uation on the lakes is still uncertain and
the outlook for < navigation is , dubious.
i The men are standing fcrm everywhere and
I hardly any boats are fitted out, and there
is no work in progress now. It would take
some little time to fit out the boats if
the strike were settled immediately and
there are not wanting prophets to say
that the large lines will be idle June 1.
The steel combine is taking the front in
the opposition to the strikers and, while
other lines are in it, the main fight will
probably be with the combine. Smaller
boats are running out of Duluth and if it
were not for the strike it is probable that
general navigation would be :in progress
within a week. , , . . -.i;ji> .;
ONE WOMAN—TWO- MEN
James Montgomery Fatally Shot: at
Boone, lowa. •
Special to; The Journal.
Boone. lowa, April 19.—James Montgom
ery is lying at the home of Mrs. J. M.
Pearson with a bullet in his brain, from
which he is expected to die at any mo
ment. The "shot * was fired by Mrs. Pear
son's husband, who encountered the two
on the street. She. has been seen in
Montgomery's company several times and
bad blood is known to ! have existed be
tween theY two ' men;on. account of the
woman. She is the mother of four chil
dren. Pearson r gave ■ himself up after
the shooting, claiming he was attacked by
Montgomery with a knife. The knife was
found at the spot where the shooting oc
curred.
JEFFERSON". TOUTED
Banquet and Toast Program Pulled
, . Off at "Wlnbna.
Special to The Journal.
Winona, Minn., April 19.— banquet
of the Winona democracy last evening
under the auspices of the Jefferson Club
was attended by nearly 300 persons. . A
splendid menu ■ was > served, , and with L.
L. Brown ; as -toastmaster, .'the following
program was carried out: Reading of the
declaration of independence,; S. H. Som
sen; "Jefferson, the Man and. Statesman,"
\Y. J. Smith": "German Americans as
Democrats," Joseph Leicht; "Jeffersonian
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUKNAIL
MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO. \
Greatest Silk Day of AIL]
Not for years have Black Silks been so popular as now. And never have we found the people so prompt to <
notice the days when they could be bought to the best advantage. The next one comes on Saturday. Except 4
with us, the supply is below the demand. We are uncomfortably near the danger line in the matter of price 1
but the SALE ii what we are after. ) l 4
4
Black Taffeta, 21 in. wide, Swiss A 36-in. Black";Taf- fl*Wr-«if^ ' Regence, 22-in., very (BS"a ; A 'a? * 31-inch China Silk in blue red 36-in White f Taoanese A A 4
SS&.SKSS?3r^BBa at.... *I.3Mf new; W. 45 quality, J $1.2 • pink? white, yellow! ceHse* Tm^ s^;9Bo 4
Black TaffetiT*2 £"*S"S^' A still better grade, *.- RO • f Fancy Silks, a big lot «>"7~ 59c quality/at:..::.::-.:;4B0- ' New Black Paon Velvet, made <
wide the7scK?ade :at 64C 36 in. wide, war Wat $1 .5 SI to close out at.........;...^ i O 27-in Black Japanese, 65c Kft especially for Etons, fl^rt (|A < ]
3s3f£££soi9 .n Brs^»i-..85c =£s:si nt.25 : p^*qM 3@ffiSsSS
JJSgSiBMt»I-1B th r^»::sl.o9 &a^l!^sl.23 Sig?J»T»7Sg SSSSS^fiS)
DPtSS i'GOOdS" aoh #nr - "^ Wash GOOdS ;^
lill^ A*^k A sale ol Trimmed Hals SSj^s I
85c trade at qUaUty: thß nlfG V Jt^Wl^A\£xSx&} ,> >fw V v.- v" as Irish Dimities. We otter a large 4
Br^dfwdVieroi-Lrioth^iSmStfi? M&JWJKW^B^ Hats that are worth So each new On Saturday also, a lot of Fine assortment at the low jq" i
■41 inches wid^ h^d s^ PraSi /n^^SlM R>J It and;Btylish m , design, graceful m Pattern Hats will be closed out at price of, per yard. • ■"O 1
fltures 2 beant f, lauds^ me raiseU \M^2B3I W outline, correctly and artistically prices that should sell every one be- WASH GOODS REMNANTS 4
half price; per 7go ' 4' gg« ' ofto^lew"^^—^'^ , n t^^' * 2?* T Lo J-Values up to 7c,yard ..3^O j
' Camel's'kair-Cheviot/50 "h": x, -V' t' ". J¥ ',". 50 dozen Flowers all --«» ; • each C°lora> : ' 25C J** J-^neßup.tolo^y M 4-....a0 <
wide, very heavy; Pebble Cheviot, Wr ( kinds woU upfo 40c at 190 Z" h ' '"\i"u 'I'"'" f Lot 3-Valuesupto 15c, yard..7^o 4
another handsome 50-inch fabric. ' JT X ThA »™«iw*v lZ _ 2*21 i \\e^ aye A^ a? sortment of (Main Floor) A
lfg Uo rSVt itherOftheße 750 Bi^§&.. $1.25 a^^cSSS^ 11.. 600- Lot4-y a luesu P to2 s ;yardl2^J
adc' "c"*-"" VVtt'"/- ii ' —————i^ ■■ - ; ..:-. Lot Values up to 40c, yard ..19© 1
COLORS—Striped Waistings, all -. ■ ...... ■•■,, . , , ...'., ....... ■ T n f R_xr a u, aa „♦ ca a«e 4
Siafs^WoS Men'sfuPßlsWngs. HardwareDcpi. indcrwearDepi. cwiicHSl^ <
jSagtefegSS -srfigr^^SiJlsiSs tJSo^-ir^K^ ; S £S»S I ! «™s
heavy;black brown.navy and gray; nishing store. They pay more, sure price is 35c, Saturday each 5 C Drawers tol eh \v^f lnkdrJ-SS: c ? he i f termath of Olir great Fire g
30 inches wide; used for unlined enough. But if they would like to Hem's Fruit Press and ' flnS.hPr?^J?i«r nVi~ m»deand Sale and surplus stock reducing sale'^
skirts; a yards make a AR. see how much they are paying for o e t m to M as her Regular 35c each S P 25C consists of hundreds of short ends 4
skirt; per yard.. ..^OC ■ the "idea" and how much for the 3 5e . Satur Sk * >*? t ? r'C^'^'^' •***« which we have resolved to clean up <
Storm Serges, strictly all wool, 46 goods let them come to us the next day SIS 25C (I >9 Men's .trench Balbnggan Shirts, Saturday at prices regardless of i
inches wide, in every color one can time \ . .«»-^^w m " >&/ silk stitched, pearl buttons; drawers former value—odds and ends of a
wish; guaranteed shrunk and \ipn'«i Snft Onlf Shirt* farnnr'a Clothes wringer, la aW to match with bicycle seats «3lfl]|«k Sheets and Pillow Cases included, "
sponged; water will not spot D 'er C S^ designs, one nSrHnk our sped brand .3 M regular price 50c; only ....if »C Mhfiitlie The following are ex- i
them; no better wearing^ goods cuffs detached, fast colors, C4fi-* Minneapolis sol- J/laW Men's sanitary natural jvool Shirts KMHMHiS tra values, even for a 4
made; the ,5c grade RQo full size- should brine 69c ©If O id rubber rollers /j§W and Drawers, will not Shrink nor Saturday: ■]
marked down to O&C -Me^'^ftShirto^ Mu^^ed ■ vulcanizedtothe - - JgM irritate. The'best,values Bgk^ .No. IBlack Velvet Ribbon, satin 4
Fjflnnfi|e n^ualo ma^'Sepairl&^ufS^^^^^ shatts ' uarau" /^MKI made at the price If O back, the bolt of 10 yards, O<* 4
flannels, BiaaKeis, madras, one pair link cults detached teet i f or tw «& ■■ Tj- , / , s^^l^- !>^^'^"^-^ -22 "
Suitings ™», ;»££*^js£*£ Sl.SB^QSfe" °^^l^^e?^ t'^ ¥c?5!;. 9 .... 7 c,0. 1 e.. 9 c
White Domet Flannels, • Ql^ ca }f Sit ~wo tim-X^ wSiSSd'"' a Nnf^^^^ under 75c- Sale price .... O sfO 4-inch extra quality Washable": 1
Saturday only, per yard ....J 2 O S^?of^™ed^u^ato?4Sh ca^^sha^SSlat^ API ileHaH^lf it Taffeta^ibbon^d, white and all 4
White Baby Flannel, good heavy, 'cuffs attached; made for *A- Era Reei ar irice 5175 iU I • "M™l IIUCIII.. . ■ colors, 2oc, quality, 1 Kf» <
firm quality Special, AAI. a 69c price; our price...... dllG s-turdav' KegUlar ff^ IVft Lace Braids-That we have , the > ard - ' ■OC
Saturday only, per yard:. afiaC2l* Movs'soft Shirts, made of beauti- each SI-IS most complete lines of Braids and Shaded Pillow Ribbons, with
SK^Sa-^ 6!^l^ a!s i^m^kl^m^^^^..2sg^
Heavy all wool Scotch Homespun collars and cuffs attached, made of WmfgM Toilet Paoer in new desims Si B? ' Handkerchiefs, 4c quality.each 4
Suitings, 56 inches wide. These well manufacturers' short ends of liar- *&sss£& rolls Saturday eight Ea-h ' 2DC Ladies' hemstitched Linen -7_]
SxSsFKS 250 « 2 ;^ h ::^22c S^S£SJ
yard OIiZS jewelry and Oxidized ; G |SjoOiß. 1 cSSS-.48c t¥ MeiJ ß L:ntn hemstitched Q^
yard 3sUa.s££jD Gold and Oxidized v"' uvu IVWW* ,i :. >, : . - Men's Linen hemstitched ©k^
' tIUIIUo* Buckles, used with Malleable Iron Garden Rakes, |||>l|(| |}PnflPflf)f k lit Handkerchief quality.... 4
Lace Department wide elastic belting; each 750 £egular3sc, 2ic n'w™" T h "' B ' _.... 10 . Linen Department <
LUVy lfV|llSfl BIIIVIIB ' ■ , 59 C and -■•■- *i^'t.i ..I&O /•.■for-each.-:.. *& BC New Corn Whisks.... ...lOc ■.■■lvll lfv|llll IHIvllI
• Black, White, Cream and Ecru Qa-: k sterling SU v^B&elet^flv Steel Hoes, ? hardwood handles, \ sh^, wn^T^ let. and ....25c ' A Bureau Scarf I Sale. > 16x50 and <
lais Lace Galloons; large assortment large iSkeacli SI regular 35c ftg-': Shaving Mirrors ....fiOC IGx72 Linen Bureau Scarfs, with col- <
of these , fashionable trimmings in ' p r^ffv 1;„ in* ci^arf «m m for each........;....... afwu - Extra quality Ebony Hair flj'4T ored centers and fringed sides and :-d
wave and serpentine ef- RA p Pinsinmatri? pearl each2so Extra strong Steel Spades regular Brushes N>l ends; regular prices 40c AC.
fects; per yard, \2.%c to...if nns, m maun, pean,Mui«B v & i o Avers' Pace Lotion ■? £*. and 50c each, sale a««G i
. Arabian Shade Lace Galloons in Nickel 1 Alarm Clocks',§£(&«* for US© dollar size ' dllG 22x46 Bleached Linen Damask 4
wave, batiste and Applique effects; warranted for 1 year each if «9«jr' f ,"^^"\^'V*"*"""i* — n^t Povi««"o«Vr«ViV"«*-'---^ Towels, all red borders, knotted
yard, 19c $2.98 in^l^^ turqu^seset; "J^^^.??Si»jP« ble^oS^^.l^. ..35C J£T 25C; 19© t
Arabian Shade Applique Lace Col- each...' B\^' 69C Rifllflf KlllUiPif^ * Finest Maravilla Tea. 60c Remnant Sale" of" Table Linen, !
Jars and Boleros; Col- fl|4| AP Extra heavy amber and shell col- ■"vgviV <WIHUI iVO i»amA»a Ikonl - ' V Napkins, Crashes, etc., at about
lar/-'- 75?:T?? 1! ro 1 s •?,■•, ored Side Combs, with long teeth Brass Cylinder Foot Pumps, tUllltl (I l)£wl. Regular Prices. i
40-mch Point d'Espnt, plain and an d ide band- eaual to A X ' nickel plated; guaranteed to give v, . ... •■;_, * ,: . -'I- A - * • v-^
stripe Fish Nets-the correct thing ™ 35c comb each ..280 satisfaction. Regular 50c AR A I'nnting Frames, each lOc COPSCtS . <
for waists and skirts, tfv AAR Shell colored Back 4A. • each.-Only .......... Ouu Oil Lamps, each............ 35c v" *»%*■«
69c t0.uv...'......-.V^^«Si«i Combs, with wide band, ea.lUO Kusch Bicycle Saddles, worth Print Rollers, each ............ 16c Long Hip Summer Corsets, with '[ -,
Hosiery. da ,ft ~v°T°^ 15c sfe*'?-^.*** iiiißl| fiSf~ e39c<
cottofh^w^^hi^" f 3feS&£" liSp^iielf PI B.sß,a l rFi, m - C a m era.::.s-,0.00 SSSESE s lsS. <r::B0d <
SSiSi^i |^Slii|o^P^^;3i^ wmte Goods Dept. Glove Dept. -'ij
lisle hose, our regular 25c 4| A** ' •••••• •• - Hartford ._ Inner Tubes, guaran- 42-inch Colored Silk ;'AB A Bovs'Strppt ainvp? onnA HAQirahiA
line; per pair... .......... 1 %SO JMfttlftlK : • teed regular $1.25, AC. Mulls, 50c qualities, yard.. ZOG co iora . reet Uioves, good desirable j
Ladies' fine imported two-thread IIVIIVIBO for, each OuU 10c quality India Linen, WT** special line SUC I
black lisle thread hose, with A Weekly economies like these Arch Single Tube &>* AA limit 20 yards, sale, yd OO Misses' hand™™ " 2*rl* aß n Kid Z
'WcSSraTIS amount to a good deal in the course Tires, reg. $4.25 ea...5 1-b9 Remnant sale Saturday-the ac- Glo^TperiStStog, in U
c ror gs 01 Doys nose. ±or or a year. Jean covered, with 4 ounces evele oil 3c cumulation since Feb Ist of India kirl »nd Miv>h» 28l 4
girlsinfme lxl ribbed cotton; for Corset Clasps, jean covered, with Graphite in tin case 3c Enf Swisses dotted and pfain nt *"«^"V'^f Vr-^
boys,in heavy 2xl ribbed,very elastic 5 hooks; in black,-white or JS^ Rubber Cement, each 3c checked and striped^awns etc at ,Our Lai dies "Marjorie" Kid <
cotton; both are eXtral2Jb drab; Saturday, per pair 4© Hard Oil, per -ito./.y-^Y.'.'.Y.sZ prfces to c?ose^inahurrv 6^'* Gloves need no commen- 3'|-00.^
value at.....i. I£i2v Ladies' Side Hose Supporters, in Spoke Wrenches, each.... ....10c Pricea t0 cio3e m A hurry- [ dation; per pair 3»1 JJ
. Men's imported full regular made fancy frilled silk, black and colors; Spokes and Nipples, complete, ea 1c ; -,-::' -^ . "L * _^.. •,_ '
ZT^ZZ^TZoSL'Z* e^'S?d pa^ o onrnp fa" ten:..2lc Books o^v- 6c ..^•- GreatestDrapßry Season *
and high spliced heels and toes; a Feather Stitch or Finishing Braids, , All regular 15c paper i A ■ Put these two facts side by side: First, at the beginning of 1
first class 25c quality; 3 ■$$£&*% a large assortment of colors, jCg^ novels go at ■If C the season we put in a curtain stock, the immensity of which 4
pairs for 50c; per pair. H €»** Saturday, per piece........:.. €9 U , "The Romance of L'Aig-: A we^ caused many wise heads to wag in apprehension; secondly, we 4
————^———^——_.^______._i^_i_ ■ Ion" cloth b0und..........fct®C sold more goods last Saturday than on any other single day in a
in th& SUMf D**nZ*K*tlM*nt n^JS^:[ V^'..l7O our history. See the connection? Just think' it over and see <
, 888 aSS& ! ylfll,.l#6flarlfngllU. ; . "The King ;of Honey Island," by what it all means. " , ' vj
„,.„ ,'..,/.-"■ ,-i ; -V, '■[ ,„ „ •'*. v , Thompson, published fIJIo Beautiful Lace Curtains in Brussels, Cluny Curtains—With insertion and a
Children's % Automobile Coats, Misses Box Coats m brown and , -.atSLoO^...: -;-^Y-;,-^^f net and novelty effects, at almost lace, Arabian colors, per *■£
in tan and red covert cloth, sizes 6to castor all wool Venetian cloth; "According to Plato," by Moore; h]f ■ J '. . nair »A «»n «ft»T»ir Su 4
12 years, a regular <£» 75 • lined throughout with silk serge "Redemption of David Corson," by n P nee* .- rnrtai w _• oq P ' *lf"bl1IS ana —• •—^»*f <
$5 value, each Ova I'& sizes 16, 18, 20, a regular |fe WE Goss; "Every Inch a King," by Saw- 31.50 and Sl.<o Curtains, pair.. Irish Point Curtains— handsome 4
Children's Box Coats, in blue all 37 coat for .....^D yer;."A Question of Silence," by 82.00 Curtains $1.50 patterns, spec values, |fc Afm 4
wool Venetian cloth, nicely tailored, Etons, in black cheviot, pebble ' Douglas; "Sweetheart Manette/'by $3.50 Curtains ............ $2.50 : $6.50 $3.75 and 9fii 1 9 ■■]
sizes 6to 12 years, tfk A cheviot and broadcloth; trimmed „*. «,m^ SOI Pubilshed fiMft 85.00 Curtains ....'. $3.00 Better ones at $7.50 fe 4A S
each ...'&& with taffeta silk, each, VIA at »l.ao. Saturday ****** r» • -r 1 r 1 $10and ?..... ..&tdm i
ChildrenVßoxCoats,in : tan^ali; $7,50,58.50,59and^1^ , SIS|SOR€PI| S^^^ pS in hSdSmt^ernSS Tapestry Draperies-All 50 inches <
SsE3®3?5H shirt waists s hirt ■ «r—;-— sj $5 s^,&^ me gag
, a good bargain^,.... : in blue and : Waists, tucked Lawn Bishop . The "Jessica, a good heavy paper, one SDecial Dattem •»«»'«» am aY V V'olll Z __i
black all wool granite cloth; flounce sleeve, sizes 12, 14, 10 <•«' antique finish, rum 100 sheets to the ( "J! t Bp"ia'' 52.98 /w-^^ *2 48 <
trimmed with straps of black taf- years; each..... DOC pound, regular lac. . bat- ■fl|| n or -. at per .a" •-■""^k *"*."' daat"" • **■*«» <
w^gU| ' White lawn Shirt Waists trim- U^eTo'p ce a P t OoU^tch; P acka1ge U 3 c ■toSXx£B%g*£%sii- ■va Rirs anttos^,c^ rto!" W* "
k'. rt:. Sa. turdsy:.s3.9B SSUr^^MSiT 1 S'H az? r f^d Bond 'whiteandlßc :? 12;$8 $3.75 2?~.?'^f?.^ Bo <
pllplpsp; ;t^ sl^-Sh^f&To!t S&ri/w^'^Sie^t w^^S^M Pi^Sjiß {
at top and bottom with 3and 4 rows tucked and hemstitched m clus- sat ifinishedpaper,inwhite, JQ A class per uair ■ Sme? - — i^^ silkollne 36 inches wide- A
of si you have paid § 15 ters, with fine insertion between; azure and gray, pound ... IHC $8 50 *7 50 and $6.50 i9?cauSitv ' 9C 4
for skirts that were no better; for back hemstitched ancT tucked. Envelopes all sizes nackatre 7o *»'ou *'"ou ana •^**"'^^ inequality .....mw.y ■„■
Saturday's sale. fl^Q QO Bishop sleeve, fl^ 4«A Box of 60 sheets and 50 envelope" Real Arab.an-An exclusive line of Window Shades-All perfect goods, «
; ~>-..:....... 89.98; ■■t..f,. ■:■■■■■.»lr*» >»S,>J2;S'5 S"2Bic p^^O^ $126 Kl'.»"'■■:■'• . 190 ]
Democracy," H. L.. Buck; "Democracy in
Municipal Affairs," Edward Lees; "Some
Things Not Jeffersonian," P. Fltzpatrick.
Remarks were also made by ex-Mayor
Truelson of Duluth.
Joseph White, while going after trees
in a skiff, tipped over in eight feet of
water and came near drowning. He was
'in the water three-quarters .of an hour
before rescued.
SMEAD HOTEL, OPENING
$100,000 Spent for Building and
FurniHhingH at Lead.
Special to The Journal.
Lead. S. D.. April 19.—The Smead hotel
is now practically completed and the open
ing will occur in a few day 6. The build
ing and furnishings cost about $100,000,
which was all subscribed by business men
and miners employed in the Homestake
mines. It is expected the new hotel will
be well patronized from the start. The
Western Union Telegraph company has
already moved into one of the offices on
the first floor and the corner room will
be occupied in a few days by the Fre
mont. Elkhorn & Missouri Valley Railway
company's office.
Cass Lake Rebekalis Organize.
Special to The Journal.
Cass Lake. April 19.—Woodland lodge of
Rebekahs, No. 174, was instituted here on
Wednesday night by Mrs. Eunice Melville of
Minneapolis, grand seenftary of the state
assembly, assisted by Past Grand G. O. Ells
worth of Minneapolis. A class of sixteen can
didate<; was in waiting and Mrs. Melville and
Mr. Ellsworth were assisted by the members
of the degree team of the Grand Rapids
Rebekah lodge, cocsisting of Mines. Lent.
Stevens, Hennessey, Reseler, DeShaw and
Lothrop. At the conclusion of the cere
monies the following officers were elected;
N. G., Miss Clara Shepherd; V. G., Miss
Rachel Johnson; secretary, Miss Hattie Allen:
Mrs. C. D. Hart was appointed district deputy
grand master. A banquet was served in the
dining hall. Mrs. Melville, Mr. Ellsworth and
the members of thp Grand Rapids degree team
went from hero to Hibbing and instituted a
lodge at that place last evening.
"Will Content Dismissed.
Special to The Journal.
Duluth, Minn., April 19.—The "postmortem"
widow of the late S. S. Walbank has dis
missed her contest against the probate, of his
will, a settlement having been made. Mrs.
Walbank had abundant proof of her rights,
it is stated, and had general sentiment on her
' side.
Another Accident at Jamestown.
Special to The Journal.
Yankton. S. !>., April 19.—Jamestown, in
this county, is keeping up its reputation for
accidents. First among the casualties was j
that of RevT Mr. Bruck, who broke his
shoulder by falling into a cistern. While
Fred Huber, George Fox and Dean Fishback
were fishing by torchlight their boat was up
set and Fred Huber was caught under it and
pressed down into the water and mud so
that life was nearly extinct when he was
dragged out.
l.a Crosmf Ptoatal Receipt*.
Special to The Journal.
La Crosse, Wis., April 19.—Postmaster Pet-
■R9HU B&lßeSS^tffe f:-w tenta complete with poles and pins SEND Sets. AND GUN AND
H^ Km iU Hi from *2.10 up. Wo hare all kinds of TENT QATALOCUI WJLI.
KINDS OF SPORTING GOODS. 8 tATljiiy you to MJSIJ tutw , sS=-.£>"^. aB V
cents and nave us mall you FREE our complete gran catalogue. ■ The t* XvSv^Ss?ik'..'3&w^. • B "Wi*l
Gun Catalogue, containing lie pa«es and the Lowest Wholesale JMmS NJSS3§£§^iffl^lLA.
Prices on runs, ammunition of all kinds. Including fishing rods, poles, WTWffwkltriMMßX?KMj£SOiijl!
baseball goods, tents and all kinds of camping ootnts. We Bell more guns, iSKimeß. S ' < BW»
ammunition and tents than ALL THE REST. OF THE HOUSES ifipSKO^ffIBHEBHHEHBBHit J
IN THE NORTHWEST COMBINED. ,why, rtmply G>cu«i we^sfc.*nA r J- rw i.j-. T=-»!gT
make the price ou them., It you have not one of our gun catalogues, send -, *J- » .1"" . "PV»" "U'??^^y^-?
fomacouc*. T M< Roberts Supply House. Minneapolis, -Minn.
9
tingill has completed his annual report for the
fiscal year ending March 31. The total postal
receipts during the year were $74,450.15, while
"those of 1899 were 170,190.37, an increase of
$4,259.75. The business of the office is stead
ily increasing and more help added continual
ly.—Congressman Each has received two ap
plications for free rural delivery routes from
farmers residing in Eau Claire county near
Fall Creek and Fairchild. He says many
new routes will be established in the seventh
district this year.
