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j MONDXT EVENING, JUNE 3, 1901. Womens Endless Work. Early and late, morning', noon, and night, never jj«M§|k ceasing her labors, always worrying because something $fp>^|^l is left undone ; four, six, and eight in the family ; no dtj^^% one to help! Is this woman working too hard ? . i ST „ F~.\ Is she a frail-looking body, colorless and thin ? Or J^h^^^. is she strong limbed and vigorous ? It makes little uftj^V^ difference, she can't stand it unaided. Not one p%3f J JK»" man in a hundred works like these home keepers, fJfcNS/^i*|BjH whose labor is taken as a matter of course. flralyliPi «^a Are you one of these overworked women ? Are jBhB^I m ■•• you on the point of breaking down Are you forcing yourself to keep going by living f^S^igsSSslllil&L. on your nerves ? Does your back ache and t3f your head throb with pain ? Take warn- j^^% P^n^J ing. Get the help of Dr. Greene's Nervura J^j /Sro^Hlfpfflßl blood and nerve remedy which helps Nature I /I tf, ffjlfjf 7*/^'}*! provide strength and builds up every weak 111 wjM(§jktj ■M/Bf Mrs. Kate Austin, 4O Jenny Lind WJtf' MJM Aye., Somerville, Mass., says* RaoSt ffl/M w¥§\ " I had a pain In mv side for seventeen years. I I EraL x rmf llfnu also suffered with terrible backache and head- Jj rJH^%n/"i M'nM I aches. I cried -with pain from-womb trouble, and Am Ptw^L.\-> iJ'IWiM ■ I ▼as pale as a ghost. I was terribly nervous. I JRsE |<Mnfe,,X-' gaiML I 1 could not sleep for a long time, and had fwgii |<fl IfmVlwft, I I rheumatism in my shoulder and arm. 1 fJKm/lU Bf V mrcJbNft•^VVmD '• A friend recommended Dr. Greene's jrffflnSßU BPs rfiwl FiV^NßfflHl KerTUra blood and nerve remedy and I com- fijf&hvii li{|*) iftiSj r<?B^Nili menced to take it. After taking tho JBPSMfS I'Jl/i llflH lirtlK^/^ I Kervura I never had a pain in my side, J^mUWM OM MM hwm&k^&M haTe a good appetite. 1 I don't believe Kfl matm fc^—j^^^^^ there is any medicine in the world so $W£mlmXtr![^ri/L ffil hSSlliliWpnft T* good as Dr. Greene's Nervura. It did \3mKSL ■> •kft/J I bSK gg^ Bjjja IfiSk/S me good right off, and I have bad no V^W&otSEJBI »| tZssi ¥t£sß&\ Wff^^k. return of my womb trouble. I had -'^^B H S^^ llff'Nß leucorrhoea, but since taking Dr. "'mm' mmmmWi IHBB r 13 Greene's Nervura that has disappeared. . t§ H"rPi Si' " I feel strong and last summer was able ____^ 15 I®^ X i!'ili 1 1 to do the work for fourteen in family and I . "S Jggl&l HI W>- I I weigh l«3 pounds. I recommend Dr. Greene's -— ——^—J^J Kj I Kerr uxa blood and nerve remedy to everyone.' Wlx HP* 1^ Get the honest aid of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood H^^P* and nerve remedy and keep your health intact. Noth- ing will help you like this sterling flesh and blood builder. Dr. Greene, Nervura's discoverer, is ready at all times to advise women Jreeof charge. Write or call. His office is 35 W. 14th St., New York City. » I <LJtt a 1 jMTS M*»JS ft H. * J[ M^ry^^P^^^mi ffl 111 %*\ I ARE MADE OF PURE 1 I LINSEED OIL AND | I ARE READY MIXED. | 1 THEY CONTAIN NO § I BENZINE AND WILL I I NOT EVAPORATE | I FROM THE CAN. | I THEY WILL STAND 1 | SUN WITHOUT FAD- 1 I ING, WEAR BETTER, § j LAST LONGER AND If I COVER MORE SPACE | j MANUFACTURED BY THE | j LARGEST PAINT MANUFAC- I j TURERS IN THE WORLD. | H - Sold In Minneapolis by Hundeby & US a Son, 240 20th at.; W. L. Gardner, H B 6E. Lake St.; The Lane Co.. 509 Cen- M Ij tral Ay.. and A. S. Whitteu, 1527 E. g a Lake St., There they can be seen In a II all colors and latest styles. Do not fl H (ail to use Masury's Paints when you 11 || paint. iiy STORAGE Household coods a specialty. Un equaled facilities and lowest rates. Packing by experienced men. Boyd Transfer ifnel Co., 46 So, TMrtSt Telephone Main 666— both exchange* j/^^fk CANDY CATHARTIC^ l3i Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold In bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell something "just as .good. M CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH pEHHYROyAL fILLS " B jJV~v ■'• Original «nd Only to etna. - ■ lr-f V*SL*"\SAFE. Alwsvi reliable. Ladle., Drn«l«t >,f(iW&£l far CHICHESTKK'B KNGLISII frSai3»yßKek in KE» mi Gold nittlUo boxu. Maid *W —^W>*2 «iih bIM ribbon. Take no »th«r. Refuse Tin ** wl Dai<tnii< Hub«UtnUon» and IralU -I*/ ~ (7) tl«n»»" Buj of your Drogjt»t. or i»Qi 40. In 1*» - Z/f »t»tnp« f« Particular*. Testimonial* V V & *o(i "Keller for Ladle*," «n lc«t«r, by re -A. •- P ' turn Mall. 10,000 TmUbm>blr]«. Sold by >-*-/ all Druggitu. Oklßhe»ter Chemical Ca., INBUOB tau p.ptr. Madl*Oß S«aare. PHI LA., Flu FOR HONEST TREATMENT A?lffifo¥wifm. &2^ Washington Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minn. 7*\|^ Hoars :9a.m.to sp. ml and 7to 8 :SO p. in. (Sundays, 10 am / £me to 1« :3O p. m. City papers will prove longest established practice. WMjjfr ■HI Sea back numbers of The Journal; be convinced. Ux W YOUNG MEN MIDDLE-AGED MEN OLD MEN XKKVOITS DEBILITY. LOUT HAXHOOD, nervous.de «■* Ji^ \.'SL spondent or unfit for business or marrage, result of errors, lost manhood, !^^ff>^. SAS& milky urine, organic weakness, aversions, etc., power restored, a radical 49 H^a^Lr^^W^ cure. liiiUOU HOldtiX, all stages, cured for life, by safe means. "(SI WkT^^Mff^ IRLVARY and BUDDKB ailments quickly cured. Painful, Dif- Wm A> t&m ' ficult, Too Frequent or Bloody. Urine; also, private urinary matters. '*wW\ iWr PHEW and K/ttCTAL diseases cured. Easy means; no cutting. Send . . for blank. ■ DR.ALF]ll]> liV COLE ' A. SD COVI MTMOtAlia MINNESOTA PARK RAPlDS—Colonel H. F. Tucker is dead. He was 70 years old. CLEARWATER—Hugh, 12-year-old son of John Casidy accidentally shot himself dead with a revolver. SPRING VALLEY—Rev. William N. Jame son of Owatonna delivered the baccalaureate sermon to the hig-h school graduating class. LUVERNE—Oscar, the 20-year-old son of E. J. Dale of Rose Dell township, this coun ty, was accidentally shot in the abdomen and killed. MONTROSE—Mike Statmon, employed on a farm near Waverly, was struck by a freight train and badly injured. He was taken to Minneapolis. ALBERT LEA—The jury in the case of the Geiser Manufacturing company vs. Henry and Louis Yost returned a verdict for the defendants and a stay of forty days was granted. APPLETON—Governor Van Sant will de liver the Fourth of July address here —The state board of deposits has designated the Appleton State bank as one of the state de^ posltories. DILUTII—The iron ore shipments from Duluth, Two Harbors and Superior to June 1 are a full million gross tons short of the amount which had been forwarded at the same date a year ago. FAIRMONT—On the 6th the Woodmen hold their annual picnic, and it is estimated that 2,000 people will be present and on the 11th, 12th and 13th the Southwestern Minnesota veterans and G. A. R. association hold their annual encampment. BENSON—Charles Campbell was found not guilty on the charge of attempted murder against William Kielty. B. K. Salvorson was found guilty as an officer of a bank for re ceiving deposits knowing the institution was insolvent. Dr. McCabe was found guilty of shooting Hosea Hayes at Appleton and fined ?100. • • EAST GRAND FORKS—The dispatcher's office of the Northern Pacific road in this city has been enlarged to allow for increased business. The division headquarters of the Manitoba road have been transferred to this ci ty -— There is a curiosity on exhibition in this city in the shape of a calf 3 weeks old which was born without eyes or tail. FERGUS FALLS—A man who registered at the Occidental Hotel as George Gilbert of Portland, Oregon, was found lying in his room shot through the head. He was about 30 years of age, medium height, dark hair small mustache.—A class of twenty-four high school students will receive diplomas this week. The baccalaureate sermon was deliv ered by Rev. W. A. Vane of Fargo MONTEVIDEO—The annual commencement exercises of Windom institue are being held Last evening Rev. Henry Holmes of Minne apolis preached the baccalaureate sermon To-morrow afternoon will be held the annuai meeting of the board of trustees, and the graduation exercises will be held on Wednes day evening. The following compose the class- Arthur A. Dahleen, Malcolm B. Moyer Elma J. Lee and Alma O. Nelson. -SOUTH DAKOTA HARTFORD—Dr. J. C. McKee is dead. He was So years of age. ARMOUR—June 12, 13 and 14 have been set as the dates for the race meet. BRYANT—The business men are agitating the question of erecting a flour mill. MILLER—Over 10,000 pounds of butter was shipped from Miller in one day recently. LEAD—A postoffice to be established at the pumping station of the Homestake mine will be named Hanna. WHITE LAKE—Rev. G. B. Hoffman, who has been pastor of the Catholic church about eight years, will leave July 1 to take charge of the church at Alexandria. HURON—One and possibly two new pro fessors will be added to the faculty of Huron college. Charles H. Corbett will take the chair of natural sciences and Latin. CORSOX—Efforts to apprehend A. W. Van SJyke, who for some years was agent of the Northwestern Elevator company at this place, have thus far proved fruitless. He is said to have defrauded farmers out of about |1,000 worth of grain. SIOUX FALLS—The principal stockholder in the Sioux Falls Press, which was attached by ex-Senator Pettigrew to satisfy judgments aggregating about $6,000, is B. H. Lien. There is a general understanding that this action on the part of Mr. Pettigrew was simply for the purpose of clearing matters up so that he could dispose of the paper. Telephone your wants to No. 9, either line. You will be told the price and you can send the money. DREAD IS MAXIMITE Explosive That Will Revolutionize Modern Warfare MORE POWERFUL THAN LYDDITE Itn Inventor Say«, as a Reault, Pon derouii Battlenhlpsi Mont Go. New York, June 3.—Maximite, the new explosive invented by Hiram Maxim, has been adopted by this country after a series of successful tests at the Sandy Hook proving grounds. The secret of the explosive has been sold to the government by the inventor, and the explosive, it is thought, may revolutionize warfare. It is said to be more deadly in its character than lyddite, yet so safely can it bo handled that the danger attaching to its use is less than that incurred in trans porting ordinary black powder. The tests indicate that the explosive will pierce a 12-inch Harveyized nickel steel armor plate, and, having passed through it, will explode on the other side with sufficient power to destroy everything wi:h which it comes in contact. Never before has a plate of this strength and thickness been pierced. The tests have been made by the ord nance board and have been conducted with great secrecy. The opinion is expressed by experts that maximite may revolu tionize the building of battleships and fortifications. The insensitiveness of this explosive is so great that a red-hot iron may be thrown into a mass of it without causing an explosion. The explosion of the compound after passing through the plate is accomplished by means of a fuse. Shells tilled with lyddite, the high ex plosive adopted by the British govern ment, filled in the same way as was maximite, into the same shells, and fired at a plate an inch and a half in thickness, all exploded on Impact, where the maximite shells passed through the steel plates a foot in thickness. These tests of maximite are regarded as having demon strated that there is no warship of any navy capable of withstanding its destruct ive effects. Mr. Maxim conducted these experiments in person, there being no one present except the ordnance officers and experts representing the government. In an interview Mr. Maxim said: Should the United States now become in volved in war with any other power, we will be able to throw high explosive projectiles through the thickest armor of our enemies, to explode Inside their warships, while they In turn would be able only to penetrate our armor with solid shot, or at least, carry no bursting charge whatever. He thought the moral of these new de velopments is that the ponderous battle ship must go, and be replaced by the small, swift torpedo boat or torpedo gun boat and cruiser. IN A NUTSHELL Oaxaca, Mex.—A great fire raged on the isthmus of Tehuantepec for several day. Over seventy people were burned to death. Tacoma —Continued favorable reports are" coming from every section of the Washing ton and Idaho wheat belts. Spring rains have come at just the proper time. Washington—Brigadier General Funston has been assigned to command of the fourth dis trict of the department of northern Luzon, with headquarters at San Isidro. Butte—John M. Neill, an ex-officer of the regular army, stationed at the Presidio, was arrested here, charged with the forgery of vouchers in the army three years ago. He says he i 6 innocent. Washington—The monthly statement of the public debt shows that at the close of busi ness May 31, 1901, the debt, less cash in the treasury, amounted to $1,062,476,494, which Is a decrease for the month of $10,268,762. New York—James A. Herne, the well-known actor and playwright, died at his home in this city yesterday afternoon of acute bron chitis and pneumonia after an illness of eight weeks. Mr. Herne was born in Troy N V Feb. 1, 1838. ' New York—Within a few days the work on behalf of science and humanity which the newly incorporated Rockefeller Institute of Medical Reseaich is to carry on, will be start- ' ed in the pathological laboiatories of half a i dozen universities in this country and one ' in Canada. New York—With the unanimous vote of the delegates of the Central Federated Union to "reconsider the action taken by the meeting | on the previous Sunday, and to give the com- I mittee on rapid transit full power to effect a j settlement," the strike on the Rapid Transit ' tunnel virtually is brought to an end. New York—Richard C. McCormick died at his home in Jamaica, L. 1. He was born in this city in 1832. In 1866 he was appoint ed territorial governor of Arizona. He served I in this capacity until 1869. He was assie'-nt ■ secretary of the United States treasury in] 1877-S, and was elected to congress in 1895. Kansas City—W. H. Klensmire, whose wife was found murdered near their home at Hol ton, Kan., buried in a shallow ditch, was ar rested in Kansas City, Kan. He declared that his wife had committed suicide May 12 On the following morning, he said, when he found the body hanging from the rafters in itheir house, he took it to the trench and buried it. CABLE FLASHES Kingston, Jamaica—lt is reported that the revolution in Santa Domingo has been com pletely crushed at its inception. Peking—At a meeting of the generals of the allied troop's it was decided to transfer the administration of the city of Peking to the Chinese officials gradually during June. Cape Town—Thirty-two of Wodehouse's yeomanry had an engagement with 700 Boers near Dordreicht. After one of the British had been killed and live wounded, the de tachment surrendered. They were subsequent ly released. Madrid—The elections for the renewal of the elective half of the Spanish senate were held yesterday, with the result that the lib erals elected 117 of their candidates and the conservative 56. The various otiher parties will be represented by twenty-four members. Windsor, Eng.—Twenty-two American gen tlemen, dressed in the deep black of British court mourning, representing many millions of capital and vast commercial Interests were the guests of King Edward yesterday at Windsor. They were the delegates of the New York Chamber of Commerce. London—A military riot occurred at Shorn cliffe. A detachment of the Dublin Fusiliers, actuated by some Imaginary grievance' wrecked its barracks room. The guard wat called out to arrest the ringleaders and shots were fired by the fusiliers, who met the re inforced guard witih a volley of ball cart ridges. Havana—Senor Miguel Gener, the national ist candidate, was elected mayor of Havana, receiving 11,115 votes, against 7,533 cast for Senor Mora, republican, and 3,200 cast for Senor Carlos Garcia, the candidate of the democratic party. The nationalists elected eighteen members of the municipal council, the republicans four and the democrats two. Leaves Dnlntn Union Depot At 7 o'clock p. m., every day In the year, Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic Ry., limited train No. 8, for Detroit, Buf falo, New York, Boston and all points east. Local train No. 6 for Marquette and Copper Country points leaves Duluth at 8:15 a. m., daily, except Sunday. Din ing car service a la carte on all trains. —M. Adson, General Agent, Duluth, Minn. Notice to Maccabees. The North-Western Line operates four I trains a day each way between Minneapo ! lis-St. Paul and Mankato, and rates are the same as other lines. Leave Minne apolis at 7:10 a m., 9:30 a. m., 4:20 p. m. 1 and 8:00 p. m., leave St. Paul at 7:40 a. m., 10:00 a. m., 4:50 p. m. and 8:30 p. m. Re turning, leave Mankato 4:43 a. m., 7:10 a. m., 12:45 p. m. and 4:40 p. m. This is the best line for the Mankato convention, June 3 and 4. City ticket office, 413 Nicol let avenue. Carey roofing sheds water like a duck. See W. S. Nott Co. Telephone 376. Additional Minnetonkn Service via "The Milwaukee." In addition to the cottagers' train on the Minnetonka Line, the "Milwaukee" will run one train dally Minneapolis to Minnetonka and return, leaving Minne apolis 9:30 a. m. and returning leaving Minnetonka 4:00 p. m., beginning Sunday, June 2d. If you need a servant use Journal want*. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO. |IBk Furniture Clearance Sale, IJJI , This week we mean to clean up our stock of Porch, Cottage and Lawn Furniture, comprising 3-piece Matting Suits, odd TBffißraip^ Rockers and Chairs in Matting and Rattan. Prices have been ad |H^^^^M justed accordingly, but there are too many of them to quote. n Bliß \ OW^ |Wfc M 4f& 50 special Rattan Rockers, full 4fe /#& jflUlL Url XV """^B «JL JP #9 U roil comforts, good values at $5.00 U* ■ 111 I ¥ ir^LZi^ i^ ■ (L Llif and $G-00 eacb- % %| W 1L 1 iT^P THIS SALE AT£3F 11P %B Carpet Department. Undermuslin DepU ■•.. . ■:.'- , ~~ ~~~ I .„,.«. .■ • ', Cambric Corset Cover, Marguerite style, front of lace and satin striped Extra heavy Ingrains, €S>SHf& Royal Wiltons—A complete line Madras, neck and sleeves trimmed with cambric ruffle with a narrow lace | worth 35c a yard, at fc<HPf» o f private designs and colors from edge; some have plain front with an edge of torchon lace on AQ A Parlor patterns in Tapestry RQa John H. Pray's Sons, Boston. There neck and sleeves. Each Z«f O Brussels, worth 60c yd., at.. vVU i 3 virtue in a name when the name Cambric Drawers, umbrella style, deep lawn flounce with three rows of »Uh Xo™!TSs, Pwor Othde^ 7JIO m-ns <>"> **» »'"" of goods, as in &*s»* ."■*«"• A b*™>° * 39* §I.2oayard, at...'...-... Vl«w this case. Fine Cambric and Muslin Drawers, umbrella style, deep lawn flounce "' rt J ' Fine Cambric and Muslin Drawers, umbrella style, deep lawn flounce Clearance Sale of Stnvrria Pliers with fine cluster tucking and hemstitching; also with double ruffle and Clearance saie 01 Smyrna Kugs. three clusters of tuckandlace edge 6l JBC|j» All go—no reservations. They ought Also a new lot of Fiber Rugs in 9x Per Pair ••: • . *MIO to at these prices: 12 sizes; these lines include the hand- Muslin and Cambric Gowns, high or low neck, trimmed with ■y|C- % 6x9—regular 818.00, sale $14.00 somest summer rugs we know of. torchon laces and tucking; very neat and dainty. Each lOU 6x9—regular $13.00, sale ..... $9.00 c™, l*«tii:; thi nna 4, 10 * Mnfliir o Cambric Gown, V shaped neck, with 12 rows of hemstitching and em 7fivinfi rpularS24OO Vale ft 18 OO in ah 2 ?«^«r? .in J 606? 6v broidery insertion; finished at neck and sleeves and over the OOa ( -bxlo-6-regular 3-4.00, sale. slß.oo m Antique Persian and Koordish shoulders with hemstitched lawn ruffles. Each . OVO 9x12-regular 832.50, sale. $24.00 ' Rugs at a popular price. - Cambric Skirt, umbrella style, deep lawn flounce finished witfc cluster Just received another lot of those 50 pieces Linoleum, at Fa R^ tucking, two rows of torchon lace insertion, and lace edge; also fivj Japanese Sanjo Rugs in carpet sizes. yard ; ......*§■© G underpiece and dust ruffle. Each .7. ■ L9CC Dcpl* Onßar?am Tab!es- Trim' in 4 &£■** 4 &«# • ■'* '■ Linens 36 in wi-de- il? stri p? Torchon Lace, %to 3 inches wide, '■ ' .*? " MW&Wf&SS &MB 81*11 ¥¥*§§&*&* shades, 50c ones for one W A RJ^ 5c to 8c qualities. «ft Cool, dressy affairs they are, too; are made of linen, with f>4 Wa A day, yard £OC Price, yard **" large sailor collar, white pique shield front, bishop sleeve; ea 9 I bHtO Wash Goods in Basement. On Bargain Tables.— Cambric Edg- White Lawn Waists, in dainty stripes, made with large & 4 OK c;™™ •«t 1 , „,, :, > ings-best work and button- *% ft sailor collar and bishop sleeve; very stylish; each.......... 3£ ■■ & p § im P°n sßlack and hitel _ hole stitch; 6c quality; yard.. %9%M Chambray Shirt Waist Suits, in blue, pink, Nile green and oxblood, in Allen'B° Prints '7/'" U 45-inch Black Tosca Drapery Nets, two different styles. Skirt and waist are trimmed with Ajß OQ Indigo Blues 7o l^C in plain, striped and figured; 69c white braid; these are regular $6.50 suits. -Each..,. ■*P*!riis£>CP Lancaster Apron" Ging- f#l to ........... $3.25 White Pique Shirt Waist Suits, waist made with large sailor collar and hams, 7c...... ; Natural Linen Colored Embroid- trimmed with insertion; skirt flounce trimmed with inser- fly ■* BA Fancy Corded Dimities, 8c cry, in Edging, Insertions and Band- tiun to match. Each suit. ...sPSnH&W vmi-^u* *r * ■*. ings;yd..lsc2lc29cand39c. , , , WOSII (i00(J8 Hoo, WSlltf tfiAAd^ 40-in very BStIhAII EfeAEVft No 1 Colored Just arrived. Another large assort- A windup sale of Imported (ling- WHIIt «WWW. fine quality KIUUVII UCpl. velvet Rib ment of our well known washable hams that «re 25c; French Pique Sheer India Linen, 20c |»1 p bons, satin back in white, black and Taffeta Ribbon, in white, cream, |£ awes,? 4Oc; choice of |Al g* quality, per yard I £-21* all new tints. The bolt .fl BE^ black and all the newest colorings, either. }d l£2v Fine quality lace striped Pique, "of 10 yards ->--- IOC No 40 Xo .6Q Silk Plaided and Striped Ging 5Uc quality, sale g% fge Shaded Satin Pillow Rib- AR a Regular price.. 20c yd. 25c yd hams, 40c; sale, OCr* yartl • m»%9%M bons, all colors; 50c qual; yd S»O© Special price... 12^c yd. 15c yd. yard £uO 1 •■■■■■- -■........ ■ ■ ■ ■■ . . - . . ■ J . . Lace Curtain Department Hardware Department .We have had an unprecedented sale here, but the stock requires still Special Sale of Go=Cai*ts and Baby Carriages. further reduction. So the knife has been applied again to a number of prices. A very handsome Rattan Go-Cart with , '■„.':"''.', ' „ , rubber tires and patent «f^ JB 6%0% Lace Curtains, pretty Scotch net Screens, 3-fold solid oak, filled with brake, very strong,worth $7 %o'Hrsiif If • ' in Brussels effects, per OQ^ pretty silkoline. $1.50 AO n « oU n . ' ... , • ... , . .^J^SJtoti* pair SStf© values . «#OG Baby Carriages, this year's style, with A&Sfcti&ifNwGL 1 . rubber tired wheels and lace An -» X ysll^#wt\ Others at $1.69 and..... 52.98 Curtain Rods, the brass extension Parasols, reg. $9.75, for 3»O H i 9 #^^S^Pl Brussels and Irish Point, a hand- kjnd 30 to 54 inches; a 15c rod Q« No. 2. $10.75 f0r................ $9.75 /.^SPfT some line, values to $6.00 pair, all ,-> aC No. 3. 2.00 for $10.50«^^^|^^^ SJ| yards long and new patterns— T , Curtain Swiss, 36 inches wide, pretty A few old styleg for only 2 .95 each \^^^Stte, to close out, per J(^Q OQ novelty stripes, 7^o while they last. Sold on easy payments. \\ PMI» pair H>%9m%»%9 Boys' Velocipedes, with adjustable seats V l^H^sSsiW^^^ Couch Covers, 100 in all, nearly Silkoline, 36 in. wide, fast Q*% Worth $1.50 each. $1.25 x%T7^l HmTIwIWt down to half price; large Oriental colors, "*> quality, yard BfC Worth SL7S each _ -^J-ZS /<W?IH Tapestry Covers, with fringe all Tapestry Squares for upholstering . rr . . .'"'." •■•■••• v • LX >lmiHlL^BcL UW"" — d- ■; • and CushiVhalf price- P ab^eils?^tr^ ÜBt-53.25 B^^^^ffi S^ 0 n^ OVer3 £2.75 Reg. ea. $1.50 $1.00 75c 50c 25c Hardwood Adjustable Window Screens. \/V^^W^9^l $6.00 Covers ........$3.75 j Sale, ea. 75c 50c 38c 25c 1 3c Special, each :.:... 19 c , 25c, 35c, 39c :XlJ\3/ Window Shades, 3 ft. wide, 6 ft. long, made of good quality 4g E" A Screen Doors— XmMV^U-V'^ opaque; all ready to hang; each l«9(* Special, each.... 65c, 89c, 95c, $1.25 XiV WISCONSIN HUDSON—W. B. "Andrews, great high priest of Royal Arch Masons for Wisconsin, is now improving from a mysterious attack of iritis, which came near depriving him of ills sight. WEST SUPERIOR^St. Louis park, at the end of Twenity-first street on St. Louis bay, is to be given to the city for use as a public park. The' donation Is to be made by the Billings estate. LA CROSSE—Davis Welch, wiho claims to be the adopted son of Morris Welch of Glen Haven, is at St. Francis hospital, violently insane from the effects of an ulcerated tooth. —The Wisconsin State Letter Carriers' Asso ciation elected the following officers: Presi dent, Robert L. Chase, Chippewa Falls; vice president, E. P. Kevin, La Crosse; secretary, C. T. Gunderson, Stevens Point; treasurer, A. P. Elbl-ein, Milwaukee. West Superior was chosen as the place lor holding the next con vention. ' JOWA SIOUX CITY—Ex-Mayor J. H. Quick is be ing mentioned as a possible candidate for the democratic nomination for governor. DUBUQUE—Archbishop Keane has left for He will go first to Letterkenny, Donegal, Ire., He will go first to Letterkenny, Donegal, where he will preach at the consecration of Bishop O'Donnell's new cathedral. He will be gone about three months, and it is said he will visit Rome before returning. FOR PERFECT COMFORT Try Dr. Reed's Cushion Shoes. Retail Parlor, 4 N Fourth street. Kasota block. WK? -*"» 11 [ f \ "J ■ 1 I ™\ Bad Circulation is the cause of most of the ills that come with old age. With advancing years there is a decline of strength and vigor—the machinery of the body moves with less speed and accuracy. Because of the weak and irregular action of the heart the blood moves more slowly, becomes impure and loses much of its life-sustaining properties, and muscles, tissues and nerves literally starve for lack of , nourishment. A sluggish and polluted circulation is followed by a long train of bodily ailments. Cold feet, chilly .sensations up and down the spine, poor appetite and digestion, soreness of the muscles, rheumatic pains, hard and fissured skin, face sores, chronic running ulcers on the lower- Embs and other parts of the body — these ■ and many other diseases peculiar to old people are due to a lack of healthy blood and imperfect circulation. Restoration to4iealth must come-through the building up and purification of the blood, thus adding strength ana tone to the vital organs and quick, healthy action to the circulation. S. S. S. being strictly a vegetable blood remedy and the best tonic, makes it : the most valuable and efficacious of all medicine for old people. It is free from all mineral ingredients, and mild and pleasant in its action. It cures blood diseases of every character, even those inherited or contracted in early life. As the system gets under the influence of S. S. S. there is a marked improvement in the general health, and as richer and purer blood begins to circulate through the body the appetite improves, and there is a softness and : elasticity about the skin that you : have not noticed for years ; sores begin to heal, pains in muscles and joints grad ually cease, and you find that it is possible to be happy and healthy even in old age. Our medical department is in charge of physicians who make a study of blood and skin diseases. If you would -like to have ; their opinion and advice in, your , case, /write them all about it and you shall receive such information and advice as you want. '. This will cost > you nothing. . Others; have found our medical ; depart ment of great benefit to them — their cure being much more rapid-as the result of some special directions received, from out " physicians. . Don't be 'your own doctor when you. can get medical advice free. Book Blood and Skin Diseases mailed to all who desire it. > . THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY; ATLANTA. <3A. NORTH DAKOTA LARIMORE—George Walter Schrank, aged 18, was drowned in Brook's pond. He was an expert swimmer, but was seized with cramps. His parents live in Fort Elgin, Ont. FARGO—Contractor Kennedy has the job of extending the gas mains for the Fargo Gas and Electric Light company. There will be 45,000 feet, and the improvements are expected to cost about $40,000. LlSßON—Measuring worms continue ac tive and their ravages are making the tree tops a rusty brown, noticeable as far as the eye can reach. Elm and box elder foliage seem to be most affected. GRAND FORKS—Bert McVeety, aged 17, was drowned while swimming in the Red river. He was employed in the Hotel Da cotah, and his mother lives at Graceville, Minn. —Operations at the large lumber mill of the Grand Forks Lumber company were suspended Saturday owing to the demand of over 200 employes for ten hours' labor with <eleven hours' pay. CASTORS A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought SMBSBSSEnBBiHRBBMWSraiMSBBHBSMHHBBBi «B Warn B I fl I I HBI KB I I I I Bff^^jßLijllt^JL-fIJLJIH^L—jELtt-J— LJU—Jffll likiilLiil 9 *^B I | i I 2 9 ■■ „ Electric Lighted—Ob- 1 Leave I Arrive servation Cars to Port-„„_„_",, ._ land, Ore.,via Butte. Missoula, * 10:10 * 1 :45 Spokane^Seattle, Tacoma { am pin Pacific Express Fargo, Jamestown, Boze- j.,, . r *-, nc man, Helena, 3utte, Spokane, *li:io"/ :uo Seattle, Xacoma, Portland... pin am Fargo and Leech LaLe Local ■ •. .- ; ' St. Cloud, Little Falls, Brai- f 9:0 5 5:10 era. Walker, Bemldjt, Fargo. | am . .pm Dakota & Manitoba ■,>.;:,;, Express ; ■>;.., Fergus Kails, Wahpeton, Moorhead, Fargo, Crookston, __ <..»*- An Grand Forks, Grafton, Win- * 8 .*** * .4U nlpeg ;....... pin am "DULUTH SHORT LINE" ""*.« DCHJTH* .££_ •2:oOpm SUPERIOR !22 pm *10:30 ptn *7:00 pm •Dally. tEx. Sunday. TICKET OFFICE —19 Nlcoas« ! MILWAUKEE STATION, UNION STATION, ,U . , Minneapolis. , . St. Paul. . ■.. riJQRTH WESTER [IN E1 Ticket office. 418 Nlcollet AT., Phone, 240 Main' tEx. Sun. Others dally. Leave I Arrive Badger State Express— ) 7:60 10i45 Clii'go, Milw'kee.Madlson J am pm - Chicago—Atlantic Express.. 10:40 pm 11:66 am Chicago—Fast Ma 11... 6:20 pm 8:00 am North-Western Limited—> 7130 Bils Chi'go, Mil Madison y pm am Wausau.F.duLac.Greeußay 6:36 pm 9:00 am Duluth, Superior. Ashland.. t8:10 am t5:20 pm Twilight Limited- ) 4:00 ! 10:30 Dulutn, Superior, Ashland >. pm pm, SuClty, Omaha, Deadwood.. +7:10 am 8:00. am Klmore, Aleopa, DesMolnes 17:10 am +8:05 pm St. James, New Ulm, Tracy 0:30 am 8:06 pm Omaha Express- \ 0:30 8:05 bu. City, Omaha. Kar.City $ . am .pm New Ulm, Elmore 4:20 pm 10:36 am Fairmont, St. Jame5........ 4:20 pm 10:35 am Omaha Limited— > 8:06 8:00 Su.Clty. Omaha. Kan. City i| pm | am m _^ jnß _jßi]i^i^r*nnn*MmnE!CTTVTSt Office, 300 Xic. Phone, main 860. Union Depot. Leave. |»Dally. fEx.Sun. t3un. only7rArrlvel I 9:ooam St. Cloud~Fer. Palla, Fargo t~s:lopm t 9:ooam|.. Wlllmar, via ®t. Cloud -.. t s:lopm • 9:3oam Flyer to Mont, and Pac. Co. * 2:oopm t 9:3oam lVillmar, SuF.;Yan.,Su City t 6:o2pm t s:lopm jJlk River, Milaca,San<i3t'ne 9:4oam t s:o6pm ..Wayzata and Hutchinson.. 9:ooam • 7:4opm Fargo, Gd. Forks, Winnipeg * 7:lsam • 9:oopmi..Mlnn. and Dak. Express.: [• 7:ooam , EASTERN MINNESOTA. t 9:2oam|...Duluth,- West Superior...it 6:oopm •11:50pm ...Duluth, West Superior. ..|* 6:loam Sleeper ; for 11:50 train ready at 9. p. m. LAKE '■■; MINNETONKA TRAINS. - • Leave - Minneapolis— pm, 1 *5:05 pm, .fS :15 am, +6:10 pm, {9:40 am, a 9:25 pm,' b10:35 pm. Returning, ; Leave Spring : Park—*l;3o, pm, *5 pm, +7:25 am, +8:20 am, $8:30 am,, a 9 pm, blO:8O pm. a Except Saturday, b Sat. only. Office. 328 yic. Pnone 132. Milwaukee Depot. J.ea^e^J^Daily^JExcept^Sunday. | Arr'lTtVS • I :!2 am Cilcago.La Cro«ee.Milw #kee|*ioTsopm • 3:oopm Chlcago.La Crosse.Mllw'kee »12:30pm ■ • :2opm Chicago.La Crosse.Mllw'kee • 3:2opn» I'Mpm Cfeica£o-Pionesr Limited 'B:2«ani • Si'iopm Chc'go, FarlbaiiH, Dubu'nu* #10:60 am t 3:oopm Red Vi'ing and Rochester. Tl2:3opm I 1 : r«* m iLaCroßse' I>ub.. Rk. Island fl.o:sopa • .:60am|Northneid, Farlbo, Kan. Cy * 6:l6pm T9:'X)am... Ortonville. Milbank ... f 6:45pm • 7:36pm Ortonville, Aberdeen, Fargo • S :66am t 6:sopm ■Xorthflela.^F'arlbo. Austin. tlO:Maia a!naneap9!lß & $?. Lsuis I, R, ; Office Nic House. Phone -ii\ St. \.->\\\% DepD;. Leave. | * Ually. t Kx. »unday. | Arrive.' •)-9:35 Nu\f sttuifcr link 10 6:50 -,"> OMAHA. -^ *' m' AN» DES noiNES. a "1' | Waterloo, Cedar Rapids, + 0:35 am Chicago. Kansas City. t6:60 pm *7:36 pm CbicaKO&St. Louie Ltd. •8:05 am +9:20 aui j New Ulm-St Jam«», > I *9-.iQ am ♦6:86 pm I SherbrneEithervlUo J +6:21 pm +9:20 am Watertown&Storm Lake| 15:21 pm Chicago GRtAT Western Ry. "The Maple Leaf Route." City Ticket Office, stta & Nicollet, MlnneapoU s. Depot; Washington & 10th Ay. 8. V ■ ,; +Ex, Sunday; othera dally. | LNK f (Jf | jf[j|g ROJ Kenyon, Dodge Center,! 7:40 am 10:85 pm Oelweln, Dubuque, Free- < 7:36 pm 8:26 am port. Chicago and East. 10:45 pm '1 M pm Cedar Falls,Waterloo.Mar- 10:00 am 8:00 pm shall town, Dcs : Molnei. :35 pm 8:25 an St. Joseph, Kansas City 10:45 pm 1:25 pm Cannon Falls, Red Wing] 7:40 am +10:36 pm Northneld ■ Faribault, 6:30 pm 10:23 am Watervllle. Mankato. ( " ■ : | MantorvlUe Local ..| 6:30 pm| 10:25 am Minneapolis, St. Pail & Sanlt Ste. Marie Office, 119 Guaranty Building. Telephone 1342. Depot, 8d and Washington Atm a. Leave | 'Dally. fßhccept Sunday, j Arrive. • 9:4sam|....Paciflo Coast Points....|» l:Upm • <:35pm]...Atlantlo, Coast, PolnU...|» >:30axa / . Depot 6th and Washington Ayes. N.. ~ T 6:15pic|.... Olenwood Express ....It B:46am t«:65am|...: Rhlnelander Local ....|t>:W>m Rurlinrf nn Rni'tp Office, 414 Nicollet Ar: DurungionKouie. . Phones 4 B . , union Depot Leave for 1 Terminal Points. | Ar. from 7:Boam'Chicago — Except Sunday. I:2opm 7:Boam St. Louis—Except Sunday. .*..".";:.. ;-. 7:2opm Chic, and St. Louis— - 6:25 am WISCONSIN CENTRAL RAILWiI CO. Office, 230 Nlcollet. Phone 1938. Union depot. Leave. | All Trains Dally. \ Arrive. 7:2sam|.. Chicago and Milwaukee. .1 B:somm 7:ospm|..Chicago and Milwaukee..! B;S»pa IBtanißmwni"''"TnnTTTTii. 1 ■fpT'!.*iTiini*snih?jirCT!r~r-^ J!^ rj^ZcT' |P\ BARBERS' SUPPLIES i\^gp3 AND CUTLERY. a Jf*Y Shear*, Razor* and Clippers • "A^v*' ground. J~&^ R. H. HEQENER, <$&*! 207 NIOOLLIT AVENUE, V