WEDNE^DAJY EVENING.'' 'APRIL 2i, 1901.
TRUST WANTS THEM
Morgan and Hill After Dunsmuir's
Rich Coal Fields.
SEVERAL MILLIONS ARE OFFERED
Deal Will Include Withdrawal of
Premier's Opposition to m
G. If. Boani.
Special to The Journal.
Vancouver, B. C, April 24.—The so
called American smelter and coal trust
including J. Pierpont Morgan, J. J. Hill
and others, is after the rich coal fields of
Vancouver Island, B. C, owned by James
Dunsmuir, premier of the proylnce. Mr.
Lynch, representing this trust, is said to
be negotiating with Premier Dunsmuir for
the purchase of his numerous coal mines
and his railway system, the amount in
volved being several million dollars.
Premier Dunsmir. as the head of the
government, prevented the treat North
ern railway from securing a bonus from
the dominion and provincial governments,
amounting to about $4,000,000. for the pur
pose of bringing the Great Northern into
British Columbia to tap the mining camps
of the country in opposition to the Cana
dian Pacific railway.
If the big coal deal goes through -with,
Mr. Dunsmuir the stipulation will be that
be foreswears his allegiance to the Ca
| nadian Pacific railway and withdraws bis
opposition to the Great Northern bonus.
The first request made by Mr. Lynch was
that Mr. Dunsmuir Join the Morgan com
bine. This request was refused.
A large part of the amount of the deal
will be in cash, the remainder being stock
in Smelter and other companies in which
Morgan and Hill are interested. Mr.
Dunsmuir declines to discuss the subject
it the reported deal.
LOOK INTO THE CANTEEN
Chicago Minister* Will Invent
Report* of increase of Saloon».
New Tor** Sun Special Service £r
Chicago. April 24.—An investigation
into the practical results of the abolition
of the army canteen is to be made at
- Fort Sheridan and Highland by several
leading ministers of the city. The in
vestigation is undertaken in consequence
of the widely published reports of the dis
orderly conduct of soldiers on pay day
and the multiplication of saloons just out
' side the army barracks.
Rev. M. H. Parkhurst, presfdent of the
Anti-Saloon league, was appointed by the
Methodist ministers' association to take
part in the Investigation, and he will have
associated with him ministers from other
denominations.
-In their resolution making the appoint
ment the Methodist ministers expressed
the belief that there is a conspiracy ex
, tending throughout the country to create
public sentiment in favor of the repeal
- of the anti-canteen law.
SCOTTISH RITE CELEBRATION
One Hundredth Annlvrmary of the
Order In America.
Chicago, April 24.—Scottish Rite Masons
celebrated to-day the 100 th anniversary
of the organization of the first supreme
council of the rite in the United States.
A medal in commemoration of the event
.vill be conferred on the members of the
rite.
Degrees were conferred on more then
200 yesterday and to-day, and to-night
the thirtieth degree. Knight Kadosh of
the Order of the White and Black Eagle
will be conferred. Thursday afternoon
the oriental consistory will confer the
thirty-second degree, A. A. S. R., sublime
" prince of the royal secret, and the cele
bration will close with a banquet at the
Auditorium Thursday evening. Over 500
members are expected to attend. The
banquet will celebrate the forty-sixth re
inion Of the Oriental Consistory.
LOOMIS INDORSED
Secretary Hay Approves iff* Action*
. in Venezuela. '
Washington. April 24—Minister Loomis,
minister to Venezuela, has had a confer
ence with Secretary Hay, and the secre
tary fully indorses the action of the minT
ister. Mr. Loorais followed strictly the
instructions of the state department.
The Venezuelan government, it appears,
manifests no hostility against this coun
, try and the resentful"feeling has found no
expression outside of private and unof
ficial quarters. There is no intimation
that any official attention has been paid
to the interviews attributed to Mr. Loomis
and it is understood that the Venezuelan
authorites are quite content to let the
matter pass with the denials given by the
minister.
WON'T TREATJVITH COMBINE
Waife Scale -Negotiation* Will Be
With Separate Companies.
Pittsburg, April 24.—1n conducting the
Bcale negotiations this year, the officers of
the Amalgamated Association expect to
make the adjustments with the underlying
companies of the United States Steel cor
poration as heretofore and not with the
officials of the combine. This statement
Is made by President Shaffer
CUBAN REGISTRATION TROUBLES
Santiago de Cubs, April 24.-Intense par
tizan excitement was caused here by an al
leged attempt of the republican party to ex
tiude members of the national party from
tne registration places. The principal
trouble arise 3 over the requirement that a
toter shall be able to read and write, the
tests being made without regard 10 ' age.
Many fairly educated applicants were refused
Dertiflcates besause they had misspelled cer
:ain words.
General Whiteside had given orders to the
commander of the rural guards to visit the
registration offices and to investigate these
.hargei. The city authorities object to this,
declaring that it amounts to military inter
ference and they protest vigorously.
I The Standard m
I Uncle'sAms
Monogram
Whiskey
1 r - Pure. PtlaUbl*. Old.
I For Medicinal and
General Use.
I Sold by Druggists, Dealers ami
I SAINT PAUL I 3BI**I2^«NKU»OLU»
£?.H££ HA IjTfl C » JwJ?? "*??*• 1111? 1?'?. the best paint that can be made. A trial win convince you
PAINTS, Mil 111 Mnf 1 that 1!* 1* all we claim; supertorln quality, goes farthw, to »or«lasting^n<fS
Per gal. Oil 111 D Jll «*«« "• c°'oj *£«» «I paint made' L#t u« «nd you our hand&menew
■ .' v- • ■• . - color card; it will make you want to paint something. Note oar prices. We
BARN -urn. ?*? sell good paint at these figures because we laakegood cuitomers foreTerv
DaiMT« XR^aCAa ">»"» *'»«"« sell wh*n we eel! paint, and because we luake lar« coutracu and
PAI »Ts, (1 JJ TR X IIP geta for the lowest prices, glre you the benefit and don't add s5 to 100 per oe¥t
P»r »»I.~W IW WUU [or profit. Send us a postal on receipt of this asklni for a color card.
. be glad to send It FREE, and hope to get your order for paint and for eVaryttUaa
' Other* have advanced their «toe you are needing. Send for our large Furniture and Bicycle Catalogixeir~^
K^t^^dha^e^ f SEND FOR 40 PACE CROOE«Y;UBT;IT 18 FREE. .
SIfSSWiS! mwHt»; e T. .BOBERTS^SUPPLY HOUSE.iS^ Minnlis, Minn,
TEST FOR YOURSELF
The Wonderful Curative Properties of $warap*Root.
To Prove what this Wonderful ; New Dis. . -, .. -*'.■■„.;.,,,.
covery, SWAMP-ROOT, will do for YOU. 4&F*S^^
Every Reader of The Journal may Have gf
a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free j^Sl^TffF
: It used to be considered that only § 8 |! j ill
urinary ? and bladder troubles were to be : If n II It
traced ■ to the kidneys, but : now ■ modern : It I I I \A'
science proves that nearly all diseases -Jilt ■fl -ft fSL^
have their beginning in the disorder :of Jwmli ti 11%.
these most important organs. V \jS^2fciW.
The kidneys niter and purify the blood, ';..^BSSB[3S3ii3BsllS'iftsslu.
Therefore, when your kidneys ace weak JgSj^^^^SSflßmjjßSßßk ifsL
or out of order, you can understand how mßJStmmfSSlDilt Hllfllbßlil iMJOßmHWa.
quickly your entire body is affected,,and irauMllUUHHllfi 'liliiiifflnPiiilHH
how every organ seems to fail to do Its jßliPllKnillwifffifi*^^
If.you are sick or "feel badly," begin {Hflfll 'nR irzv nrFß'e liUlia
taking the famous new discovery. Dr. Kil- I till ""* «-1*««1« a Warn
mer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as 1| QW A IVIP T>fill ■ till I
your kidneys are well they will help all jifcHf wlf Ailll "lIUUI 111 &
the other organs to health. A trial will" MmM Kidn.y, Liver Bladder 11l 11
convince any one. iggl -"waney. Liver 5.i.3 Bladder RMm
Among the many famous cures.of Swamp- I \\sm\\\ CURE. - lI'SBP
Root the one which we publish this week for I raj I *TjS
the Benefit of our readers «peaks in the high- MKJJjII DIRECTIONS,
est terms of the wonderful curative properties I|!m|[] May take one two or three I RH§i
of this great remedy. Mr. Robert Berner, U Iffß tea»poonful» before or after meals ifttfl
\\ lltth st, New York city, writes: "I had I Wit at b*d*ime. iJlfiW
beea suffering severely from kidney trouble. • »] children le» accord** to age. Pi I
All symptoms were on my hand; my former I jgN V ,•«— m «.™.wit*.*moiid« jl |1
If SssSlJiSr- I #shh= II
die. It was then I saw an advertisement or S@ I J™* great remedy cures all |IW|Q
yours in a New York paper, but would not \ ifflfl Wdnej-. &v. bladder and trio IIHIH
have paid any attention to it had it not prom- 4 191 Acia tl0ul<1«8 allll disorders, due II Hag
ised a sworn guarantee with every bottle of lU| I to weak kidneys, »uch ascatan-h HW
your medicine, asserting that your Swamp- I|g !| « the bladder, gravel, , rheuma- 11 W|H
Root purely vegetable and does not contain lElll tlBn» himbago and Bri^ht's Di»- I■■
any harmful drugs. I am 70 years and 1 ] I I ease, which to the worst form of I HiS
months old, and with a good conscience 1 can Brail kidney disease. IIH
recommend Swamp-Root to all sufferers from I BBS II Hto pleasant to tak«. iilßllE
kidney troubles. Four members of my family Hi I pPF?i>!tnnuiv« 111 Ml: M
have been using Swamp-Root for four differ- I'lH I prepared ONLY Rr jgK)|H
em kidney diseases, with tho same good re- ill Hoi DR KILMER & Pel ■'blfnn
suits. Truly yours, ROQERT BERNER. 1 UH. KILMtR * CO. MmU
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are , re- KM BWGHAMTON, N. Y. IMm
sponsible for many kinds of disease, and if fcli I Sold, by all Druggists. fiMl|9
if permitted to continue much suffering |!|lSB|. * '
with fatal results are suie to follow. ||M|p||i
makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless: and ifiPP _%ljtfßßltMiiawfl^W§oP""'nlgi
irritable. Makes you pass water often ■ |«jSSJjfjlJll^^^^*--s^lli|P^^§liOTWH
during the day and obliges you to get llPigtli^^ —^^-=^=§lig9§l«i
up many times during the night. j§^»inrap|i~~
Unhealthy : kidneys cause rheumatism, ■ '""■'■^"™^**Sfi£-^W7'i""l rvtdsi, mv &. -
gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints and muscles;
makes your head ache and back ache, causes indigestion, stomach and liver trouble,
you get a sallow, yellow complexion, makes you feel as though you had heart j
trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weak. and waste
away.
In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the
most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to' medical science.
Many women suffer untold misery because the nature of their disease is not
correctly understood: in most cases they are led to believe that womb trouble or
female weakness of some sort is responsible for their many ills, when in fact dis
ordered kidneys are the chief cause of their distressing troubles.
If there is any doubt in your mind as to your condition, take from your urine
on rising about four ounces, place it in a glass or bottle and let it stand twentv
four hours. If on examination it is milky'or cloudy, if there is a brick-dust settling,
or if small particles float about in it, your kidneys are in need of immediate attention.
If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need,, you can purchase
the regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere.
NOTE.— Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder remedy, is so re.
markably successful that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers
of The Journal, who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent abso
lutely free by mail. Also a book telling all about kidney and bladder troubles ana
containing many of the thousands "upon thousands of testimonial letters received from
men and women cured by Swamp-Root. In writing be sure and mention reading
this generous offer in The Minneapolis Journal when sending your address to Dr.
Kiimer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y.
MANY FROZEN TO DEATH
STORIES COXPIRMED IN PART
Nome Gold Dinner BrlngN Many Re
port* of Disaster and
Suffering.
Seattle, Wash., April 24.—Partial con
firmation of the rumors of death by freez
ing were received yesterday. The Nome
Gold Digger of Jan. 30, says:
"Dr. Pelton, one of the best known
and most esteemed xoung pioneers ol
Alaska, was frozen on the trail on ths
night of Jan. 1, near Solomon. He cam*
from Oakland, Cal., and was 33 years of
age.
"Dan Anderson left Dexter for Nome
about four weeks ago, and has not been
heard of since. It is feared that he per
ished in the New Year's blizzard.
'"Dr. W. F. Baum perished while carry
ing medical assistance to a sick miner.
He was a native of Mobile, Ala., and saw
service in the Cuban war.
'This afternoon United States Marshal
McLean brought into town the remains
of a man from Solomon. Later it was
identified as that of Alexander Snow.
"A horrible story was told at the cham
ber of commerce meeting, Monday night,
of sixteen men and a woman huddled to
gether in a maimed and mutilated condi
tion from frost bite in a cabin on Pil
grim river, unable to lie down because of
the crush, and with the added horror of
starvation facing them. Generous indi
viduals and companies donated money and
food. An appeal to the military was re
solved upon, and within two hours an
emergency supply of food was flying over
the trail by moonlight, drawn by »wift
dogs. The next day several of the
victims arrived in town and told their
story. Some of them were badly frost
bitten and had endured severe hardships.
"Dr. Tarn was frozen to death on Sat
urday, Jan. 19.
"Two unknown men were found dead
near Marys Igloo."
NO SHIPYARD TRUST
Report of a. Community of interest
Deal Is Denied.
New York, April 24. —Lewis Nixon said
about a report that many of the big ship
building concerns were about to pool their
interests to avoid competition in govern
ment contracts:
About a year ago many of the big firms
considered a co-operative plan to avoid com
petition. The firms simply sought to distrib
ute the work so that a contract would be
placed with a firm best suited to perform it,
and to devlee a plan by which the overflow
work from the big concerns could be evenly
distributed among the smaller ones. That
plan, is in about the same condition as it was
a year ago.
The report was that * "community of
interest combine had been formed by the
Union Iron Works, San Francisco; Bath
Iron Works, Bath, Me.; Newport News
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock company, New
port News, Va., and the Crescent Ship
yards, Elizabeth, N. J."
Charles R. Flint, who was once said to
be largely interested in such a scheme,
said that no such* consolidation had been
formed. The officials of the Bath Iron
Works emphatically deny that they have
pooled their interests with half a dozen
well known shipbuilders.
For bargains in real estate, watch Sat
urday Journal.
Duke of Parma
Smekc on* and you will amoka another.
Carey roofing shede water like a duck.
See W. S. Nott Co. Telephone 276.
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL,
COURT OF ARBITRATION
PAX-AMERICAX COXGRESS TOPIC
Promotion of Reciprocity Will Also
Be Considered .at the Meet
ing' in Mexico.
Washington. April 24.—The commission
to represent this country at the congress
of American republics at Mexico City next j
October will meet in Washington soon to !
organize. Ex-Senator Davis of West Vir
ginia may be chosen for chairman.
It is expected that the congress will re
sult in a better understanding as to com- j
mercial reciprocity between this ocuntry
and the southern republics, and the inter
national railway project may be renewed.
One of the important subjects will be in- j
ternational arbitration for the republics of ■
the western hemisphere. This, however, j
involves delicate considerations in connec- j
lion with pending controversies among
South American republics.
There is some prospect tha£ Mr. Rock
hill, at present the United States com- •
missioner at Peking, will return in time
to. attend the congress as the representa- :
tive of the Bureau of American Repub- i
lies, of which he is the director.
"A DASH FOR THE POLE"
Plan* Completed for Bernier's Boat
at Vancouver.
Vancouver, B. C, April 24.—Plans have
been completed for the construction of the
vessel to be built here for Captain Joseph
Bernier, who intends starting on a north
polar expedition, to be absent five years.
The vessel will cost $80,000. J. B. Tyrrell
the Canadian explorer, will aeompany
Bernier.
The new vessel will be unique in some
respects. It will have a perpen
dicular double stern-post ruc|ler to per
mit of unshipping the rudder or propeller
at any time. She will also have a flush
deck, so as to avoid frequent flooding of
the forward deck. She will have three
masts, with a sail area of 7,000 square
feet, her rig resembling that of a three
masted top-sail schooner. The masts will
be about 100 feet high, but the topmasts
are made to take down, reducing the
length to sixty feet when needed.
The vessel will be provisioned for a five
years* voyage with a crew of fourteen, in
cluding six scientific men, consisting of
a surveyor, an astronomer, a geologist,
biolographist, artist, photographer and
doctor.
RELIGIOUS RIOTS IX URUGUAY.
New York, April 24.—The Herald's corre
spondent in Montevideo, Uruguay, saye that
Sunday, on the pilgrimage to the shrine of
Verdum, about a thousand liberals, mostly
students, made a hostile demonstration. Tha
liberals invaded a church and destroyed ihe
pulpit.
Polliuan ■ Tourist Sleeper to If or
nia via the Sunshine Haute—
M. A St. By.
Every Tuesday . a splendid up-to-dat«
Pullman tourist sleeper leaves Minneapo
lis at .7:50 a. m. and St. Paul 8:00 a m
via the Chicago, I Milwaukee & * St. Paul
Hy., and runs , through without . change
to Los Angeles, Cal., vie Kansas City and
the A., T. & S. :F. Ry.—the famous Sun
shine . arriving ; there the following
Saturday < morning.
a Through, berth rate Twin Cities to Lob
Angeles only $6.00. ; Each. berth in this
•ieeper will \l~- comfortably • accommodate
two. persons. ,-. ."": \ ;
l; Tickets, for use in this tourist sleeper
from Minneapolis and St. Paul to Lq«
Angeles - San ; Francises, etc., now being
Bold at the unusually low rate of $32.90. v
- For further particulars end descriptive
folder, address J. 'T. Conley, Asst. Gen.
Pass. Agent, St. Paul, Minn., or see."Mil
waukee' ticket agents. ...
Western League Baseball Schedule
for 100 l Now Ready.
The North-Western Line has issued the
official Western League Baseball Schedule
in 'vest jx>cket form," and free copies
may be had of City Ticket Agents 382
Robert. St., St. P*ul, 41? Nicollet Aye,
HI '^(flii'c ma STORE Mail
LOUR V AND ARCADE Orders
Interesting News; Thursday. \M
Special Time Limit Sale from 8 to 11 a. m.
One lot of Woolßeefers and Wool Women's Morocco Leather Belts, One lot of Boyg' Shirt Waists and Carolina whole Kirp <& ih« *;*:
Sffixsrr.iSEKofo XT « is^TJtssiiS^ it^c » worth up to••* iSc ac" per*r- • • -4c
$3.00, at only each $g . Women's black navy blue and oar c * * .-••""*•'■"-"•'• •••v^VT> Moreen Skirtings— pieces beau
tt^jßEßsifwft din^fil Beiml£S Cottra/-sfi ■ Standard Smyrna Rugs-size 30x60 tiful Silk Stripe * Moreens, black
u W°Jo r Adr of 5?. c u White India :HSe™bawaTn"4-DalM^"--" >2SC 1'- l nches ' W^d,with heavy all wool grounds with contrasting sat- -g n~
linen, 36-in. white Cambric! and 40- -™c.». a bargain, 4pairs.. ...^y fringe—(only one to a cus- aq. in stripes, reg. 50c, qualsfyd IVC
inch Cream H ainsooks in Mill Rem- ; Children's Trimmed Hats, ■: beauti- tomer) each..:.............. VOC Black and white MouaselineDfl Sole
sg&,r^^i;r..3^c m^c^^sS [^?s&ay^^ic [S^~"5K
FYfra Millinprv Rjmraiiic skirt, suit and jacket dept. s?^°i^,
Lf/ltiil iTllllliiyl 7 Utll til 11 3 Separate Dress and Walking Skirts—Beat values shown in
_ •."'. ■■. " . <-* ~ $$IP the twin cities. To-morrow we offer 300 Special Skirts, the
rOr Thursday Selling {1"V? handsomest line we have yet shown; many new d* p» aa
_ „ ■■■■' ... _ „■■■ v -..-:■ / & j»^: style ideas; we don't believe they can be $5.1111
Four Hundred Stylish Trimmed Hats—Made of fine straw \r\ .*■• \ equaled at $7.50, for ..; .....V. **
braid trimmed with pleated and shirred chiffon, silk or straw I )t\ Astonishing Value* at $10—We have selected from our
nets, Imported Flowers, Ornaments, etc., equal in style to |r/ Suits all the broken lots, where from one to five remain from
any Hat sold for $5.00. No two alike in &*% f\S\ hNk -" l our regular $12.50, $15, $16.50, 818 and $20 •C < AA
this assortment. Choice of these Pat- $3'"" SJI ' inUreiotS)^^ 6 ° * I 0' 00
terns, for .....'... v.T.. .\............... *"^ /§ ? v " . " . "r ••••••....«/
_,' _. I, "-*■■ ........ 1 S IV In this assortment will be found nearly every new spring style;
sI en thousand Bunches of Imported Flowers used for '•| " 1\ ;• all shades, materials and sizes. These are not drummers' sam
:decoration arid agents' samples. Some slightly musssed; I 1\ ples ornelected jobs, but all our regular made suits,
others as good as new. Original value 25c to pr JW Three Special Offerings in Fashionable TOP (to mm mm
75c per bunch. Take your pick at per" JftC JL. V^fS. COATS and JACKETS—Many styles; for $cH* * *
bunch ' * C-^W •feß^^Sbd Thursday at, Special, $2.50, $5.00 and *-*
uu ,; " •■',^............................ T^^^P^^^ that are worthy of prompt inspection.
Fancy Silks Colored Dress doods^'Tso^ 5 Dress Goods Black Percaiiies
Worth from $1.25 to $1.50 for worth from 59/ to * I^o a yard, for 39c. V 75c Black Dress Goods at 50c. f^Mack S
: • .sg^*«j%£^ KMner^r^h^ 3\?;S
Another;, perfectly/astounding heavy 45-inch Pebble Cheviots, in all colors; All Wool lSf^?f le ? tJ 8 '45' °°& ? er OC
bargain in elegant, high class Albatross, 38 inches wide, in white, cream, old rose, gncy Kairf J^nchTne yard — -
Silks There are various styles of llght blue, French grays, and a miscellaneous lot of odd p£n P h fl r,V Vv c .,. Nx 4U
bilks, ibere are various styles of pieceg in Skirtingß Silk and Wool Wa istings, * Snh Fnni?f a ii nn CA/^ Sllk Clotbs
rich, elegant Taffeta stripes, etc., all new goods made for this season's busi- ,4vC Seat ° ' dUC With a beautiful
plaids and lace effects, Warp ness. Don't miss it, 59c to 31.00 Dress Goods, yd.. ** W saleac •••—••-.••—•; high silk luster.
Prints, Satin Stripe Liberties, C? M *- t. D J 1 i.l- This lot includes 52 pure Mohair 36 inches wide, in
fancy Peau de Soies, fancy Lou- '-•* P'reilCll DrOdUClOtllS Whip Cords, Pebble Etamines, blacks and all
iain« far RtrM and pvpninw ca • C*' -j ii i■ VT ' . - lace stripe Grenadines, Silk and colors; this is our
isme ; tor street and evening 50 inches wide all pure wool, in browns grays, navies, tans, -Mohair fancies, 45-inch Prunella reg. 20c quality,
wear. Choose from them all modes, etc. These cloths have a rich high luster and are sold Cloths, all wool Satin Cloths For this sale our
in this ( < great sale : ..iii.^x. everywhere at $1.25; also 50 pieces heavy 56-inch Qmm . which we offer at nO ' special +/V
for choice now at, i^VC heavy Cheviots. for rainy day and walking A/f this sale for only, per \}f%C price is, II %C
per yard v' ** skirts, 81.25 quality, at, per yard v-r *%/ yard w ~ *■*** yard... *
Specials in Furniture ™.2srsu» I n^a Ciirfainc \\W^iM>
Three Splendid Values for Thursday. I—^CtVV •.'..%■/ 11l iCllilD feJ§fe/ 5»
I r^m^ -—J Combination No. 2, consisting of our No. CI -.. . ■„•'■'■. ■ . -V--' ';■■■" / kW^)/\ l-^h'
: "V/^: vrf7f4H^f-frf-l 50 Iron Bed, a strictly: high grade bed; i)ale of Odds an« Ends for Thursday, f \\'l<&&W V^
f 0 | f 111 [ sizes single, three-quarter and 4-foot, with • ._ . -W^<^^\ j*&7f>
Ll.'.■> _ A —■ X] I I good cotton top mattress and supported LOT NO. —Is 200 pairs Nottingham j!lA^£fF X
rTTT^T^flHfclliEJPm.:l WOV^ U wir? springl *1* 4TI P» /A Cu^ains, some slightly imper- 4 /x' OTCiflf VK *^r 1
MHmW^- $8.50 #ill??|E 19cli«
... I f^Uf 41^ °hair " L°T N°- 2~150 Pairs 3 yard Curtains, Ml " lA/ ,
Bgfj *"ora, regularly sold for Cft Cll Wldths ' values up to $1.00 pair, Thursday only, J%l J^
UK^Pm _mj. 316, special price, JQtt/V/ each «-^"V-r^^
_.. ,• !." ■ ja'^^^^^^^e^ ■•'* '"-'" —assMfiP**. ' L^ NO. — 175 pairs Brussels and Irish Point a O
or°wo h odS> frames, 0 regularly "Sd^H Curtains. Your choice Thursday, each ***
a°i r 4 Sl2tO A* O P- /\ H^Wi^^^W L°T No* 4- Balanc of these curtains we bunch in one lot,
special 3^k ■% I I m| j^^^^^^^^T^^^^'^^Py embracing many different kinds and styles, values **] f\
price, %IJ %J •C/v/ \ \^^^—^ t^ —-..^..r—^^; range from $2 to $3 pair. Thursday you can buy JUr
0n1y;;...7T -; .: • > s i ©: ' • v any or all of them, at,: each. •'."• .*............... -~. -^^
White floods Dept. Wash Goods Department. Silk Waists=«Silk ' Waists S>
wwe, fiooos uept. C h ecked and PJai(i Printed Dimi . -bilk Waists-oilk Waists S^
„.„,.,,. «i^« iui^ Ginghams, 5c and 6c ties and Fancy Grass - —...,. '^feitslr
Fine Checked Lawns, sheer va i u 6 es . f / cloths, checks,stripes Beautiful new Taffeta White Lawn Waists, "W^W
grades; an »c -value. : c c Sale price, 7^ {7 and figures, 15c and Waists, black and even- tucked or trimmed with ■'■■lyLst
bale price, yard...... y&rd %s s 20c values Sale i ng shades, exclusive lace or hemstitching, XV"t«li»^
FiiiP Checked Nainsooks Pretty Printed Ba- price, 4r\ styles; the greatest se- worth to A O / Jt-ffiM&ffifV"'
«nft fin? grade- a 10c tistes Stripes and per lifC lection in the city and $1.60. Thurs- QSC , / 1 lflll|l\\
value Sale g 'i , figures, sold at — yaxd *VW fitted without A. day sale .. m*' / J^llllll
pdce yard 7&C 1&. Sale 5£ Fine Imported Or- extra charge $5 ■. , ; //f WH V
price, yara........ .f/aw . price, yard.... «^W gaudies, the French at, only ■..,'..-...,.TV Children S Weir (*V \ lilliW
Fine Sheer Dimities, with 36-inch Percales, all goods in rich, elegant Another lot of Taffeta y ew s^nbonnßtq fnr 'A^-Vv 1 WffllmLs 1
Sffffls^fflfSK ja^rstr" s^is 1?1^ ab^ cc ±3sa% £
Lee: 12^c fard^'/^C «ft^.lsC StaVJmys3.69j 55^.?!..".25c 'f^^T
Laces Handkerchiefs Notions. Womei's Hosiery and Underwear
75 pieces of wide Plat Valenciennes h?ms°tJt c^ld' S p& n <E - I 01/4^ lSLf nlttlllß Cotton ' all numbe "' 2c Women's^flne black cotton hose, full seam-
Laces, value up to 20c a yd. IA. chiefs value lSc eacb. \Z/iQ Per ball..::.::::.::.:.-..:..:;....:...'.;.. .^C less sllkflnlsb; special value r
Thursday..... .;...:.... iUC Thursday special, each,.v. * g^i Dress Stays, black and colors, 4c . Pgß^ r 6pa VrV to a cuitom^)" W§l
„_, : , _ -■■*•-.;. -SV ••" _. . t. D \l.",j Women's fancy cotton hose, full seamless,
Women's Neckwear Ribbons gFJai? ■seam s£ocklnet ' 5c SS,^ a|»^ spa?r oli8 ng-sand eA^-
Tucked Taffeta Twice-Around Ties, «£ 12colors- Uk Taffeta Rlbbons ' >7^ Skirt Binding,corduroy and brush/yd!'..'.ao «3p»'»/« ,^- ■•*' OUt
with gold or silver clasp; EAr worth Cl°i° a yard. " . /C Spool Silk, black and «*«. 5p001..... 2o cTe^anVlcTu^overeVseams- lOr
the latest novelty, only, eachvvrW - Thursday special Pins, adamantine, allsizes, paper 1o ' neatly flnlsbed, pants to match, ea * "3^%"
DEWEY'S SUIT IS UP
Claim for Prize Money From the
Fight at Manila.
Washington, April 24.—The suit insti
tuted by Admiral Dewey and other offi
cers for prize money for the capture of
vessels and naval stores at Manila has
come up in the court of admirality. The
action is for the condemnation in prize
of the captured vessels and other prop
erty afloat, the naval stores in the Cavite
naval station and the captured cascoes.
The answer of the government is a gen
eral denial that the property is subject to
condemnation as prize. Admiral Dewey
and his associates claim one-half of the
net. proceeds of the property.
Following the hearing of this case, the
similar case instituted by Admiral Samp
son for himself and officers and enlisted
men of the North Atlantic station for
prizes taken in the Santiago fight will be
heard.
DEATH OF A* NOTED SCOUT.-
Baker City, Oregon, April 24— W. W. Tripp,
an old resident of this city, ia dead from neu
ralgia of the heart. He was a noted Indian
scout and was at the Little Big Horn when
Custer and his troops were slain in 1876,
taking an active part in that campaign. Be
fore the Custer massacre he headed the
Scouting party that rescued Mrs. Morgan and
Miss White from the Sioux and Cheyennea.
Yellow Kinc *■
For "Goodaess sake" sm»k« It.
Through Sleeping Car Service to
Kansas City via "The Milwaukee."
A standard flrst-clasa sleeper for Kan
sas City via IC, M. ; & ', St. P. Ry's popular
Hedrick Route leaves Minneapolis 7:50 a.
m St. Paul 8:00 a. m., daily and arrives
Kansas ; City 7:60 ' o'clock ;n ext \ morning. .
The "Hedrick" is the • most* direct and
comfortable - route from the ; Twin I cities
to Kansas ; City, the South, ; Southwest and
California. • . .. .
'T. For full information regarding lowest
rates apply to •C, M- & St. P. Ry. ticket
agents or address J.T. Conley, As§'t. Gen.
I Fags. Agent, St. Paul, Mian. -~
CLARK WOULD DICTATE
Senator Said to Be Interested In a
.New York I uuceimiuu.
New York, April 24.—Senator William
A. Clark's millions, it is asserted, are
waiting to exploit an enormously valuable
concession which baa been made by the
K^l TOLD BY pAIN I
«%^iJ/V'>-'>^ ' H .• If you have pains you should look after them quickly, Pain shows some- 1
|LJr^ *»*cf M thini '* wrong. The sharper the pain the more danger there is in delay. There Jl
lifes.. ' /^^Jibun arc *nousanci'* of women today who are bearing awful pain almost continually, raj
jMßßfclik ffwaßßA mM rather tnan *c" a physician about the shooting paint in their lower abdomen. Wl
H 9k/iHHI mm about the ajOny ° fal!in^ of the womb and the distress of leircorrtusa. They Ig
. Waß&i K;^ffn»M '**the months pass and their trouble becomes harder to cure and more distress- ||i
fl^aflJSri)'Bki in& ut modest women an secure exemption from the embarrassment of a ra|
fk/^^S JHm&^H v private examination. When pain tells you of danger you can cure yourself «|
»JB WINE«CAKDUI I
K^SiiRSSSH^B You can be cured without distressing publicity—-in the privacy of your home. M
HHHhS SB :™ With these facts before you there is no reason for the delay which is increasing ML
your misCfy nd wasting the days of your life. Why not stop the pain today? H
fjfv f _. .- Beka, Miss* March 9, J9OO. J|
"HI I have used oee bottle of Wine of Cardui and one package of Thedfo«i't Black-Draught. Before I i||
f H * began to take your medicines I had pains in my back, hips, lower Dowels and my arm*. Sometimes I thought pi
W® ' I would go blind. 2My head ached and I was so weak I could hardly walk across the floor. Now I can only ||§
~-'Kum - feel a little of the pain in my side and lam going to use your medicines until I get cured, for I belike they m
flj' will certainly cure me. I have been married twelve yean and am the mother of seven children. I thank ®»
--' « :•.■f® v *<» y°«* wonderful medkioe and what it has doae for me. ; ; • MATILDA SMITH. 9
Sb -> .. For »dvic» aa4 Ht«i»ttiT« address, giving •ymptonw, " Th« L*di*i' AdTiaery - fißs
''"■'•tB •'■" -v ' ' ; . Department,'' The Ckatt»nooj* M«dioiß« Company. Ch»tt»neog», Teaa. *. ; ,- > JHI
legislature's Raines bill giving the New
York and New Jersey Bridge company the
right to build & viaduct along West street
from Fifty-ninth street to the battery.
The city officials make the charge that
this measure which is now awaiting Gov
ernor Odell's approval, robs the city ot
its rights in the water front which are
worth from $60,000,000 to $100,000,000 and
upon which tbe city has already spent
140,000,000.
Should Senator Clark come Into pos
session of the privileges given, by the
legislature, he would be able to dictate
terms, it is said, to sixteen great railways,
which would have to use his railway to
obtain access to the docks.
3