Newspaper Page Text
7 H i PP ,*m WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAECH &' 1902. T , * T- t THE MINNEAPOLIS JQTJBNAL i f if* f _ yii*' ^: %*$* 5 OVA ANNUAL' MARCH BENEFITSALE OF- HOME FURNISHINGS NOW 0 Nfloors E " HALF OPEN on our is for sale A T A BARGAIN PRICE. Iron Couch Bed. Can be used as a couch or bed and is unsurpassed for style, comfort, economy of space and cleanliness absolutely perfect in material, construction and opera tion. Every bed guaranteed. Our March Benefit Sale pr'*e including mattress and bolster, oniy $11.75 Our Terms: $2.50 Down on $25.00 Purchase. $4.00 Down on $40.00 Purchase. $5.00 Down on $50.00 Purchase. $7.50 Down on $75.00 Purchase. $10.00 Down on $100.00 Purchase. $15.00 Down on $150.00 Purchase. $20.00 Down on $200.00 Purchase. F. H. PETERSON & C O The Accommodating Housefumlshger. 7 3 a n d 7 5 5 . 6 t h S t . TO BUSH BUSINESS Typewriters Are in Unusual mand a t Present De AND GIRLS TO WORK THEM, TOO Great Lack of Accurate an d Rapid Stenographer* Cora- yllned Of. A MARKED REDUCTION The celebrated COLUMBIA RECORDS are now being sold for 30cm each n \ $3.60 per dozen. These are new and up-to date records formerly sold at 50 cents each? $5 per dozen* NEW LINE OF EXTRA LOUD MOULDED RECORDS, 5 0 c. omehf SB pmr do*. They arm World Bmmtorm. wmwmwm&ss~-^ SOLO DY DEALERS EVERYWHERE AND COLUMBIA p9*a*mQI**\*H COMPANY] mm 11... Jim . in in .- SOB KfCOl/ot AvenUm. IIMII miw I TALK TO DULUTH Over the New Lines ef the Twin City Telephone Co. 50 Cents for Three Minutes. WASHINGTON IN A NUTSHELL New YorkBranches of the Alliance Fran caibe thioughout the country have foimed a federation, the chief object being the diffu sion of the French language here New YorkThe various steamship lines ply ing between this port and Europe have united in an agreement as to passenger rates The White Star and Cunard lines aie expected to come into the combination Poplar Bluff, Mo The Palmer box and state factory has been burned, entailing a losa of $300 000 The plant is owned by Dow ell \1 Palmer, of New "iork and was the largest of its kind in the woild Oswego, KanMrs Carile Kearney was arrested charged with aiding prisoneis in the jail to plot escape It is alleged that she gave a pistol to Will Geary, in for burglary, and Dr Q A Calhoun, wife murderei Mrs Kearney was sent to jail in default of bond Grand Rapids Mich Ex City Attorney Lant K Salsbury and "Stilson V McLeod pleaded guilty to the charge of violating the United States banking law It was charged that they obtained something more than $10 000 from the Old National Bank upon fraudulent checks Albany N Y The memory of the late President William McKinlej was honored b the legislature last evening The exeicises were held In the assembly chambei and were presided over by Governor Odell The oratoi was Charles Emeiy Smith, formerly post master general Norfolk, Va K mob of sympathizers thronged the streets on which the main line ol the Noifolk Railway and Light company s cars lun and the police were unable to cope with it from noon until after dark, when the cars were housed in the barns Several were wounded in the fighting and martial law may bo proclaimed Representative Heatwole has been selected to represent the republicans of Minnesota on the republican congressional committee to succeed Eddy The president has accepted for Ills daughter Alice an Invitation from Governor General Wood of Cuba for hei to pay a short visit to his home in Havana President Roo&evek is preparing the manu script for his new book soon to be issued on the deer of North America This volume is one of a series on laige American game to which various writers will contribute Messrs Wessels and Wolmarans have ar ranged for a reception by Secretary Hay. This will be puiely unofficial, the Boers oc cupying the status of private citizens of an othei country sojourning In the United States The court of apneals has dismissed the In junction proceedings instituted by Delos K Lone Wolf, chief and others of the Kiowa, Comanche and Apache tribes against Secre taiy Hitchcock, to pi event the sale and al lotment of tneii lands in Indian Territory Governors Van Sant of Minnesota, La Fol lette of Wiconsln Herreid of South Dakota and Cummins of Iowa have joined with the governors of thirty states in agreeing to act with a committee to seoure the change of date of the presidential inauguration from March 4 o April 30 The senate committee added $315,535 to the executive legislative and judicial bill as It pa&sed the house, making the total $25,490 195. An amendment was inserted providing for the transfer to the classified service of the clerks temporarily employed during the war with Spain and providing for their permanent re tention In their present places The president has decided to sign the cen susbill after he has reached a decision as to the best means of preventing the census of fice employes from stepping into the way of other applicants who have pasesd the civil service examination This he will accom plish by instructing his cabinet to accept no tiansfers from the census office until ap proved by the civil service commission The situation in regard to the Cuban con cession question has become so strained and the prospect of a settlement of the differences not having improved it is again reported that President Roosevelt contemplates send ing a mesage before the end of the week, if an agreement is not reached One of the reasons advanced for opposition by the ways and means committee to a 20 jier cent re duction on ( uban imports is that if this is done the senate will make a further reduction In the rate There seems to be no ground for this statement The tpyewriter firms are furnishing daily proof of the commercial prosperity of Minneapolis. Business is booming with all of them as never before and they are taxed to their utmost to meet the de mands for machines and supplies of vari ous kinds The call for machines, office furniture, and supplies was never so great and every department of the typewriting business is working overtime Each of the arms conducts a sort of employment bureau for stenogra hers in connection with its offices, and all report many calls for efficient operators Onefirmhas had a number of cahs for good stenog raphers who are wi'liug to leave the city for salaries ranging fiom $50 to $75 per month, and they are unable to fill them. The tiouble seems to be tlat only about one stenographer or tjpewrlter in twen ty can be relied upon, for thorougb.lv ac curate work In learning, some young women become preflcient in shorthand but neglect their typewriting Others be come expert manipulators of the machine but cannot write and intelligently trans scribe matter dictated to tbem at the rate of forty words a miaute, even though they may have "graduated at some of the ehortland colleges This class of "stenographeis" can do their work better and faster on the machines, if their employers will tell them when and where to make periods, capitals, etc The manager of one of the largest firms in the city said to-day lta he was sur prised at tine lack of preparedness of half the stenographers who apply to him for positions They irform him, on applica tion blanks furnished for the purpose, that they can write 100 words a minute when (as a matter of fact they cannot write half that numiber anid be sure of themselves. It is one thing to write shorthand and quite another thing to read it Many excellent court stenographers are embarrassed to the last degree by be ing called upon to lead their notes in open court They bave their "hooks" all right, and if left to themselves could read them readily enough, but they get stage fright, and are unable to do any thing but fry in their blushes until the spell wears off Said T h e J o u r n a l ' s informant to-day There is room at the top We can usually secure good paying positions for competent writers, but we are sick of trying to place half-baked stenographers The trouble is, half of the young women "who learn shorthand never read anything except books or story papers They do not read the newspapers, and have no knowledge of affairs How, then, Is a Igirl who never heard the expres sion "by metes and bounds," for example, to write or transcribe these words Intelli gently' She doesn't know what the phrase means, and she is 03 likely to write it out by meats and hounds ' as any other way A knowledge of affairs, a good geneial infor mation kept supplied and furbished up by careful reading, can alone save a stenog lapher who hopes to become proficient in all lines of work There aie thousands of girls who learn the tune of their employers dictation and can follow him because they have his vocabulaiy and business expressions in their memory, but who would be unable to write fifty words a minute if they were taken out of a commission office, say, and placed in a law office In the lattei place their ignorance of legal terms would tangle them up in a minute, and they could do nothing There is only one road to success, and that is a hard, steep and thorny one, necessitat ing any amount of workthe writing of ser mons, law books, newspapei articles several hours a day, and study absolute accuiacy 'f they would secure and hold the good paying positions Donaldson's Glass Block.fS Ou r various departments were never more crowded with beautiful goods than at present, particular attention being called to our display of New Spring Fashions in Dross Goods, Silks, Wash Goods, Cloaks and Suits, Silk Waists, and kindred departments that are particu- larly interesting and attractive to the ladies at this season of the year. Thursday's Special Sales are Given Below. Art Embroidery Dept. maun \JL n.lll 25c In Annex* Special Bargains for Thursday. One lot of beatiful tinted Pillow Tops, made of Art sateen. These Pillow Tops come with plain backs to match: never sold for less than 38c each, bpecial Thursday, each.. Stamped Linen Hemstitched Bureau and Sideboard Scarfs, with open drawn work ah around m ff% the hem, and stamped in latest design?, A | i l ^ actually cheap at 75c Thursday, each. - * - * * * One lot of fine White Spachtal Embroidery Pillow Shams and Bureau Scarfs also a lot of - - - em Center Pieces. These goods actually M z%{% worth f 1.25 each. Thursday, each *- * - * " Table Tennis pm g p.ng H a s jumped into a popularity which is almost unparalleled i n the history of games. T h e game is simply L a w n Tennis, in min iature, played o n th e dining room table. A whole room full of people can b e kept entirely interested. Prise, per set, $2.50 an d $5.00 Drapery and Cnriaii Dept. Heavy Velour Couch Covers, imported, in red, blue and green were 818 00 each. * J | B A Thursday, each %4 - l n 9 1 F 7024x24in. silk covered Pillows, frA MmZ bound with thick cord, each N? *C - * # l O 4 Heavy imported Velour Portieres, different de signs were 939.50 pair, Thurs- fr|A "T C day, each 9 l a i l V 1 pair rich plush Portieres, embroidered, O 4 C were $48 used as samples pair 9 - Special delivery Battenberg edging and i n s . 9 c , 7 o Also of Arabian edging and insertions.... 1 2 c , 8 o 200 Bham Holders for single or full sized beds.. JBQ BAD CHECKS NUMEROUS corn- He MINNESOTA MADELIAJames Peterson, aged 50 mitted suicide by taking carbolic acid was found in Dr Cooley s bain CLEAR LAKEThe Schwab Land com pany has sold fifteen sections in Assinlbola, Canada, to a prominent business man of St Cloud SAUK CENTERThe charter commission has completed its work and the voters will pass upon the new city charter at the coming election FOUND IT. Coffee Wa s Doing th e W o r k In Good Style. SUPPOSED GAISG IS AT WORK Chief of Police Ames Warn* Baa- lnettH Men to Be Wary. Members of the same family are af fected differently by coffee drinking One may feel the effect In a disordered stom ach -while another may have no trouble vv 1th the stomach ao far as known but ha\e palpitation of the heart and finally organic heart disease, 01 perhaps In an other the kidneys may become atfected As an illustration a family in \Iur physboro, 111 , reports an experience Mrs Cole discovered that the sour stomach and nervous restless nights were caused by coffee drinking Her mother suffered from, nervousnesb when coffee was used, -while the brother of the family became a wreck direotl from coffee drinking Mrs Cole, in her letter, says referring to her brother ' He went from one physi cian to another and his case puzzled them all until he had tried eleven different phy sicians Some thought he had apoplexy, others locomotor ataxia, some advised operations to relieve the pressure at cer tain points Altogether his case became so alarming that we were afraid to have him alone He frequently fainted a-way, and -was in a most wretched condition Finally one of the physicians suggested that possibly coffee brought on borne of the symptoms, so he was persuaded to give up coffee and begin the use of Pos tum Food Cbffee Then he began to re cover, and day by day the old troubles left Now he haB gotten entirely well, has gained about 30 pounds and is the picture of health Of course, he and his family use Postum regularly He says he -would as soon drink a spoonful of poison as of old-fashioned coffee When we first began to make Postum It was boiled but a few minutes and none of us liked it, but since we began making It properly by having it boil long enough to bring out the flavor we all consider it superior to the old-fashioned coffee It Is delicious when made right and that is easy. A numiber of our friends have been cured of various ailments by leaving off coffee and using Poatum With Mrs the coffee caused a smothering sensation, bloating and serious 'trouble with the heart She has entirely recovered since changing from common coffee to Postum " WASECAWhile handling a shotgun, the 6 year old son of Frank Davis policeman, accidentally discharged it, blowing off the top of his head PRESTONCavalier Barnes, an old soldier fell downstairs at the Farmers' Home, sus taining concussion of the brain, from which he cannot recover MANKATOThe State Opticians' Associa tion is holding a session in Mankato a B Millard, of Litchfield, is president, and C A Sneli of Minneapolis, secretaiy FARIBAULTThe directors of the Farm ers Elevatoi company are in a quandary to account for the loss of 2 080 bushels of grain The manager has been discharged ST CLOUDThe east-bound Northern Pa cific passenger train was held to give the company s physician time to vaccinate a car load of passengers A passenger suffering from smallpox was removed at Little Falls CROOKSTONThe records of the postoffice show there has been a great increase of busi ness over February, 1901 This increase amounts to almost 30 pei cent W E Har per was bound over to the grand jury for alleged robbery ST CHARLESThe election resulted as follows Mayor, Nick Keiser aldermen, C L Carter, John Schmidt E A Krause and H H Logan, municipal judge, S W Glea son, associate Judge Thomas Stevenson, jus tice of the peace, M J McGrath DULUTHThe jobbers' committee, to which was referred the matter of fixing dates for the merchants excursions to Duluth this spring, has fixed upon March 12 to 17, in clusive The Lyceum building was sold by E 2 Williams for $500 000 The transfer la made to John Hoats of St Augustine, Fla Hundreds of dollars have been paid by unwary Minneapolis citizens and busi ness men during the ipast few months on worthless checks Every week several forged checks have been sent into police headquarters and the detectives have been searching for the swindlers Thus far, however, success has not attended their efforts and the men are evidently as ac tive now as ever In the past fortnight the supposed gang has been particularly active, and a large number of checks upon which banks have refused payment have reverted to tne payer, who, In turn, has appealed to the police Colonel Ames says that his plain clothes men are doing all in their power to apprehend the offenders, but suggests what he says will (be a more immediate and effective remedy Business men and citizens should remem ber that a check is not actual money, and no person should cash a check for another unless he ie certain that the man is person ally good for the sum, or that the giver has an account with the 'bank upon which it is drawn, or unless he is willing ito loan the one presenting the check the sum called for until he is able to ascertain whether or not the check is good The great desire on the part of some merchants to make a sale which they think might go to a competitor causes them to take checks for large sums in pay ment of small purchases and to give the change in currency Often they find that these checks are forgeries Carpet Dept. One lot good Brussels Carpets. Begular 65c quality, flQA Thursday special, y a r d . . , . * ! * F U A good Wilton Velvet 4 & O A Carpet, Thursday, yard . . . U v u Choice of our $1.15 and $1.25 Wil ton Velvets, new styles, new de signs, with or without border to match. Thursday special, O f t n per yard F O m I Finest line of Oriental Bugs in the two cities and prices the lowest. Crockery Dept. The thrifty house- keeper should not fail to attend this special offering. While only a few of the many are mentioned, y OJJ will find many more interesting bargains awaiting you. Vinegar oroil cru ets, pretty crystal glass, like cut, in two sizes, worth 25c and 85c each, special, 4 R f * choice, each I v o Nice Imported French, Eng- lish and domes- tic Creamers, Milk and Water Jugs, a beauti- ful assortment' of shapes and d e c o r a tions. This line to be closed at 1*4. offm Flam white Pitchers, the M f g j ^ substantial kind, eaoh l O O I m p o r ted G e r m a n P o r c e lain white Din- ner Plates, worth $1.25 per dozen, to close out, only... %M%* Hail Orders. You get personal interest in every letter you write to the Mail Order Department of Wm . Donaldson & Co. When you send an order to us it is just like asking us to shop for you. W e also send samples of new Spring Goods, but you must always state color and about the price you wish to pay. Spring Catalogue for tOOx sent FREE, upon request. Cambric Drawers. New models in Spring Suits, Jackets and Walking Skirts. T h e e n o r m o u s increase i n our suit business g i v e s u s assurance of y o u r u n b o u n d ed confidence in ou r productions a n d y o u r keen appreciation of well m a d e s u i t s a t w h a t e v e r price offered. This fact m o re t h a n all else h a s strengthened ou r determination t o hold ou r well-earned s u - premacy in th e T w i n Cities i n t h i s line for exclusive s t y l e s an d v a l u e given. T h u r s d a y w e offer t h e following t h a t w e ar e sure will receive upon inspection y o u r h e a r t y approval a s n o t only being fashionable bu t v e r y decided bargains. $16.50 iiuuaceu BK.UI, neauy laiior-succnet $22.00 CABienjLSHES Sydney, N S W Bdward Bulwer Lytton Dickens, youngest son of the late Charles Dickens, Is dead LondonIt is reported that the projected visit to Ireland of King Edward has been abandoned on iccount of the aggressive ac tion of the United Irish League IOWA AMESSecretary of Agriculture Wilson vis ited Che state agricultural college yesterday and addressed a mass meeting of the faculty and students CEDAR PALLSJohn Wilson, alias J B Farwell, is wanted in South Dakota for the murder of Frank Nobel He was arrested here yesterday. CLINTONDeputy United States Marshal Healy brought here from Mauuoketa Dr G A Larkey, charged with opening mall be longing to Dr Barnadom He was bound over DR. TRUEBLOOP'S LECTURE Present Conditions Contrasted With ( Those of 20 0 Years Ago. The following partial program for the promulgator of the doctrine of interna tional oeace, talked to a large pudience at the .Friends' chuich last evening on his favorite topic He itracea the history of the peace movement from the sever teentn century contrasting in striking mai.ner the condition of conization 200 years ago with that of the present From times of perpetual fighting, when, In fact, fighting was the seiious business of nations as well as of individuals, civili zation ha emerged into tthe sunlight of reasom and civil war has passed away. Speaking of the henefcent results of The Ha^ue confeience, ht said The conference provided for the setting up of the permanent international tribunal, an institution whose future Work is as certain to lead to final disarmament as the growing day assumes the disappearance of darkness In the two years since the conference closed, twenty-one powers represented at The Haguo ratified the treaty and appointed membeis of the court The work done by The Hague conference has been supplemented by the Pan American conference just closed Dr True'blood believes in tine applica tion of law to the whole realm of inter national affairs and that all disputes be tween nations maj oe arbitrated with out loss of prestige or honor New Blouse a n d Eton Suits, made of light weight, all wool pebble che viot in black and blue, jacket silk lined and prettily finished with moire silk revers, and new shaped moire silk cuff on sleeves, flounced skirt , neatl y tailor-stitched , lined throughout. N e w G i b s o n Suits, wide mili tary effect, in the new weave basket cloths, p r e t t y spring shades of blue and gray, new shaped sleeve, jacket neatly tailor-stitched and finished with taffeta silk tailoi-stitched graduating flaring flounce skirt tailor stitched. $11.50 New double breasted Eton Suits made of fine c h e v i o t and homespun cloths, in black a n d oxford jackets lined throughout, seven gore flare and flounce effect skirt, lined with percaline. $13.75 New Spring Suits in Blouse and dou ble breasted jacket styles in cheviots a n d homespuns, come in blue, gray and black, silk lined jackets, skirt and jacket prettily trimmed with strappings of taffeta silk, seven gore, new flare skirt, lined with percaline. Special Silk Sale Thursday. No lady should i n v e s t i n a n e w silk dress or w a i s t before seeing w h a t w e ar e s h o w i n g . W e are right after your silk business, a n d if a s s o r t m e n t , up-to-date s t y l e s a n d moderate prices will secure it w e should, i n justice, g e t it. No t a n o v e l t y bu t w h a t w e h a v e n o t a color t h a t is fashionable bu t w e h a v e . T h e y are here for y o u r inspection a n d comparison. T h e follow- ing specials a r e good for T h u r s d a y only. Plain and changeable Taffetas in a splendid assortment of ne color ings for street or evening gowns. The 75c quality fur one day only sii t o r ne w coior - 02w c 100 pieces of new novelties in Taffetas values up to $1.0 a yard, also a large line of plain taffetas. Special e s u p t o $i.u a 50cu0 Another chance to buy a reliable Black Taffeta, worth a dolla a yard, at a cost price. 23 inches wide. T h u r s - day's sale vuxtu a . a 75uuuajr c Handsome Cambric Drawers, made with umbrella ruffle and trimmed with two dainty lace insertions,, with edge to match Fine workmanship. Sale price. O 1 U O O H U U O 39I c Wash Goods. ~332r See our ne w German Linen Skirting, i n plain fancy stripes, S W C D O C / O C 26-inch striped Linen Ginghams, handsome styles for Shirt Waists, per yard O K * * only U V U Fronoh Poroalos50 pieces ne w Per cales, th e imported kind, 32 inches wide, white grounds, with back pink and blue fig ures very swell for A C * Q E # * Shirt Waists, per y a r d . . " H # V w l l Zephyf GinghamsHundreds of ne w styles of fine Zephyr Dress Ginghams, pretty styles for dresses or shirt waists, 4 A 1 g^ colors fast, per yard, only - sm\^%3 Black Sateen100 pieces fast black Sateen, 30 inches wide. Worth 12^c, "Jf1 gx special for Thursday only, per y a r d . . - 2 ^ * Maids' Aprons. Handsome variety of maids' white aprons, trimmed with insertions, tucks, hem- stitching and lace, and all are full size with extra wide ties, ^ k B** This is a complete assortment, and ex- J g*fc # * traordinary value at. Waitresses' apron, made of very fine lawn with deep hem and wide ties very s p e c - A*%\^ l a l f o r | o C Thursday. " ^ w Muslin Under- wear Deptm Handsome variety of corset covers, made of cambric in the low, square or V neck style, trimmed with pretty laces or handsome em broidery French or tight fi t t i n j j s tjr e. Unmatch- able bar- gains, for 25c1 Black Satin Belts. At Button Counterm Another lot of those beautiful black satin plaited B e l t s , w i t h handsome French gray buckles. C h o i c e for Thursday jfl Q p only, each T " V Dress Trimmings for Thursday. T h i s department is n o w replete w i t h all t h e latest s t y l e s i n n e w Imported a n d Domestic Dress T r i m m i n g s . W e call especial a t t e n - tion t o our i m m e n s e line of n e w applique t r i m m i n g also t o ou r n e w braid ring g i m p s t h a t ar e arriving i n large quantities. Spec- ials fer T h u r s d a y. One lot of elegant black silk gimp trim ming in different widths and designs this is a very special lot and the quantity is limited really wt'h up to 91.50 only, yd. One lot of very handsome applique trimmings in all the ver latest designs.they come m black, white and d i f f o r e a t colors yard .. . 1 1 tn e ver y lates t 08y c iLii s ai m ueaigua 75 c SAFE CRACKERS CRACKING. Montgomery, Ind., March 5.iThe First National bank was burglarized, the vault blown by djnamite and $10,000 in cash and bonds stolen. 'Che robbers escaped on a hand car. Pullman Tourist Sleeper vi a North Western to Chfcagro $1. The NORTH-WESTERN LINE will op erate Pullman Tourist sleeping car serv ice every Wednesday and Saturday during March and April between Minneapolis, St Paul and Chicago on their Chicago Mail Train, leaving Minneapolis 6 35 p. m , St Paul, 6*05 p m , arriving Chicago 7 00 a. m. The rate for a double" berth will be only $100. For full particulars ask E. A Whltaker, 382 Robert street, St. Paul, J A O'Brien, 322 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, or T W Teasdale, General Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Mian. 4 RETURN HOME IN MAY Mr. an d H n . S. E. Olson Are Now in Dlunlch. Writing from Munich, Germany, to a friend in Minneapolis, S E Olson says Mrs Olson is much improved in health, and that they have decided to remain in that city for a while, owing to the mild ness of the weather "1 do not know where we could have put in our winter with more pleasure or greater profit from an educational and aesthetic point of view," says the general. "But," he adds, "notwithstanding the glory of the holi day season, which was followed by a month of carnival festivities, we are long ing for home and the strenuous life once more I am feeling fine, and the trip has done us both a world of good " Of Munich, General Olson says it is a quaint, old-fashioned Roman Catholic town that breathes of medieval times. "A visit to Che cemeteries," says the letter, "ie fraught with interest The great variety of style in gravestones and monuments is especially noticeable dur ing the changing years. No less so, the peculiar epitaphs and inscriptions upon them One should not make light of a 'grave' subject, but I could not help being amused to find that the good 'Brauer meister' Michael Orterwold, 'Herr* Schauspieler' von Weiseabeck and Frau Mechaniker NoSnM*n, " their lifetime, should at last announce it on their monuments " Pullman Tourist Sleeper via. North Western to Chicago, SI. The NORTH-WESTERN LINE will op erate Pullman Tourist sleeping car serv ice every Wednesday and Saturday during March and April between Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago on their Chicago Mail Train, leaving Minneapolis 5 35 p m, St. Paul 8 05 p m , arriving Chicago 7 00 e. m The rate for a double berth will be only $1 00. For full particulars ask E A Whltaker, 382 Robert street, St. Paul, J A O'Brien, 322 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, or T W Teasdale, General Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn. Splendid Service. The American people now-a-days de mand more for their money than ever be fore This was realized by the Milwau kee road when it established its now cele brated Pioneer Limited servicethe famous trains of the worlddaily between the Twin Cities, Milwaukee and Chicago. In addition the Milwaukee runs from St. Paul and Minneapolis three other hand some passenger trains to Chicago each day. SHOEMAKER GETS IT He Is Elected President of t h e St. Cloud Normal. Dr W. A Shoemaker of St. Cloud was yesterday elected president of the St. Cloud normal school, to succeed R. A. Kleeberger. Dr Shoemaker is a graduate of the school and is now superintendent of the St Cloud city schools There were some fourteen candidates for the position outside of Minnesota, while Dr Shoemaker was the only Mmnesotan in the list. He was chosen on the first ballot. Every brighthousewife concedes: Creamy essence of sweet flowers, heal- . . *dH^rt1Hr|h fcisn and-milk of of plants de- never advertised their httainss* during' scrttts* dainty Satin-Skin Ontm. 25c ELECTRQ T SHYER POLISH ^ Sluco N Is everything that silver needs. lt'unlike allo^sn,ft*bs*fcr-freei. STATE OP MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HBN- nepinProbate Court In the matter of the estate of Mary Rich mond, deceased. On reading and filing the petition of Har riet Czizek, representing, that Mary Richmond has lately died intestate, a resident and in habitant of the county of Hennepin and state of Minnesota, leavlrg goods, chattels and estate within this county, and praying that administration of her estate be to George E Perley granted. ,, It is ordered, that said petition be beard at a special term of this court, to be held at the courthouse in the city of Minneapolis, in said county, on Monday, the 24th day of March, 1902, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, and that notice of such hearing be given to all per sons interested, by publishing this order at least once in each week for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the Minneapolis Journal, a newspaper printed and published in said county Dated at Minneapolis this 25th day of February, 1902 By the court, ^rj F C HARVEY, *J# Judge ot Probate STORAGE lold foods a speetaltr. Cs* i fsdlMUs awnowwll sates, [bytxptrisnoftaaien. Trtsapotie Mia*