Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY EVENING, MA^: 10, 1901.
HICKELpLATE
307 Nicollet.
Boys'
Service
Shoes
Made of. Solid i Leather, well
put together — Good sensible
shapes. . .. v^'«y
■
Armored Cruiser Shoes
xuj with steel protected soles.
fBP MB strongest boys' shoes
Hi a \&li? made. To a pair; <&Q
I*" \a!H aH sizes, 0n1y....... M*»
I % \S| Box Calf and Ylc
- M * \^L«nißß»v lit(i Boys* Shoes,
a *£ .JraS^SSl so"d leather.seam-
M. *?>' WnStb^Q? less vamps; wear
I'^sv %fi\#w3J and look well, 6
B\ <X \3cL styles, all sizes,
"Never Rip" Boys' Shoes, cut out of one piece
of seal call and can't rip; ail siz- 4 AC
es, $1.50 value, our price w I mJm%9
Boys' Tennis Oxfords, good rubber E ft A
soles, all sizes, only UUD
Boys' Best Tennis Oxfords, Good- "7 !»*>
year glove make, all sizes, only ■ %9v
Boys' Cycle Shoes, kangaroo 04 OR
call uppers, all sizes, only V» ■ ■*■**
3jML «*C hi H ■ H n I!V
'--/ ** \f^ J i Vf^^g S*^ gJI U H '
When a good phy- Rj^
sician prescribes beer UJ
W&m for a patient it is W&{
Schlitz beer. A phy- Kg
%s$ sician knows the val- P"iT|
CO ue of purity. m'
Bjfl Ask him how germs s^
affect beer and he Eg*
Hjl will tell you that few PH
C) 3 stomachs can digest R|o
fc'J them. He will say LJ
R9 at once that impure rej
K^a beer is unhealthful.
PaJ You will know then
why we brew Ey
L/|"U under such rigid pre- mjm
■ul cautions — why we INI
even filter the air that pl<^
bflj touches it; why we H^a
-*Q filter the beer, 'then Eel
{?$ sterilize every bottle. ■■■
; R|B If you knew what W\M
" m^M we know and what X.
-^p your physician knows
fi Nl about beer, you, too, ■£■
%£ would insist on IrV
Schlitz. FlO
'Phone Main 707. Schlit2,
t/jO 120&-11 Fourth St., Minneapolis. RSI
NORTHWESTERN GOLFERS
Interstate Association to Be Organ
ized at Fargo., _ .
Special to The Journal.
Fargo, N. D., May 10.—A meeting of the
golfers of Grand Forks, Jamestown, Fargo,
Winnipeg.. St. Cloud and Duluth will be
held here May 25 at the time of the D. C.
T. grand council, to arrange for a North
western .Golf association. The game has
become popular all through the northwest
-and-the proposed organization will give
life players of the different cities an op
portunity to get together and have some
good games. The organization will include
everything outside the twin cities. The;
large membership cf the clubs of St. Paul
and Minneapolis make their crack players
rather"; too formidable for the smaller:
towns.
An Acrobatic Scorcher.
R. M. Granning. contractor, weight 370
pounds, tells a remarkable tale of an en
counter with a scorcher at Emerson and Sixth
avenues X, Wednesday night. He was driv
ing across Emerson, avenue when he was
struck amidships by a. scorcher, riding at a
high rate of speed, head dowi.. The buggy
withstood the. shock of the impact, threw
scorcher ten feet in the' air and forced "him
to describe a complete double somersault over
the-carriage and land in the gutter beyond.
Mr. Granning- drove a hundred feet, when
one of his rear wheels gave way, with six
broken spokes. He started back alter th*»
' scorcher, who was Just coming to, and made
off on a run with part of his wheel, leaving
• the rest in the street.
Don't
forget
Hires
Rootbeer
has quenched
your thirst for
many a year.
A. 25c package makes five gallon*.
Dealers write for special oiler.
CHARLES E. HIRES CO.. Malvern. Pa.
■■ m _ a.* — _ f:.L. m(H bki ■ As the fishing season again approaches, the question again pre
/iTlGlillOn I" ISnßPlalßli ■ sent-! itself to those who delight in the Art of Angling, where to
get good tackle. To enable the fisherman to solve this problem we are prepared to say that we - are selling the
nest and most complete line of Fishing Tackle to be seen in the city at wholesale price*, and can ajwura our
patrons, and convince them of the tact, to make it an object and saving for them, to call and see us before pur
chasing: elsewhere. Jointed Wood and Cane Rod*. lOcto SI .80; Spilt Bamboo Rods, Bait or Fly, 80c to
16.OO; Lancewoo-J Rods. Bait or Fly. $ • .20 «■> 84.50: Bristol Steel Rods. »3.75 to *6.50: » yards braid
edSHk Line, 25e: Keels, Bass or Trout. |0c t0820.00. We carry a complete line or the famons Ken
tucky and"Juliu* Vom Hope" Reels in all nixes, and also a fall stock of the well known and celebrated Win.
: Mills* Sons Waterproof and Dressed Silk Lines. besides a full assortment of Minnow Pails, Bait Boxes, Tackle
Bo- as. Landing Nets. Skinner Spoons and other makes. Send cents for « Fishing Tackle price list and we will
send you a large one. containing p ~"-^< fishing Tackle. Baseball Good*. Guns and Tennis Salts, and hundreds
«f otter article? that you will hay us* tor. Let us hear from you at once. These catalogues are mailed to
♦•K^e-lirinz outside the City: Tb ft*'tn th» Uitv will b*- *erved at our counters, If *rUJ cal» «»t urines
tb^tV.!i)Uo them good. T. M. -ST3' SUPPLY HOUSE, Minneapolis. Minn. ,
" . -.' * , t / .... . II II !■>■*>— IT ll la—Mill aMi<>H« *II M^Mtll II l — M>rnilT '* ■
SPORTS
CREER OS.THE GIIEEXS."
' ■ ■ ■.' ' " \ '
Central IliKh Ptofenor an Entli«»
lastic Golfer.
One of the most enthusiastic players of
the Bryn Mawr Golf club is Professor
Greef of the Central high school. The pro
fessor is a daily frequenter of the links
and is working up to an average that is
making the other fast ones on those greens
tremble for their laurels. He covered th*
holes yesterday in forty-eight strokes,
easy driving—a slight indication of what
he will be able to do in -active competi
tion. He is a candidate for a place on the
team and that is .why he comes early and
stays late. •.-._: ■. ,
BEST IN THE WORLD
Enslltbman'i View of Hrjn Mawr
Link*.;: »V
An Englishman who has played on the
St. Andrews links and is familiar with all
the famous greens in the British Isles,
paid the Bryn Mawr Golf club a compli
ment which came straight from bis heart
one day last week. |He was visiting in
the city for a few days and was naturally
interested in seeing what Minneapolis
boasted in the way of golf links. A friend
took him out to the Bryn Mawr preserves
and let him loose. The visitor was cap
tured at first sight. He whipped over the
greens once, and then remarked that it
was the finest combination of "glen and
woodland," as he called it, he had ever
seen. .»';'{■■ -
From the height of land on the greens,
from whence an excellent view of down
town is to be had, with its green residen
tial setting, he stood lost in silent admira
tion of the vari-colored panorama which
met his view. ■ .
"This beats anything of the kind I have
ever seen," he said to Professor Greer,
of the Central high school. "No city in
the. world can boast a more ideal scenic
environment." •■.
FIXE SPORT AT INTER-CITY
Results of Veaterday'ii Shoot of
Minneapolis (inn Club. •
The Minneapolis Gun club had some fine
sport at Inter-City Park yesterday after
noon. The Schlitz, Val Blatz and Paegel
events were 'for birds at unknown angles,
the prize in each case being a diamond
badge. The Val Blatz was a fifteen-bird
event and the others were for twenty-five
birds each. Hlrschr^-.won the Schlitz and
Paegel trophies and the Val Blatz badge
went to Parker. The club event was for
ten singles and five pairs. Hirschey won
the senior prize, Dezotell got the junior
prize, and the amateur went to Hays.
The score:
Fifteen Singles. Unknown Angles, for Val
P.latz Diamond Badge—Parker, 15; Hirschy,
13; Biffton, 15; Hayes, 12; Mrs. Johnston, 10;
Thompson. 13; Spear, 11; Danz. 8; Jack, 10;
Wellaband, 9; Johnston, 13; Dr. Bell, 10;
Werrick, 7. In the shoot-off on the ties
Parker won the badge.
Twenty-five Singles, Unknown Angles, for
Schlitz Diamond Badge—Parker, 24: Hirschy,
24; Biffton, 19; Hayes, 17; Mrs. Johnston, 19,
Thompson, 20; Spear, 17; Danz, 18; Jack, 19;
Wellaband, 16: Johnston, 24; Dezotell, 20;
Werrick, 16; Dr. Bell, 14. On the shoot-oft
Hirsehy won the badge.
Twenty-five Singles. Unknown Angles, for
Pagel Diamond Badge—Parker, 23; Hirschy,
24; Biftcon.- 21; Hayes, 22; Mr. Johnston, 19;
Thompson, 21; Spear, 17; Danz, 21; Jack, 39;
Wellaband. 14: Johnston, 20: Dr. Bell, 21.1
Dezotell, IS; Werrick, 19. Hirachy won the j
beige.
Ten Singles and Five Pairs, for Club
Badges—Parker, 15; Hirschy, 16; Biffton, 16;
Hayes, 14; Mrs. Johnston, 15; Thompson, 13:
Spear, 9; Danz. 10; Jack, 11: Wellaband. 14;
Johnston. 12; Dezotell, 15; Werrlok. 12; Jones,
,15; Dalmer, IS. Hirschy won single badge,
Dezotell the junior badge and Hayes the ama
teur budge.
SPEARS IS CHAMP
Wins Last Game of Series in Billiard
Tourney.
George E. Spears, of Minneapolis, last
night defeated Charles Clow, of. St. Paul,
in the last of the series of six fourteen
inch balk line, billiards for the champion
ship of the state. It was Spears' fourth
victory against two games won by Clow.
With the exception of last evening's per
formance. Spears made his other winings
at Clow's Aquarium parlors, St. Paul.
Clow won his two games on Spears' tables.
Spears made a poor showing at the out
set last night. He was passed in the
eighth inning, when Clow made a run of
31. Spears took a slight lead in the thir
teenth inning, when he rang up 33. In the
twenty-secoud inning the score was 132
to US in favor of Clow. Two innings later
Spears counted 29 and followed it up with
33. The total score was 200 to 143.
Score by innings:
High Aver-
Spears Totals. Run. age.
Spears 20u 39 ' 7
Clow .....131 26 4>£
Clow ..$. 200 .35 8 1-3
Spears 108 13 4 10-23
Spears 200 39 8 1-3
Clow . 115 20 4 5-6
Clow 200 53 1113-17
Spears 94 23 5 9-17
Spears 200 48 11 1-9
Clow i 75 26 4 7-17
Spears 200 33 7 11-27
Clow 148 31 5 9-13
UNIVERSITY TRACK MEET
■
Will Be Held To-morrow on the
Campus.
The joint trial track meet of the Uni
versity and Minneapolis and St. Paul high
schools will be held to-morrow on the
university campus. The St. Paul Mechanic
Arts school will also participate. From
four to ten men are entered for 'each of
the university events. .. ". .....
The list of entries for the university
events is: .-.. • £\ ; -,
One-hundred dash, Boekman, Boeekinan,
I)ix. Crossette, McPherson. Richards, Rlebeth,
Lewis, Bartlett: MV-yard dash. Nelson, Har
ris, Davis, Dix, -Tebbitt..Crowley, Riebeth;
mile run, Came, • Gallagher, Nelson. Shuck,
Giinilan, Schalaben; 220-yard hurdles. Bock
man, Lewis, Tatte, Collins, Finstad; high
jump,- Tate, McPherson, Lewis, Collins,
Mitchell, Bockman, Pierce; 220-yard dash,
Bockman, Boecktnan, Dix, Crossette. Rich
ards, Tebbitt, Riebeth, Bartlett, Cro*ley, Me-
Pherson; one-half-mile run, Caino, Francis,
Gallagher, Crowley, Schalaben, Harris, Nel- I
son. Bass, Riebeth, Gilflllan; pole vault.
Pierce, .Smith, Furber, Came; broad jump,
Tate, Collins, Pierce. McPherson; hammer
throw, LaFans, Francis, Mueller, Priede
mann: shot put, Mueller, I.aPaiis, Francis.
Priedemahn. Jensen, Muttison; ; c'is;-us throw.
LaFans, Francis, Mueller, Priedemann.
Grlnnell Team Chosen. „
Special to The Journal.
Griunell, lowa, May 10.—The Grinnell track
team management has • selected the team
which will represent lowa college at the tri
angular meet with Ames and .Drake, at
Ames, next Saturday. The selection was
made on the basis of t&e' showings made at
the home meet last Saturday, but not entirely
so. - It is made up of. the following men:
Conger, Baggs. T. Watters* Van Dike, B.
Evans, Fiske, Goods, Morrison, Bair, Brown,
Clark. Crouch. Don Evans, McKeag, A. Wat
'■■ ters, Welker, Lyman, King, Parks, Spaulding
and Spencer. According to the competitive
' showing 3 made by the different schools last
Saturday, Grinnell concedes that Drake stands
I the best show for first place, but claims
second and will yield no point without a
struggle. . ■ - ■ ' •
A Meeting of Champions.
Special to The Journal.
Dubuque, lowa, May 10.—Teams represent
ing Dubuque and Boone bowlers will meet
at Dcs Moines next Tuesday to decide the
state championship. '. Neither team has met
defeat, and it is expected this contest will
1 show some new records.—The Dubuque Golf
Club will formally open the season at its
links next Saturday. Only local players will
occupy the course. - j
Shoot for Loving Cap.
Charles Thompson's presentation of a silver
loving cup has stimulated Interest in the
weekly events of the St. Paul Rod and Gun
club. The cup will become the property of
the most successful marksman in the season's
events. The conditions are that each of the
twenty-five-bird everts are to be counted
until a total of 600 inanimate targets have
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO.
f Once more we come to tbe front with entirely new exhibit of Pattern Hats. As the sea-
Once more we come to the front with an entirely new exhibit of Pattern Hats. As the sea
son advances, the styles show changes which the constant: observer is quick to notice and appre
ciate. These hats were not designed last winter. The development of the season's ideas has
-reached the stage of early summer, so these hats are what you would like to wear now. We
want you to see them. Come any time on Saturday.
In Shirt Waist Hats—The latest Trimmed Hats—Our display never loses its freshness, for noth- The "Mahtawan" Wheel Hat
idea is the "Bob White." It comes in£ can become stale when the sales are so rapid. Sat-$Q CQ On Saturday, the #2.50 M 75
in two ■■■'dJi 7C.'^.j' CO OK urday we will show 100 models, all at your favorite priceT= / style will be sold for.. «r" ■ V
qualities .!■ ■ ana White Duck-Hats— For Misses, each..... ....-........ 30c In red, blue, gray or castor.
washable summer Silks for Waists and Skirts Graduating Dresses
E . |aa . . Our immense stock of suitable goods justl
idDPlCS. .-:■ Mam Roor-) So long as fashion retains her grip on Black Silk Waists and Skirts, ;so long' must the materials. &*{*§""&* oveSbut^not Kng!
Satin Stripe Dimity. We have be forthcoming. Saturday we shall display a beautiful collection of new Black Taffetas, Satins and for the day is drawing near,
just received 50 pieces, representing Peau de Soie. Exceptional opportunities in buying enable us to quote some very attractive prices. N 48-inch suk Mulls, per yard, 60c, 860
the most beautiful styles; Rrfl«» % , , - andsi.oo.
per yard .............. •UC 19-inch Black Taffetas, Swiss; per RE A 21-inch Black Taffeta, Swiss; per "TO** .48-inch French Lawn, per yard. 4O«,6Oo.
Costume Foulards We have yard ...... ..-..,..,■.,.......... ©OC yard .......................... /O© '^S^lS^^^MM
more than 00 styles to select £. ' 20-inch Black Taffeta, Swiss; per . ££g£** 23-inch Black Taffeta, Swiss; per QQ n good value, per yard 25C
e:::2sc ard............,...........:^....68c y ard........ .:.?....«9c M ™~^.,
SSR? Haskell's Milks t^^^i^:!^^^^^^^ir^ "'^Z^dz 0
peryard ZOO can sell you these perfect fabrics as low as the cost of pure materials will permit. We shall be pleased to show Dresses, Etc. .•
w v '**«** *". * 1 *£-*_ ni_i . you our assortment. r:^^'^ v:>:^^ - ;^ Ci, -\ Fancy Lace Striped Lawns, Corded Lace |
We have the finest Domestic Dim- ____■__■ " Pique, etc, in lengths of 2 to 10 yards,
ity made; printed in this I values, 18c, 19c and 26c ; JA I
h: 19c book Dcpanmenl. Our soda fountain summer Underwear -*- : 13 2 0
':#1 (Basement,) ■ :. ■■ ' All of our 10c Paper Nov- g*A> Will have Its Opening Day on Men's plain balbriggan Shirts and HnAir^^i^T'onthi:
ftnp ani . \t,v nf - Fronrh Or- els at Ou Saturday, when you may have a Drawers; also fine Jersey ribbed in 1 l||r|| IIF ft! V ash Ctoths —
nndL saUnstriped^ and checked All of our 15c Paper -|f|- glass of delicious Ice Cream. Soda, blue and ecru; double silk stitched, ™Vf % * thescones ti*k
gandies, satin striped and checked, ■ Xovelsat . lUC with the finest of fruit Q French neck, pearl buttons;, a good limit 6to a customer, sale each IO
per yard 37%0 450 and 50c ™ Romance of I'A lgl on, ARn flavors, for $ value at 35c; ' Saturday, per «X« t, 17; ,^ bleached Bath Towels-
French Pique, reg. 40c, 50c.. p cloth :.£OG ■ garment...................Z00 Double Thread, 10c ones; - |Slg%
Silk and Linen Skirtings, d . John Henry, the most humorous B| An »<> FlinnichlnACr Men's French balbriggan Shirts, »27' 1 Ha««« "ii-m.' Jr.X
regular 50c... yarQ> book of the year; pub- KA. IfICU 8 rUPRISRHHIS silk bound, with high French neck; "-4-« Heavy Unbleached Bath
French Foulardine reg 35c. 75 C lished at our price.... Men's Soft Shirts, made of mad- drawers to match with bicycle seats ea ch . !' * 1 2£ C
E rf-m-? r Z ,?i»^S ha" ™ NEW BOOKS. ras; some have collars and cuffs at- Also a line of fancy stripes in all gjft- • Bleached ' Bath "Swels
dame, regular 50c if low prices will Be n books, our tached, with ties to match; some are the new colors. Never sold forless always sale -I2IW
30-inch Percales—The regular re- stock of these cannot last long: worn with white collars, having one than 50c each. Saturday, QQn each ' l«fC
tail price is 10c a yard; the sale price Penelope's lush Experiences, by Kate pair of link cuffs, detached; CTtfft** c wv A Linen ' D a mask Towel 22-46
will be just half "that; C ft Douglas Wiggin, . practically a 75c shirt, for. UWu Men's .medium weight natural knotted fringe, colored bor-^rt-^
rjer yard. 9%3 Norman Holt, by Gen. Charles King. Men's Soft Shirts, made of Gar- wool mixed Shirts and Drawers. ders, regular 25c sale eachivC
"^fiin Percales includine all . Published at 81.25; our A-7 m ner's percale in warranted colors, They will not shrink or irritate, and • The genuine Linen Bath Towels,
double"fold oercales in dark colors price for either Of© cuffs attached., or detached, or no are very desirable for summer wear. a bargain for those who are after
and lone-fold?DerSes in lieht col Miss Richards Wedding Trip, by cuffs; all have two turn-down col- They are as good .as any <5c gar- something to bring up the circuit
or? the cmalitv llg^ 1 C°1 Clara Louise Burnham. lars, detached; a C9c KA^ ments. Saturday we sell Kf| tion of the blood.
p2 yard 2 qUalUy* 820 The Successors of Mary the First, by value, for 9 tf« them at ...:.:.:...,O^O 91.00 qualities; sale 65c
. -, -" 1 * V K^ Mrs. Phelps Ward. , . Men's Soft Shirts, made of mad- Ladies' fine Jersey ribbed silk flu- 75c qualities; sale 50c
A sale of Lawns. Per yard...... &c m Helmet of Navarre, by Bertha ras, with one pair of link cuffs, de- ished Vests in ecru and white, high .__ rill>laln« anil :-X
WaSil GOOdS ftmi«nfc Runkle. by Maud WHOM tached to be worn with white col- neck, long or short sleeves.fancy silk LdtC tUPIUIiIS Olitl
WaSfl GOOQS ItCmndßlS Sr Christopher, by Maud Wilder lars. A-trifling error by the maker trimmed; the pants to match are of .v^^^^,' " „
1¥«O1S \IVV\XO ftViuiiuHio Go odwin. y enables us to sell a shirt that is the new Empress style, wide at the DPf)|)fPfPK Wall street is nor
Divided into four lots for a.sale Published at $1.50; our AQa really worth 89c 7 H-sT* bottom, with lace trimming. The »pvi iv« the only place
in the basement. pr i C e mfCMJ for M %9%* regular price 35c per gar- «m ET A where records are being broken. We
Tot I—Short lenzths of all kinds - • Monarch Soft Golf Shirts. Another me nt- Saturday sfcilW broke one in this department last
of values uDto^oc a -»1^ ' HA^IPPII Ladies'full fashion- large shipment of these perfect-fit- T Jwiisle Combination Suits in Saturday. We have the goods and
yard sale price 35© OUdKI H* ed black lace stripe ting, fast-selling Shirts is just re- w £jf Sd Ssto low ne?k^o sleeved the priqes to do it again if there are
2«St?affP oSy c'e'. Sat. v: day:. ppa ir:.r: 1210 -t^Sg n Taud atv oe^r d 3 SS^SSSg "i^^sis^l.^^
$S>&ssXSsrßo Jzfflß2!,S£2&!?j£ WBKffi™^~sl %p£&®%® 59c 6 '980-'l-29''2-29
Lot 3— Remnants of Ginghams, 3 pair or 50c; per pair.... IOU I^H/il&S^fir Men's Suspenders, °* • Real Brussels and Irish Point
Lawns, Percales, Madras, Indigo Ladies' imported full regular.black ■' HwH of the famous {fclfiffltflfPif Curtains, values up ©tQ OO
lilues, etc.; values up to "7^tf* lace or plain lisle Hose, with spliced m JH^ g Crown make. <MUIIVIIvI i| to S7 per pair, at VUiuO
15c a yard; sale price '2w heels or toes, per pair, ACp m Mfwk I They come in a good Fountain Pen • 1 Cli» $10 Brussels Cur- |" Aft
Lot 4—lmported Percales, Madras, f0r.... '. *■«»«* IJf« \\ heavy or lisle web, for ■"« tains, per pair VUi«FO
Zephyr Corded Novelty Ginghams, Children's 1-1 ribbed Cotton Hose, ■ M »■ • the latter being Stafford's white Paste. &s{* 815 Brussels Cur- AQ
etc.; values up to 20c a |A with double knees, OR_f* M W v A very popular for locsize ~ti*O tains, per pair #1 illO
yard; sale price.......... iVl* and toes; 3 pairs- for ssillO W- : - (\3 >= summer wear; all Sealing Wax, all colors, ; *3t-t* Renaissance Curtains: handsome
' ! Boys' extra heavy, 1 very elastic V V have Saddler's un- perstick ...%3%* and durable, per. pair,' $3.75.
r All All il^nßPlm^nl 1-1 ribbed Cotton Hose, one of the ,^Aa breakable leather English Vellum, an elegant kid finished pa- $5.00 and $7.50.
VvllUll. irv|r<ll IIHVIII* best 2 5 C hose on the market. Our ** /umin jtJ, ends, with glove per, in cream, blue and heliotrope; per Arabe Curtains, as good as the
Th*» wind un sale of \H Jack- price, 3 pairs for 50c; igMr* "-=^2= y button CA A box of 100 sheets and QO-m Arabian at a fraction of the cost, per
son's sSck ofPßoston! AUantic and per pair" IOC cast-off, per pair OtfC |«o envelope. O»C pair, $5.50, $7.50 and $10. .
Pepperell sheets and pillow cases. — —...... . .." — ■ —' Irish Point Curtains, our own im-
We wish we could have bought ten - Cola A « tv n A C e ClrlntC The third lot comprises unlined I a-ffikc' fSIIIAC portations of fine grades, per pair,
times as much, but we did the best A OUIC 01 DICoo 51111 15 Skirts, in tan and gray homespun MIUILo VU|IVd $5, $7.50 and $10.
we could. The sale has made us _ ■■-•■- - - . ■ ■■■■■■■-■■ and cheviot, with flounce and flaring tr eftVV PO rded Black Silk Carjes Swiss Tambour Curtains, with
many new friends and a few more . Last Saturday's sale was so sue- flfects. •• . They are regular $7.50 ■ _ e^; y Lm n at^the neck with novelty centers and pretty borders,
will be added to the list on Saturday. cessful from every point of view that skirts, but the sale C>B OSS satin ribhon '■■ aSl^ BA aSS value at, per (^Q f C
Now we'll offer a couple of bar- we think a repetition will be appre- price will be O*fr«sF© £ h .'.........^bT.0U pai— .-••?!?? ■ *?
SHSSSIsc ttusssssr". sniriwaisis.^^ .«wcsss qiSSFB*
cd Oneaseof34bleaLed s 3 o . The first lot comprises about 35 striped percale, with Bish-J|O ft with nearsilk trimmed at the neck See our Imported Tel- SSB'
One case of 36-m.bleached J ft The first lot comprises about 3o op sleeve; oOc kind, each. UWU with ribbon A sDec- $7.50 ours at, per pair 9u«f
cotton the 8c quality at .*PW Skirts> in tan aud gray homespun, In blue and white, and black and iai value at.'....... 9liOU Curtain Net and Swiss, very neat
(Limit on either of the above 20 yds) blue and hlack ch e V iot, and light white BtriPed Perca. le ' Wlth lon 8 fof summer homes, 12^c and^3^
NOIIOnS Shoe Dressing, Whitte- brown and black Venetian. Some sieTv^; $1°25 w^sts at S .° P..98C TallOP'MadC SllllS made'of gtod
I viiviro more's com b i nation are trimmed and some plain, with Our Sailor Waists are proving to One lot of 812 50 nd $15 Suits at opaque, all ready to hang, 4m A "
cleaner and polisher the orld 3 flounce and flaring effect lined with be a lucky strike. Th are made of One lot of 81-50 and , 810 bmts at each f... ■©C
standard; Box Calf, Champion, Jr., . De rcaline All are regular S5 percale, in blue and red stripes or in each. The materials are Home- Brass Curtain Rods, 30 to 54 Q«
French Gloss, Russet and Q ft good percaline. All are regular *o plain blue, pink or cadet; the collar spun, Venetian, Cheviot and Broad- inch extensions, 15c value far..sfO
Tan; per box ....... *f« Skirts offered for 53.98 and front are of fancy white pique; cloth colors are blue,gray,tan and Silkolme, 36 in. wide, best -94 n
Safety Pins, nickel plated or jap- this sale at........... W ■ *» they have the Bishop <£« BA hlaek-the Wk'et may be the Eton quality, fast oolors, yard.... I3U
armed, open on both sides; sizes 1,2 T n *he second lot are 20 Skirts in sleeve. Each...... .9 I ■•If .? ack.thej acket may be the i.ton Screens-3-fold, golden oak frames,
and 3; per card of one • Ql^ X] In he SeC.° lot are übK ru, in White Lawn Waists in every style blouse, or tight fitting. The perfect tilled with Silkoline,inpret-|lf» A
dozen -<s2C black figured crepon, with full flaring and at every price from $5.50 hanging skirts are made in flaring or ty patterns; 81.50 values at tloC
Feather Stitch or Finishing Braid, effect, lined with percaline. These down to 69c flounce effect, and are lined with per- Rope Curtains—For full-size doors,
extra fine quality, in white |A A 87.50 skirts will go <£« £*£» White Lawn Waists for Misses, caline. Your choice of the 4g% a full 32.00 value— Q-fl 4Q
and colors; per piece ill© at .....:.....;.,.:..^^S-B)sf d 69c 98c $1.48 and $1.69 10t.... each 9l■ 1»f
j&b Underskirts. "TJZr"'/^, Hardware and Bicycle Dept.
JB^sb The values we shall offer / v^tx^s — ' ~ ;
T^A here deserve to be empha- :;\ / /Z&j&n Hardware Department. Bloycle Department.
jg&r X^ m sized. '*$*&/ A. & Ip^'/i Clark's Folding Ironing Boards, the g* ■■ -. 1901 Navarre Bicycles, for men fl^4ffc
&-!h £$$ A skirt of black mercerized )r> y> <y*2j&L*JsL/ff bp"t made; regular 85c, our.price...... Out or women, guaranteed............ a& |«|
ftk Js&3\ Italian cloth, umbrella style, f r&s&Sj&Zr/ &ti^^ —^ Clothes Wringers, 1901 Lenox Bicycles, for men OQR
IWr?tf%M/\ deep flounce finished with nar- V^SdrOTfi^lffT/ *^ r _ l - rl rCrlregularßl.Ts,sJ 4 A or women, guaranteed 9uO
/\&Ms¥\\ row accordion plaiting audclus- l|^ p[jjJT^!fJourprice.... ■■■if ,'.' Sundries. ■'"'•'■''
VW^y V Each 0!?.?*' S"I"OO s&r^'zWy/ S^ W*^^S MinneapO w W; j rin«er' Sinle and Double Tube Tires, guaranteed;
fill R«S""sl.i6 WkJosx. WA fsssaijs-,3 SIS?™«"*8So
I 1 iSr> $i.b6 ••slto n Y=o3£ €m ssssistfjfix j^£e™^ 86c
|wg| A bargain at, v»Hsni*v with stretcher WFjjS&V our price.. &* il %9 A Sale of Bells-Val
f^^gm v A skirt of black cou.tilum- head rest, 38x78, " OQ^ L#OT^'^ Superior Iron Frame : |^ ues up to7sc; each lOc,
L- z& M brella style, double flounce of paph onl} r ■ •AzZJI Jsß^WSb^* 'Wringers, guaranteed . . A%gISBKHI\ I<«i> iQo* 9<»<« in?
JHH| silk moreen, finished with clus- SoVen wtton ' ha^oc" 2 years;, regular 32.48, JH@«Hu 480.
iSSSl^i;""jS£jil» tpr pnrrlino- fir>prl nnr bound woven ■ cotton nammocKb e&^^Qss***7z~~ =z^*^-.- nnr - or* ■,--g^-gr^ ■ sH^s^*^SKM^Si. -
A ht. H°~ $2.00 v^LrS;^V ea«i MIIMK ■'"« •••••i-98 OTppr n ,SSfp£ST iK=. w c I s■
W^^ ulaitintr edsred with ruffle Top Wlth PiUuw, stretchers and iaDarni p d o sizes wort h H W Cyclometers, a clou-
yoke, each $4.06 reg. b4 hammock, .s3 £FH|?°l W ' [lozcX™n "ie 'Graphite^'of 5^
*t+r*l\'sS^ >oKe, eacn *u-wm'%r ***■ oijc. MBc, $ l.^o. Cycle Oil 3c Graphite ° for 5c
*^^|^P^ -u w i k-stripes and Japanese Lawn : "J c . Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs, the /1 /iQ A Hard Oil, 10c, for.'.Sc Toe Clips, 15c p'r..loc :
IP" _. checks. Each 75c, $1, $1.25. seats, each............... M\» 6 5c sizefor.....; ..:^:.vV...;;1. 4oG Spokes, each...... 1c Forks, each ...A liOc
been thrown from the trap for each con
testant The result of :his DOO-bird match
will determine the handicap of each shooter
ma 100-bird match, for which a special date
will be set.
Good Fish Story.
Special to The Journal.
Spearflsh, S. D.. May 10.—The fishing in
Sand creeK and Spearflsh creek is much
better than it has been for several years.
These btreams are the general favorites for
Lead and Deadwood people. Fishing parties
are beinfc made up erery day. The largest
catch made thus far is that of Joe Pozcansky
and John Wilson of Deadwood, who caught
114 in one afternoon.
froker'i Harrow Winn.
London, May 10.—At the Kempton park
spriug meeting to-day the stewards" handicap
of 1,000 sovereigns was won by Richard Crok
er's' Harrow, ridden by Johnnie Reiff. Noon
day II owned by Foxhall Keene, wag second,
and C. D. Marnes' VeriUi finished third.
Thirteen horses ran.
Thonght Carp "Were Trout.
Profesßor Heinrlch Ho«vel, the violinist,
claims to have discovered a trout preserve
close to Minneapolis on the Minnesota bot
tnoift S'rank Davis, the former Minneapolis
attorney, once had a trout preserve in that
vicinity, but high water broke his dam one
spring and the trout were spread out in tha
muddy shallow 3of the bottoms. Herr Hoevel
claims to have located their hiding place and
says he caught flfjy beauties the last time he
was out Other anglers who have sought to
substantiate Is stories say he has been mis
taking plain mud-wallowing German carp for
trout.
Vfrßterday'n Wliininsr Hontea.
Chicago (Fort Worth)— Magi, Hyle, Maggte
Davis. Operator. The Conqueror fir; Debride.
Cincinnati (Newport)—Metoxen, Patchwork,
Zanone Algie M., Waninta, Prince Esher.
St. Louis (Fair Grounds)—Mona 8., Otis,
Helen Print. Wax Taper. Domse.
New York (Morris Park)—lsaiah. Hem
mock, Port Royal. Amicitia, King Lief, Bon
nibert.
Louisville (Churchill Downs)— Sam P. Coch
ran. Pentacost, Ben Mao D'Hui, Takla, Sur
vive, Dodie S. •
San Francisco—Catherine Brava, Parader,
Rory Ough, Mehanus, Alee, Horton.
Golf at Atlantic City.
Atlantic City. N. 5.. May 10.-P!ay in th«
intercollegiate golf tournament was contin
ued yesterday. Those who qualified for the
championship match were drawn as follows:
Curtis. Harvard, vs. Pyne. Princeton; By-
era, Yale, vs. HoUlnfl/ Harvard; Robertson.
Yale, vs. Brown, Harvard; Bates, Columbia,
vs. Lindsley, Harvard; 'Richardson* Harvard,
vs. : Myers, Yale* - iVadsworth, . Harvard, .vs.
Edwards. Columbia; Bonner, Princeton, vs.
Hitchcock, Yale Averlll, Harvard, va. -Wil
son, Princeton. i ;>..;• '■ ;'' ,:.i.; l::;■• v.;
;.'*-i.:•.,..,. '.'•■... ■..":-1-; ■■ •. i
R««nlt« at . SI. Anilrfivi.
London, Way 10.—In -the amateur golf cham
piouship at St. Andrews, H. H. Hil
i ton, i the present '"champion, easily won -tho
match* In 'rthe' fifth round, but Scotland's
hope. iA. L. •Aitken, was defeated by John
Graham of tho Royal Liverpool club by two
holes. .i: / .
In the semi-ttnals Hilton beat Hutchlnson
by 2 up and 1 to play, and Low beat Graham
by the ■ same score. .' •-.'»'
Closer Content Expected.
Special , to The Journal. • '-
; Fargo, .N.D., May 10.—The Fergus . Falls
baseball . team will . be here to-morrow for a
return game with '•■ the agricultural college
team.' At last Saturday's contest, the Min
nesota team was badly » beaten. - A new -bat
tery has.been secured ■ and, the return event
will ;' probably .be more ' evenly contested. 7■_
Skat Consreu.
Chicago, May 10.—The fourth aatlonal skat
congress will be held here May 11, 12 and 13.
Arrangements have been made for 500 tables
to accommodate 1,500 players. The first
grand tourney will be held Saturday evening,
followed next day by the election of officers,
I _^_^^^^^^ FOR WEN ONLY |j|
w^A \ w"S $3 en
I \ r^f l!!^!!!! They ■ apeak for themselves; once Hi -1
I / *'!WW*mw worn, always worn. " K'--il
f'«Jirif. ■' Come and See Them f ?; |
, : a -I v:, STANLEY'S NicolletAve. I
II
a banquet and a second tourney. " Monday
will be devoted to a trip down the drainage
canal and the closing session, when the dis
tribution of prizes valued at- $2,000 will b«
made. ■■■■.:■: _^——
