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- mw^&^ -* ** VXJ f-**3 ^ ^ r ^ - ^ f ^ ^ I M TUESDA Y EVE^' /', T H E ' MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL': Erf *' MAY 6, 1902. irni Nature Smiling* Wle TlonsaM s Siii,. Paine's Celery Compound , Tie Great M Heal Giver Males Sick People Well. A Prominent, Clergyman Tlls How He Escaped from His Deadly Perils. When spring comes with it s gentle showers, its balmy air its bright sun shine and bursting buds it too often brings to our homes scenes of suffering and physical deca The seeds of disease which were im perceptiblj germinating during the winter months, have developed and planted i n the system dangers that now call for our instant care and attention Neglect and procrastination will only deepen existing perils and lead to death Before the advent of spring, vou must have noted svmptoms perhaps of indiges tion, dyspepsia, rheumatism, neuralgia, kidney disease liver complaint functional irregularities, or nervous disorders Take warning, sufferers' the symptoms you experience are signals of disease. Delay not another dav, hesitation and in decision on vour part maj forever seal jour fate If you have alreadv made efforts to banish your troubles b the use of other medicines and the treatment of phjsicians and these have failed, we counsel you to put your full trust m that great disease Jpanisher Paine s Celery Compound Its use for a week or two will convince vou that you have truly com menced a new existence Rev W E Aldridge a leading and prominent clergy man of Birmingham, Ala savs "I had been afflicted for ten jearg with what I thought to be heart disease, but after having the physicians examine me, I learned that I was almost dead from in digestion The-s told me they could give me medicine that would relieve me but there was no nermanent cure Then I be gan using Paine s Celery Compound, which gave me immediate relief and I am now well and enjoying good health I can recommend Paine's Celery Compound to be the best medicine for all ailments if people will use the Compound freely, they will have no doctors' bills to pay Diamond Dyes are the simplest dyes made A child can use them r Public Popularity has set its seal of approval * ^ * i . i T * ! l * H A T E R It possesses all the attri butes of purityj flavor, and sparkle that make " c~~l* table water. perfect Sold by all druggists, grocers and wine merchants The sparkling in quarts, pints and splits. The still In % gallon bottles. CASCARINE cores sick headache, habitual tonstipation, morning sickness, biliousness, in digestion, jaundice, and all disorders of the liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels. CASCARINE cures catarrh of the stomach, flatulency, dropsy of the abdomen, nervous dyspepsia, and the many ills dependent on a weak and inactive digestive system. CASCARINE improves the circulation, stimu lates the biliary secretions, thereby curing chronic constipation nervous headache and other similar ills Is indicated in consump tive tendency CASCARINE has no equal in the treatment of nervous exhaustion melancholia, atonic dys pepsia and in the various forms of heart disease asthma, dizziness, sea-sickness, etc. CASCARINE used as a lazative for the relief Df hemorrhoids, abcites, appendicitis and affections of the relvic organs is one of the most useful of all remedies employed CASCARINE does not produce gastric or in fcestinal irritation Is retained by the most del iiver cate and sensative stomach, stimulates the to secrete bile improves digestion and acts as a general tonic. CASCARINE restores the appetite, stimu Vates the glandular secretions and gives a bright dear complexion Its therapeutic effect in anaemia, chlorosis, etc , is without question CASCARINE is an efficient remedy in the treatment of Bright's disease, diabetes and all inflamed and congested conditions of the kid neys, bladder and other urinary organs CASCARINE is a safe sure and most reliable remedy in all dyspeptic disorders, substantiated by clinical reports and valuable comments of many reputable physicians CASCARINEremoves from the breath unpleas ant odors arriving from fermentative decompo sition of food. It prevents the constipation which usually follows the use of other drugs oi Us class At druggists price 50 cents, REA BROS. & CO., Chemists. A RED NOSE CURED AT YOUR HOME I can positively cure red nose, red face and blotchy, pimply, ugly skin, no matter what the eanse. Oon jsnltation in person or by letter is free and strictly confidential. JOHN H.WOODBURY, Dermat.Inst 163 State Street, Chicago. New York to Havre6 Days Compagnie Generate Transatlantlque Sailings Every Thursday at 10 A . Jtt. I*a Touraine, May 22, June 19 July 17. La Savoie May J9, June 2t July 24 L'Aquitame, May 8. June 5 * La Lorraine, May 15, June 12, July 10 J S R & r The FRENCH LINE * - - " * * " Salety Insured by everyg 20th MntMern Centurayl device Commauded by mwmm^wm-m^m mm *!, 4nn Luxurious v . . . f _ 0 * - . * . . : N a v officer s insurin TWin-SCreW of WarAR/,A disciplineurinruMan Lui a M f f J T y n n o c s comforts Perfect cuisine Tele - laniM-mif * phonesmcabins TVirelesstele - SteemerS graphyapparatus. Sailings from *r_, r f .f-. e f 1 1 # *few York everylThursdayi Full mtXGMUSiwBiy-*i,f inroroatlon cal o r w r t e t o X. W. KOZaCT8El,Gfen 1Tct Agt., 71 Dearborn St.,Chicago,or Brecke & Eckman, 127 3d st S _ A E Johnson & Co , 14 Washington av Nelson & Nordlander, 100 Washington av S E Eichhorn &. Sons. W. R. Calloway. . HAUPT IS AHEAD Purdy's Appointment Would Cause Too Much Trouble. QUESTION OF SOME , DELICACY T h e Q u e s t i o n W i l l S o o n B e Settled, aa Mr. P u r d y ' s T e r m H a s E x p i r e d . Front TKo Journal ureau JKoom 43, Post Eutld-mg, Washington Washington, May 6 Administration of ficials are not inclined for obvious lea - sonrf to discuss the question raised yes terday in these dispatohes whether C. C Haupt is to be appointed district attorney for Minnesota So far as can be ascer tained to-day, however, there is no reason for withdrawing any of the statements made in these dispatches Whether the president will finally feel justified in insisting on the appointment of M D Purdy involves a question of con siderable delicacy While desirous of so doing, it may be that the president, ulti mately, will be persuaded that such a course would involve the administration in more trouble than the whole matter would be worth This is a critical mo ment in the life of the administration, and the president naturally feels that he must have the support, as far as possible, of all republican senators To ignore the request of the Minnesota senators for the appointment of Haupt, even assuming that Mr Nelson's indorsement was given perfunctorily, might create unpleasant friction between the White House and the confirming power, and do more harm than good Much of course, would depend on Sena tor Nelson's attitude toward the case I t i not possible to consult Mr Nelson at present, but it is believed that he would hardly feel justified, unless the reasons advanced are the very best in going to the extreme to consenting to Mr. Clapp s turning down for there is always a day in court for the fellow turned, and by such a program Mr Nelson might invite a lot of unnecessary trouble for himself It would probably be taken to heart by Mr Clapp s friends m the state and be used as a club in state politics in an unfair way These views, howe\er, do not nec essarily represent Senator Nelson s views He will speak for himself should occasion demand It is known definitely that the propriety of insisting on ^ the appointment of Mr Purdy, notwithstanding that Mr Haupt has bean recommended, has been laid be fore the president by the attorney general, and it i s knowm, also, that when last heard from, tihe president was inclined to hold that Mr Haupt should be appointed, even while he admitted there was much in what the department of justice said Mr Knox, seen to-day by a Journal correspondent, politely declined to dis cuss the matter in any way After the situation had been outlined to him he was asked to affirm or deny his recommenda tion of Mr Purdy He declined t o do either, saying tliat subject was not one he could discuss for publication He added ' There are a great many questions aris ing in my office which cannot be talked about in the newspapers andi this is one of^ them, but, while declining to talk, I decline also, to admit that the proposi tion you have advanced with reference to the Minnesota attorneyship is correct " But at the same time he would not deny that it was correct It i s veiry apparent tbat the matter has been thoroughly can vassed and that the department favors the appointment of Purdy, and that the president, for large reasons of public policy, i s inclined to believe i t would be unwise to do as Mr Knox suggests Mr Pxirdy's term expired yesterday s o tbe question will probafcly be settled at once. W. W Jermane. MINNESOTA CONFERENCE E v a n g e l i c a l A s s o c i a t i o n A p p o i n t - m e n t s Ufade a t B i n e E a r t h . Blue Earth, Minn , May 6 -i-Tne ministers of the Minnesota EvangeJicaJ conference have been assigned churches as follows Minneapolis DistrictJ M Battinger pre siding elder, Minneapolis, Sixth Avenue, S B Goetz, Minneapolis, Highland Park, P W Tesch, Maple Grove, F Farndt, Olivia, R M Mueller Hutchinson. A Huelster, Crow River, J Graeben PaynesviUe, G Duebendorf, }on L Passer, St Cloud, G Britzius, Rice, W Walter, Brainerd, J G Simon, Wadena, George Schmidt, Deer Creek, E Helmer, Elizabeth r Groenig, Alexandria, H A Seder, Odessa, G W Mittelstadt, Bellingham, F C Schmidt, Rush City, S R Irving, Duluth, L S. Stapf Mankato DistrictG Spaeth, presiding el der, Mankato, F G Sahr, Blue Earth cir cuit, A H Utzinger, Blue Earth station, J Gougall Welk, C F Kachel, Le Sueur, W A Juedes, Rice Lake, G A E Lippert, Courtlandt, J Kemholz, Sleepy Eye, C W Sjdon Renville, E H Bollenbach Buffalo Lake, F Moede, Lamberton, C Meckel Fair mont, O Schultz, Sherburn, C A Roesti, Worthingfon, J H Muhlhausen Luverne, F W Siebel, Pipestone, C F Sydon, Mar shall C A Tesch Wabasso, H Hensel, Hendricks, G H Krinke St Paul DistrictF R Plantikon, presid ing elder St Paul, Pine Street, B R Wie ner, St Paul, Winnefred, H Plantikon, East Prairie, Paul Long Le Sueur, F P Werner, Farmmgton, G H Schaefer, Kasson, M Gagstetter, Rochester C W Walthausen, Racine, F H Draeger Preston, A Gey-man, Cherry Grove, M Schoenleben, Faribault, A Zabel St Charles, A Ruck Waseca, H Isker and J Moede, Hammond, A G Sahr, Winona, H Bunse, Mound Prairie, C C Engelbart "0, FUDGE" P i n s Pong? A n k l e H o w t h e L a t e s t In C h a r l e y H o s s C i r c l e s . London, May 6 "Ping pong ankle ' is the latest companion to "tennis elbow" The medical name is tenosynovitis, and it hurts much An account-of a case of "ping pong ankle' is given prominence in the British Medical Journal The patient had consider able swelling of the left leg, above the ankle The swelling subsided after a day passed in bed An examination showed acute inflam mation of the sheaths of the tendons con nected with the muscles round the shin The attendant physician ascertained that the suf ferer was an ardent ping pong player, and he wrote to the Medical Journal warning players that the game involves a great strain on the shin bone muscles, and that until a costume and footgear appropriate to the pop ular sport is evolved the disease is likely to frequently occur A GERM ANNOYER A p p a r a t u s t o G e n e r a t e A c t i n i c R a y s t o B e ' T r i e d . New York, May 6 At the Flower hospital there has just been installed an expensive electrical apparatus which resembles a pow erful searchlight of a man of war It is known as an actinolite and is said t he the first complete instrument of the kind perma nently set up in an American hospital It is hoped to make a practical and thorough test of the theory now widely accepted by scien tists that powerfully concentrated chemical or actinic rays of violet colored light possess curative properties in cases of germs and parasites In hospitals In Europe treatment by means of the actinic rays has been systematically carried on for some months, with results whfch its advocates believe are highly-encour aging No Corn but selected barley-malt and best hops are used in the. product of the Anheuser Busch Brewing Ass'n This Insures the wholesomeiress of their brands, Bud weiser, Faust, Black & Tan, Exquisite, Pale-Lager, Export Pale, Anheuser-Stand ard Orders promptly filled by A D.are Gianinni, Manager Anheuser - Busch Branch, Minneapolis. Waltham Watches. " Put a girdle round about the world." 04 The Perfected American Watch," *m illustrated book of interesting information about 'matches, 'will be sent free upon request* American Wattham Watch Company,* Waltham, Mass* S.JACOBS SCO., JEWELERS=== 618-520 NicolletAvenu e Sell All High Grades. Waifham Watches, Royal Riverside. Crescent St, and Vanguard. DASH FOB LIBERTY Thirty-five Moros Slain While Try- ing to Escape. BUT FORTY OF THEM GET AWAY List of A m e r i c a n s D e a d a n d W o u n d - e d i n t h e B a t t l e o f M a y 2 . Manila May 6 Forty out of th e eighty four Moro prisoners who were cap tured after a determined assault on their for*-, made their escape while the troops under whose guard they had been placed, were a t dinner The other thirty-five Moros were killed a s they ran Nine were recaptured One of the two companies that formed the guard had stacked arms and was at mess when the Moros made a dash into the jungle, keeping the unarmed troops between, them and the remainder of the guards The guard seized their rifles and began a heavy fire The American markman ship was most effective The natives were picked off whenever they came in sight and more than half of the entire hand wag killed CASUALTIES AT BAYATV List of A m e r i c a n s D e a d o r "Wounded i n t h e F i g h t of Ma y 2 . Washington, |Iay 6 General Chaffee has cabled the war department the fol lowing list of casualties at the battle of Bayan, Mindanao, May 2 K i l l e d . First Lieutenant Thomas A Vickers, Twenty-seventh U S infantry PrivatesJames J McGrath Company F, Twenty-seventh infantry, William Lorenz, Charles Reynolds and John Langdon*, Com pany G, Twenty-seventh infantry Alfred J Callahan, Frederick Cornell and Corporal Michael Golden W o u n d e d . R S Porter major and surgeon, wounded m thigh serious Captain James T. Moore, wotfnded in head, serious Second Lieutenant Albert L L Jonsman, lung severe First Lieutenant Henry S Wagner, leg and woundd in abdomen serious Sergeant John Wheaton, Company F, Twenty-seventh infantry, wounded in thigh, serious Sergeaht Eugene L McCarthy, wounded m thigh serious Corporal Henry G Milhngton, moderately Frank A Perry lung severe John Brady, cook, sboujder, serious Arthur Smith, lung, severe Walter F Cammers arm, severe Everett E Marshall, leg moderate Charles Cobb, arm serious. Floyd Croff, leg, moderate Robert McCormick severely Edward W Blair, Company H, Twenty seventh infantry, legs and arm serious John O Domnell, shoulder and thigh, se rious Quartermaster Sergeant George C Beckley, Company E, Twenty-seventh infantry, cheek, slight William H Brogan, thigh serious William Brown, leg serious George A Drear, Company G, Twenty seventh mfantiy, leg, serious John Sullivan, band slight William H Winh, arm, moderate. Joseph A Adams, face, slight Battalion Sergeant Major Albert H In gold, elbow, severe Otto P Avick, hand moderate Claude Damon, leg moderate Walter H Elldridge, foot, slight. James P Smith, back slight Fred Cross, hand moderate. John Daly, arms, serious Hermidas Viola, hand serious Peter Sullivan, Company B, Twenty-sev enth infantry leg serious Joseph Lyons, shoulder serious James J Haley, mortally wounded, since died Herbert Chatterton, leg, slight And six other enlisted men wounded, names not verified MGR. CORRIGAN DEAD T h e A r c h b i s h o p P a s s e s A w a y Sud d e n l y a n d U n e x p e c t e d l y . New York May 6 Archbishop Corrigan died last night at U 05, suddenly and unex pectedly Death was due to degeneration of the heart and weakness following an attack of pneumonia, the prelate being greatly en feebled and unable to surmount the infir mities resulting from the illness His last moments were peaceful The Most Reverend Michael Augustine Cor rigan, D D , was born at Newark, N J , in 1840 After graduating from the schools of his native place, he was sent to St. Mary s college in Eanmetshurg, Md Leaving St Mary s m 1859, with a brilliant record as a student, he went to Europe to take holy orders In Rome he was one of the fifteen students who registered in the Ameri can college T*hen it v. as opened Although ordained a priest in 1863, he remained in the American college another year and won the degree of doctor of divinity Dr Corrigan then sailed for home and reported on his arrival to Bishop Bayley in Newark, who a t once assigned him to the professorship of dog matic theology and sacred scriptures at Se ton Hall collese In 1880 he was made coad jutor of Cardinal McCoskev When Cardinal McCloskey died Archbishop Corrigan succeed ed to the see of New York RAILWAY SUBSIDIES B i l l s t o Ai d TNvo B e f o r e t h e B r i t i s h C o l u m b i a L e g i s l a t u r e . , Victoria, B C , May 6 The (bill to ald^the construction of the Canada Northern railway from Butte inlet to the eastern boundary of the province, land) the Victoria, Vancouver & Eastern railway from the coast to the bound ary, was laid before the legislature last night. iDetails of the bill have not been pub lished The government also" introduced a bill last night to borrow $3 000,000 to add railways, pay their overdrafts, and carry on other public works If there ever was a specific for any one complaint, then Carter's Little Liver Pills a specific for sick headache, and every woman should know this. Only one pill A dose. Try them. SENO R YASQUEZ' POLICY RECIPROCITY W I T H T H E U. S. All M i n o r R e p u b l i c s Must C o m e U n d e r t h e P r o t e c t i o n o f T h i s C o u n t r y . New York, May 6 Leonte Vasquez, brother of the vice president of Santo Domingo, who has just overturned thf government of President Jiminpz says all his brother wants to establish i s peace and good government. Vasquez was con sul general here for nearly two years but recently was deoosed by President Jim mez Resarduig the revolution he said When my brother was provincial president after the assassination of President Heuereux he put down paper money and established a free press Then he installed Jiminez in power and returned to agricultural pursuits While Santo Domingo has what might be considered an excellent constitution by liberty loving people, it is sadly in need of amend ment, and I believe my brother will bring it about If he does, 95 per cent of the revolu tionary spirit will disappear, although during the last fifty years there has been on an average more than one revolt annually The present constitution, while granting universal suffrage and a free press, confers on the president of tr-e republic such arbitrary powers in the control of the army and the finances that an ambitious man, who is neither honest nor patriotic, is a constant menace I believe that one of his first aims will be to establish a treaty of reciprocal nature with the United States Call it a protectorate if you will, but if Santo Domingo is to pros per, and I hope she will, she must have the moral and commercial support of the Ameri can people And so it must eventually be with other republics similarly situated WHO STOLE THE BELL ? A T h i e f Carries Off a SOO-Pound Noise P r o d u c e r . Chicago, May 6 A historic bell, which was cast at St Petersburg and sent to Chicago as a choice Russian exhibit for the world s fair has been stolen from the rear of St VJadimn s Russian church It was valued at $500, weighed 500 pounds, and in two months wa to have been (plaeed in the belfry of a new church which St Vladimir s congregation is erecting It was presented to the church by the Russian consul It is magnificently carved with pictures of saints and quotations fiom scripture. The pastor hats called upon his congregation to search for the 'bell and many have re sponded DEAL OF NINE FIGURES T h r e e H u n d r e d M i l l i o n F e e t o f F i r B o u g h t b y M i l w a u k e e Men. Milwaukee, May 6 One of the largest lum ber ideals in the history of Milwaukee has just been finished between the John Schroe der Lumber company and E B Simpson of Milwaukee Mr Simpson represents the In terstate Land and Lumber company, a Wis consin corporation, which has sold 200,000 000 feet of fii in the vicinity of Portland, Oregon, and the purchasers have secured enough m addition to that amount to give a total of about 300,000,000 feet HASTINGS OITY APPOINTMENTS Special to The Journal Hastings, Minn , May 6 At the meeting of the new city council last evening, the folio w ing appointments were made Chief of police, "William Nolan, night policemen, J. M Was ser, W E Temple, city attorney, W H De Kay, city treasurer, N B Gergen, health of ficer, Dr H G Van Beeck, chief offirede partment, I J Chiquet, official paper, The Democrat (The funeral of Mrs John Shaack, an old and esteemed resident of Douglas, was held from iSt Mary's church, New Trier, to diay, at 10 a m Rev Leopold Haas offi ciating R. C Libhey s saw mill started yes terday afternoon with a full crew A r e Y o u I n t e r e s t e d i n S t a t i s t i c s ? The lead that the house of Moet & Chandon has in importations to anj one country dis tances by thousands upon thousands of cases any competitive brand Moet & Chandon White Seal, Epernay, France, of the famous vintage of 1893, with its gigantic strides, has an increase in 1901 greater than 100 per cent of the combined increase of all the other champagnes imported F n n s t o n ' s R i g h t H a n d Man In helping t o capture AgUinaldo was Lieutenant R T Hazzard who under date of April 19 writes as follows "I take great pleasure in saying that I recently had the nleasure of traveling from St Paul to Chicago via vouT North-Western limited and do not hesitate to say that the comforts suoohed and th attention shown the natrons of that justly famous train are not surpassed in the world " If you have no appetite and can f t sleep, take JOHAN N HOST'S EXTRACT. ** \ Insist upon Johann HofPs Extract and take none of the cheap substitutes offered at "just-as good " They have nothing but their cheapness to recommend them EISNER & MENDELSON CO. Sole Agents, New York. I F Y O UR H A I R is Gray, Streaked or Bleached, It can be restored to any beautiful color by The Imperial Hair Regenerator the acknowledged STANDARD HAIB COLOBING for Gray or Bleached Hair. Colors are durable, easily applied, its use cannotbedetected. Sampleofhair colored tree. Correspondence confidential Imperial Chemical Mfg Co, 135 W.23d st, N.T. Sold by Dillin Drug Co , successors to J. R. Hofflln, 101 Washington av S R. H. Hegener, 207 Nicollet ay, Feely & Crocker. 615 NicolleV OPEN AT 8:30 a. m . P O W E R S Mercantile Company, Formerly & E. OLSON GO. CLOSE AT 5:30 j. m. MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. OXFORD S This Season's Most Popular Footwear Women's "Defender Oxfords"Fine Vici Kid or^ Chrome patent calf. Hand turned or welt soles, with close or extension edges "Defender Colonials" in patent leather, turned or welted d? -^ A A soles. Gilt or gun metal buckles. P - " - " " At one price, pair The greatest showing of women's $2.50 Oxfords ever attempted by this houseextension Goodyear welted soles, in patent kid or fine vici, hand turned soles with French, Cuban or opera heels, fi^ P A I h e new 3 button or lace styles. J ) A * * 5 " Pair . . I .. ^ r Women's OxfordsIn lace or new Blucher styles, turned soles. Patent or kid tips, in 15 styles, at, pair Women's hand turned, patent tip OxfordsIn all sizes. This line we sell regularly at $1.50. Special for Wednesday, pair Women's Dongola Oxfords and One Strap Slippers, all sizes, pair in the Greatest Variety of Styles, Moderately Priced. Misses' and Children's Strap SlippersBed, black or patent leather, bizes 6 to 8, pair, 75c g\ Q sizes %% to 11, 83c sizes, 1 1 ^ to 2, V ft C pair * - ^ Women's 1 and 2-Strap Slippers. Special for Wednesday, pair , . $1.50 FordsI n al l $ 1 . 1 9 98c 69c Men's guaranteed "Corona Colt"(the new shiny leather) Oxfords Guaranteed not to crack before the first sole is worn through. The best patent stock d? -- C A ever offered, H ' c J - ^ ^ pair. Men's "Defender" Box Calf Oxfordsbnappy styles, new toes and military heels, at, pair, $3.00 Our Millinery Shop. Imported Patternsa ne w line t o be shown th e first time Wednesday, an d some ne w ones from our own designers. Beautiful Flower Hats an d others in exquisite combinations of chiffon and malines. THESE PRICES SPECIAL FOR ONE DAY ONLVWEDNESDAY. Large Tucked Chiffon Hats an d Tur- ^^b^^ bans_Notone of these d ^ g-fi ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l U n t r i m m e d H a t s . are worth less than $9. ^ 7 JT\ %J\J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Special W e d n e s d a y . . . . \ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ s ^ n i , d r e n ' s Untrimmed Leghorns Another line of our famous $5.00 Hat ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f ^ J T ^ 3 ** ^ | A ^ - M a d e of chiffon and d j A f t l l l ^ J \ l l Wednesday I V K* braids unusually g o o d ^ f c . U i l WfZ ^ I I B F styles, especially a t . . . . %f / ^ fiWEjS Another line of Leghorns, | f \ . n c. T , . . ^ . . . ^ ^ J ' 5 i i l ? t f worth 25c. Special I U C Large Rose SpraysWith foliage, ^ ^ \ M / J worth to $1.00. ^ am A ^ ^ ^ f e " A table of Assorted F l o w e r s ^ ^ Special Wednesday, - W ff pMzF^K Worthl to 35c bunch \jf 3 C b u n c h t / V V / J F W \ , Specia Wednesday. W Corsets. Correct models, sensible shapes, in all sizes underpriced for Wednesday. A straight *ront model, of excellent netting, well stayed medium or short skirts, white only A -y one day special, each T - * ) C Miscellaneous Corsets, made of fine sateen or coutil, well stayed colors, drab and black, have sold high as $1 50. Special while they last, ea. 89c A Good Value at $1.00. Straight front, bias gored Corsets, made of batiste low busts, Ions or short skirls, pink blue and white, at, $UG0 Lace Curtains. THIRD FLOOR. This is another lot of those Lace Curtains which caused such en= thusiastic buying a couple of weeks ago. They were contracted for long before the advance in cotton, which gives us the chance to sell them Wednesday at 25 per cent less than our competitors. 200 Three-Yard CurtainsAll ecrusome are odd ^^ . ones, but in most cases as many as 8 and 10 ^ J C T fy alike, While they last Wednesday, J^ J^B each _ ^ ^ % ^ 150 Pairs 3^-Yard CurtainsIrish Point and Brussels /!* ^ ^ mm m designs, full width and a very choice lot, many are T% ^ J J S $3 75 and $400 Curtains. Wednesday, *K ^ * ' ** pair *- 79 Pairs Genuine Brussels and Irish Point Curtains /f A i\\ all %Yz yards long and worth much more than price j ) yi 1 1 1 1 asked. Seeing is believing. Wednesday, ^ A | I v v pair - 51 Pairs Arabian and BattenbergAlso a few pairs ex- /! n r\ r\ tra fine quality Brussels and Irish Point If you want / h r ~7 1 11 I a choice $10 00 parlor curtain look over this lot before * ^ M " buying. Our Wednesday price, pair --* GROCERY More bargains at extra* special prices to dis pose of surplus stock. They won't last long. Ginger Ale, imported. Regular 15c bottle. To close the o n lot, a bottle O t Large lot of spices, ab solutely pure. Regular 10c and 15c pkgs. To clooe the lot, c^- each OK* A small lot of canned goods, worth to 15c and 20c. To close, at, [- pan t / V DEPARTMENT. Soap P o w d e r and fecounne Soaps, a dozen different brands, worth to 10c and 15c, to -y _ close the lot, each O V Small lot of assorted flavoring extiacts. To close at, bottle Ferndale Baking Pow der 16 oz. full weight, absolutely pure to close 16 oz , worth Oriz-r 40c, at ZA)\* 8 oz. worth 20c, at. . 1 0 c Hoffman's Ricena reg ular 15c pkg To e n - close, at, package. u L 5c Sanitary M e a t Dept. UNDER HANAGEMENT OF WITT BROS. (Nicollet Avenue and Fifth Street Entrances ) High Prices on Meats? Read These. Not Very! (iood Western- Sirloill Steak, lb.. . . 14c Club House Steak, lb... 15c Porter House Steak, lb.. 16c choice Export- Sirloin Steak, lb 18c Club House Steak, lb.20c Porter House Steak, lb 22c V E A L Veal Roast, lb. .12&c-15c I VealChops,Ib 12&c=15c Veal Stew, lb 8c-10c | Veal Steak, 1 & 18c Milwaukee German Rye Bread and Pumpermckle always on hand. TelephonesN. W. Mam 1275-1237-1494. Twin City, 86 116 467. We deliver to all parts of the city. BREAD, We can furnish you with all the Bread you requireUNION MADE wholesome bread. Our usual scale of low prices will prevail. / ^ 'ELDER, DEMPSTER & CO'S ROYAL* riAIL STEAriSHiPS B E A V E R H i S I E RS EUROPE S h o r t e s t Route, Grandest Soan ery, Large, Modern S t e a m e r s . Absolute Safety, Excellent Table, Solid Comfort OUR RATES ARE LOWEST MINIMUn OCEAN RATES. 1st Saloon I 2d Cabin Liverpool $ 5 5 . 0 0 I $ 3 5 . 0 0 Pails S 6 6 . 0 0 I $ 4 1 .OO Antwerp $ 6 5 OO I $ 4 0 . 0 0 Hamburg . . $ 6 8 . 0 0 1 $ 4 0 . 0 0 Reduction on Bound Trip Tickets. Handsome Booklet Sent Free Beaver Line 3 0 2 Nicollet Av., Minneapolis . Or 47 Dearborn St, Chicago. . V , J Remington Typewriters ON RENTAL * ^ Per month and up. Good work and prompt service guaranteed by our superior fa- cilitiesand nat- ural interest in i the reputation of our machine. WYCKOFF, SEAMAN5 & BENEDICT. (Remington Typewriter Company.) 8 Fourth St South, Telephone 1382. Important"Factors in the Brewing of BLATZ BEER -MILWAUKEE Choicest Materials. Absolute Cleanliness, Maturing and i Merillzing Process, Skilied Brewmasters. Every brew is uni formly a u c c e ssf ul There are different brandsall are reli able. BLATZ MALT-VIVINE (Non-Intoxicant) Tonic. Druggists or direct. Val. Blatz Brewing Co., Milwaukee. rilNNBAPOLIS BRANCH, 1316 So. Sixth St. Telephone 206. BARBERS' SUPPLIES AND CUTLBRY. Shears, Razors and Clippers ground. R. H. HEGENER. 20? NICOLLET AVENUE*. HOLLAND-AMERICA LIRE. New York Rotterdam, via Boulogne-sur-Uer, lew twin-screw steamers of 13.800 t^as register. Twi a n s r ROTTERDAM May 10 10 a. m. Steamer NOORDAM May 17,10 a. m. Steamer STATENDAM May 24.10 a.m. Hollaad-Amerlca Line, 90-92 St.. Chi ago, 111. Brecke & Elcman, Gen. Nor -West Pais Acts.. 121 b. 3d bt. Minne&aal's. Mian. SUBSTITUTIOH The f R A U D of the Day. See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand WW\ I-ittte "ver Pilla The only perfect ToiverFilL Take ma other, Even If- Solicited to do so. Beware of imitations of Same Color Wrappers,