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^tJiSISgi^ L... 4 ff , : CITY NEWS GOLD FOE LUNCHEON {Jol. W. F. Gore's TJnembellislied g&~ Tales of Modest Finds Near the $**- City of Nome. I J* - rpHydraulio Mining With Garden i I- Hose and Tin Nozzle and Its Princely Rewards, v , "The center piece on the table was $20, 000 worth of nuggeta. These were passed * around to the guests. Somehow, nobody $ wanted any. But the host selected a nug- * get about half as big as your hand and v said he would have it inscribed and then . sent to President Roosevelt with our com pliments." . This was during an informal luncheon s given recently at Nome City, Alaska, to a J few friends of the Hot Air Mining com * pany, says Colonel W. F. Gore, a former - Minneapolitan, who will be remembered * for his valued efforts towards the success i of the expositions enjoyed here fifteen. or ' sixteen years ago. Since that time Colonel Core has been traveling and finding gold , He found some of it In South America, * some in British Columbia. H e found more of it, he says, in Alaska, and especially about Nome City. - Prosperity has reached Nome, says the colonel. Certain mines there have turned - out "altogether worth while," as the lec- - turer remarks to womens* clubs. A few ScandinaviansCaptain Cedarberg. John * Erlckson and othersformed the Hot Air ' 'company and started out to look for gold'. They found it in placers along the bed - of Glacier creek, eight miles back of Nome. ' They took out 548,000 in ten days, $76 000 in twenty-five days, and $250,000 in two months. But this picking up of $3,000 to v $5,000 a day out of the gravel, was not ~ notably unusual. The Miocene company, , for Instance, pawed around in Dexter creek three miles from Glacier and found * $800,000 within sixty days. "Profit," said the colonel, "I reckon about $200,000 of - that was profitmaybe more." * Gooshee That Still- Lays Eggs. * " , . ' "- WEDNESDAY EVENING, * The n j -Francisco. He represented thela' me - seewhy, the "Wild Goose company. H e s: started in to work scfme placers out on Discovery Creek, fifty miles from Nome. a H e had about thirty men helping him and t they cleared up $150,000 in ten days. 1 "Well, that was $15,000 a day all together,. f or $500 a day for each mannot so bad, I,-considering that they had to live on * canned goods and couldn't get any fresh meat. ^ "But when times get real-good we ex-: pect to make some money. Now, there's i Old Clum'he started in pretty well be i fore I left. I mean Post Office Inspector f Clumeverybody knows him up there. . Old Clum staked off a few rods along a * little dried up stream called Pee-la Creek ^That means All-Gone Creek in the na tives' lingo. But it wasn't all gone pre i cisely. Clum, he found good dirt and he i took in a couple of partners. They bought- , ou an adjoining claim for $40,000 and the 5 three of 'em then panned out $20,000 | worth of dust in the next three days. I Clum was expecting to live on mess pork this winter. But after that he said he'd lay in breakfast bacon." t- Modest Claim of the Colonel's. '. | The colonel himself Is hopeful that' $- things will improve at Nome. Tf business t' ontinues to pick up, he can get - sdme ihing out of a little placer of his owrf about sixty miles back of Nome. H e put ,B down a shaft there, shoveled out $150 a - day for a wek or so and decided to. keep T the claim. ,,.- "Well," he added. "Nome produced i $5,000,000 worth of gold this year. Our * output is" increasing while the output at ? Dawson is gradually falling off. There's K 10,000 people around Nome just now, all i working placers, mostly with hydraulic e tr machinery, though it's often only a tin | nozzle and a bit of garden hose. If the | prospects continue favorable, I expect we'll have a crowd up there within a t year or two." * REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. i, , Carroll * part lot22, Auditor's subdivision No. 60, $250. i iJ & lot 23, Auditor's subdivision, $250. * , " A $13,000 The Elliot company to Andrew B. Johnson: lot *- 1. block 7, J. S. and W. Elliot's addition, $1,300. * John A. Llnner and wife to Frederick P. Ny- % strom in section 24, township 119, range 22 * J $750. John G. Maxwell wife to Frank J . P'jnSer e w " C D. Lane, of San Investmenttcompany ro J, nvestnien Coe i Commission company tPalmer'Commission o Coe ErSTSJ01." comPal ' in section 6and , township 117 , rang.eEm- 23 , i $700. ,t Fannie M. Martin and husband to Henry H. Wasem lot 10, block. Baker's Second addition, Kate P. Miller and husband to John R. Mar field lot 12. block 3, the Washington Yale addi- * tion, $30,200. Michael Purcell to Fred W. Ruff: in section 27. - - township 119, range 22. $2,100. v " Total, nine deeds, $31,350. ' ' * "'- ': ''' O. A. Toungmark, 802 Second street" NB, dwelling, $8,000. t i PetersonMr. and Mrs. Louis, 8022 Findley ^ , place, 3f, HallMr.girl.d an Mrs. P. W 2809 Grand avenue, boy. if PetersonMr. and Mrs. Carl A., 2122 Sixth street S, boy. \ NenmannkAnnie M., Asbury hospital, 81 years. *^ UobertsJohn, city hospital, 40 years. i'f - r DelcourtNicholas, city hospital, 27 years. , J . OlsonJaneta, 2037 Fourteenth avenue S, 57 } years. 5. Board,Mary M., 1710 Bryant avenue, 7 months. '- - KiceNellis, St. Mary's hospital. r California, via Tourist, Over the Rock ,. Island Ry. In selecting a route to California the al titude and climate of the country trav- * ersed should naturally be given considera tion. The Bock Island system not only - has the shortest line to the Pacific Coast, * but also passes through a territory of the 1 BUILDING PERMITS. Charles C. Hutchinson, 2785 Lake of the-Isles . boulevard, dwelling, $5,600. J Four minor permits, $2,400. - Total,.$10,900. - .. v. 2 BIRTHS. - LofrlsMr. and Mrs. Joseph, 580 Framont ftre- *- nue N, boy. KtselaMr. and Mrs. Philip, 8046 Grand street % NE, girl. . NelsonMr. and Mrs. George. 4411 Blalsdell * avenue, girl." " - i - HermanMr. and Mrs. Fred, 1008 Third street K S, boy. . HA&&IAOE LICENSES. - Jacob Schapiro and Sarah Ch'atkofsky. John McKay and E-rra Weaver. Fred Retsman and Nellie Nygard. Abram A. De Smidt and Helma O. Engelbart. Charles F. Nelson and Gertrude Olson. H TaylorMr. and Mrs. G. H., 2527 Third avenu* - S, girl. * 4 KaselMr. and Mrs. Joseph, 808 Eighteenth ave- - 'V nue N, girl. lowest altitude,and a most genial tem- ' perature. Beginning "Wednesday, and ? every Wednesday thereafter, the Rock * Island Ry. will run a tourist Car from Minneapolis to Los Angeles without ' change over the Bock-Island-El Paso Route, leaving the Milwaukee Depot at 7:10 p. m. The car will be of'the latest ( Pullman design and up-to-date in every respect, and you may be assured of a most comfortable journey if you go this i way, a double berth through costs but six i dollars, and a nicer way to California f can not be gone over. Information c nnd literature oh California an be had f at the Rock Island Ticket Office, 322 I Nicollet Ave. ' ..,--- lb !. .:.: Quality and Quantity. - . I f These are the two most Important fac- ',%\ tors that should be considered in selecting .h an advertising medium. The Journal "^twant columns, should need no r-f \ xnent to convince you that you secure' w , t \ both when using them. * , _ i3jr.~ ' " : - ' . Carey Flexible Cement Roofing, best on to Alba V. Frazer company to Ra e Flint y block 41 , s addition , DEATHS. -YOTOGER WANTS PARDON Cole's Latest Petition Is Based Upon His Health. . .** Cole Younger has again made,applica tion for a full pardon. The state board of pardons yesterday received the last Younger's petition for a release from any obligation to the state, and it is under stood that Warden Wolfer Is in favor of granting the application. Younger is now on parole and has been for about a year and a half, but this par tial freedom does not satisfy him, as he is not allowed to leave the state nor to exercise many of the other rights of cit izenship. He states in his latest applica tion that he is in ill health and cannot stand the rigors of this northern climate owing to his physical condition and his increasing age. He further alleges that he is truly reformed, but that he finds it difficult to earn an honest living in this climate and away from friends and rela tives. The petitioner states that he is ready and willing to submit to any limita tions imposed by the board of pardons providing he is given his full liberty and the rights of citizenship in Missouri. SCALES WERE WRONG A Dentist Catches a Gold Buyer In an At tempt to Perpetrate a Swindle. Dr. B. F. Clark, a' dentist in the Syndi cate Arcade, caught a man in a swindling game yesterday. The men called at the office to buy some gold, and after he had weighed the stuff, Dr. Clark insisted upon weighing it upon another pair of scales. He found the weight to be just twice that stated by the prospective buyer. The man was threatened with arrest and then permitted to go upon condition that he would leave the state. Best Service to Des Moines is via North-Western line (Omaha road). Night train has Pullman sleeper and re clining chair cars (seats free) making it the most comfortable train between twin cities and Des Moines. Particulars 600 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis. Minneapolis Dry Goods Co. Minneapolis Dry Goods Co. Minneapolis Dry Goods Co. Minneapolis Dry Goods Co. . Cottons, White Goods and Ou r First Opening Sale of Summer Wash Fabrics all unite to give interest to this Great Sale. ' : LINEN Among the extraordinary values special att^|0|4 IS faffed JtO Jthe following: { Special prices on Bleached arid Unbleached Cottons and Sheetings.' Bleached Table Damask 60-inch full bleached, new and hand some patterns, the regular 0"7l,ffc 50c kind, at the yard %M M 2* 68 and 72-inch full bleached, fine sat in finish, the regular 60c A^"y 1 g% kind, at the yard *W M 2 v 68-inch fine satin damask, grass bleached, yery choice designs, ^"7^% regular 87$c goods, the yard. ^ P f w 68-inch heavy Scotch satin damask, our regalar $1.00 quality, at QA1 thayard... Oafis^l* John S. Brown & Sons' Linens,famed wherever linens ar known, made with wide open border, the kind we sell reg ularly at $1.19, at the Q71 yard........ O i 2t# argu- 68-inch heavy double damask, silver white, satin finish our regu- A Of* lar $1.25 quality, at the yard. 5IOU 72-inch Scotch and Irish fine satin fin ished double damask, our regular $1.35 and $1.40 qualities, at the 4 4 P yard .. Ill 72-ineh double satin damask, grass bleached, our regular $1.50 4 O Q and $1.75 quality, the yard. 1 isfiv 72-inch line double satin damask, the designs standing out like natural flow. ers after washing, the kind we sell regularly at $2.00, at the f Q A yard 1-iOmf Half Bleached and Unbleached. 60-inch soft finished Damask, our regular 60c Linen, at, per Xi&_g% yard...'... 'Iv 64-inch, 66-inch and 68-inch Linen Damasks, unbleached and bleached, that selll regularly at 65c and 69c M^7 g\ at, the yard H r # 68-inch and 72-ineh soft finished pure Linen Damask, tlfe regular Cil^ 89c kind at, the yard ....... Ufll First Opening of Summer Wash Fabrics Earliest Harbingers of Spring. There is a freshness and a beauty about them that, like the birds, set us to think- ing of and longing for the Summer time. We wonder if this is not the reason that these Mid-Winter sales of sum- mer goods take such a strong hold of our wives, our sweet- heart* and our sisters. We are sorry we haven't more room to tell you about many of the new things that are crowded^ ,out foF'jyatit-'pf space. A hint will have to do. - ^ , V . . ~ Minneapolis Dry ** t%j - - SW3C0R FOR HOM HGNG A CM^eSooi^ Trying*, cure His Pardon. ~*v Horn Hong, a long-haired oriental now serving. a twenty-four year sentence in the Stillwater penitentiary for the murder of one of his countrymen at, Brainerd, is the object of solicitude to a very secret Chinese, society -known by the mystic name of Bungo'Sa Ung. This- organization, the headquarters of which are in Hongkong, China, but recently learned of the un pleasant predicament of its trusted mem ber and an effort is now being put forth to secure his pardon. It is stated that the murder of Lo Sing, the Brainerd laundryman, was the, result of an effort on the part of Horn Hong and Horn Hong Sing to recover from Lo Sing the possession of some sacred writings belonging to the Bungo Sa Ung. Having been brought into trouble in its seryice, the society is trying to help its servant in this.hour of need. RAWLINS POST OFFICERS Installation Took Place Last Evening Annual Banquet and Reception This Evening. John A. Rawlins post installed officers lajst evening as follows: - Commander. Charles E. Faulkner senior vice commander, George E. Dennis junior vice commander, Byron Sutherland ad jutant, Henry C. Norton quartermaster, William J. Jones surgeon, O. Jt Evans chaplain. Rev. James Paige officer of the" day, Thomas W. Forbes officer of the. guard, Aid Collins sergeant major, Wil liam Garlach quartermaster sergeant, William Fisher. The annual banquet and reception with the citizens' staff will be held to-night at the West Hotel. Through Pullman Tourist sleepers to California via the Sunshine Routes (Chi cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and Santa Fe lines), every Tuesday. Berth rate, $6. Ticket office, 228 Nicollet avenue, or ad dress W. B. Dixon, N. W. P. A.. St. PauL Thank you! That, was a most hearty two days' response to the introduction to 13t h E SAY introduction because you could rib more crowd such merchandising as this into two brief days than you could crowd the Atlantic into the Gulf of Mexico. There are too many thousand people in and about the Twin Cities whose linen wants are not yet supplied too many people in the Great Northwest to avail themselves of our Mail Order Facilities (all mail orders filled at prices as advertised) too many linen bargains of the kind that comes but once a year to make such a thing ^possible. Ordinary linen sales may live out th^ir brief lives in a day and be forgotten, but this is not an ordinary Linen Sale. The prudent hoilsewife,\when she can* stocks up for all the year, because in no other way can she make her dollars count for so much. By reference to the prices which we quote be- low, it is easy to see that this sale means a saving of from 25 to 35 percent on the average. CJ* ..M fcL*, To California. 72-inch heavy.Barnaly Daijiaski our regular $1.25 quality at the wjjt99-tf% yard..........,.^..... ..i|f2C Bleached Table ClcSfe^ f ^ Two one-half yards long *^fe Regular prices, each. $2.50, $3,00, $3.of, $5rQ0 Bale prices, each... .1.88 2.50 2.75 3.SJ0 Three yards long, Begular prices, each ......84.00, $5.50, $7.00, Sale priees, each 2.90 4.50 5.00 Full bleached pure linen napkins 5-8 size Regular prices, th dozen $1.10, $1.50, $2.50. Sale prices, the dozen 89c A A 5-8 size heavy homespun dice patterns, sold regularly at $1.00, at the fife C .ft dozen OOv 5-8 size all pure linen grass bleached, handsome patterns, our 4 Q O $2.50 napkins at the dozen. livO f size heavy damask, our reg ular $1.98 napkins at......., Cream Napkins. 10-4 size soft and heavy 4- ply, our regular $1.19 spread, 11-4 heavy Marseilles patterns, pure white, our regular $1.50 4 fkK spreads at, each - - W O t%M Linen Towels, Huck and Damask. 18x36 inch, full bleached-8c huck towels, at. . THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. Bed Spreads. s.ys -iw ",u * 'j-j " ' Senator Clapp Tells the State Com- -^' mittee That He Favors Freer Trade Agitation. Senator Moses "E. Clapp was the guest of the Minneapolis section of the state reciprocity committee, at a luncheon given Saturday afternoon at the Commercial olub. After .the luncheon there was a general diseusijipn.of the subject of Cana dian reciprocity, and . Senator,, Clapp took strong ground in' favor of the movement, agreeing with the committee as to the great advantage Minnesota would derive in a commercial way from closer rela tions with the Canadian northwest. Senator Nelson Is understood to be also in hearty accord with t'tifc reciprocity idea as are the members of the house delega tion in the present and the succeeding congress. - . * "' The luncheon was attended' by J. C. Eliel,' who was chairman Qf the meeting, at which the committee was appointed, and by the follfrtylhg! members of the committee: Eugene' G.. Hay, F. G Win ston, George H. Partridge, C. C. Werner, O. B. Kennard, David P. Jones, A. C. Loring, W. D. Washburn, Jr.,,and George F. Piper. C.S! MITCHELL AS SECRETARY He Is.Supopsed to Be Slated by the St. ^' , \ Louis Exposition Corp-'....-.. ^-.y'^y&ir , mj^sljsners^ '. It is generally understood that Charles S. Mitchell wlH b&'selipcted as secretary of the' newly appointed St. l/buis exposi tion commission for :.' Minnesota. Mr. Mitchell'is one of the best known news paper men of the state, and was at the head of the republican press bureau dur ing the campaign last fall. He has sold out his newspaper, the Alexandria Post News, and will be ablerto devote his en tire time from now on to the work of the commission. 1.19 1.89 Same in f size : Begular prices, the dozen $3.00, $4,00 Sale prices, the dozen 1.98 2.98 1-19 79c GCJOCI B Mt ucv ^7xS4:inclij full bleached 10c hu6k towels, at. ,4^xJJ4 hemmed linen huck |j?eii, lie ones at 19^40 inch hemmed linen huck c ones at. Regular 18c hemmed huck "fl % 1 g^ towels at ' The 21c kind at |20x40-inch heavy double huck, bur 25c and 30c kinds, at : k ,22x44-inch hemstitched huck and hemstitched satin damask and 22x50- inch fringed damask towels, our reg ular 35c, 45c and 50 towels, O R A your choice, each mm*M \f- ~ Bath Towels Our 25c and 30 bleached and un bleached bath towels, all at, 4| sf^-yv each...../. ... HPI* Some extraordinary values in bleached and unbleached bath towels 22x48-inch, our regular 18c and 20c qual- *fl t% 1 g ities at, each ..*............ - sfc2w These are transferred to the basement for this sale in order to give them the necessary room. Among the extraor dinary bargains you will find the fol lowing: " 18-in. Crash Toweling, equal to any regular 10c crash, For this sale, Cf % the yard....... J *M O ?- - l&-inch real Barnsley regular 12^c kind, at the yard 20-inch Bleached and Toweling, our 15c kind, at the- yard , 18-inch Check Glass Toweling, and 16-inch Brown Crash Toweling, *j3 g \ regular 8c qualities, at the yd. v4v 5c f, Dainty, exquisite new things (,by the - way there is not a yard of 1902 goods in this whole list) in Moussline de Soie, - plain, dotted and floral effects, some 20 styles of striped grenadines, in com binations of black and white, linen shades and fancies, goods that will sell later in the season at 50c a A {Jk g% yard, price for this sale i..... - 5fv Egyptian tissues, all new this season vand prettier than ever sale price.. I........... j^vr lv S i CORNELL INTERESTED IN OIL Prest. Schurman Tells Alumni of a Gift From Rockefeller. That John D. Rockefeller had favored Cornell university as well as the Univers ity of Chicago with substantial profits from oil was mentioned- last night by President J. G. Schurman of the Ithican Institution in an address to the north western alumni of Cornell at the Minne sota club, St. Paul. Mr. Rockefeller, said the president, had given $500,000 towards a fund for enlarging the university build ings. These improvements were the prin cipal topic of Dr. Schurman's speech. He also said that members of his faculty might be pensioned with half-pay here after when they have reached the age of 70. Twenty-eight graduates of Cornell were present. C. W. Ames was toastmaster. O. L. Taylor was elected president of the association and E. H. Crocker was chosen secretary. Towelings Company Main-FlooK,-, , ., *-.,* E PLURIBUS UNUM The Three Local Camps of the Sons of Veterans Are Merged. The three Minneapolis Sons of "Veterans' camps were united as one body last even ing, receiving a new charter as Minne apolis Camp, No. 8 | S. of V. Charles E. Castler, St. Paul, c^^mander of the Min nesota division and M. S. Mead, St. Paul, mustering officer of the division, con ducted the ceremony. Officers were elected as follows: Cap tain, B. F. Ward first lieutenant, CM. Rowitzer second lieutenant, W. H. Hall camp counsel, Arthur L. Jones, J. C. Grant and C: E. Smith. Captain Ward's staff will be announced at the next meet ing. The camp will be a civic organiza tion and will engage actively in general patriotic work. Meetings will be held every Tuesday evening at the Fourth Ward wigwam. Carey Roofbig better than metal or pitchjind gravel. W. S. Nott Co. Tel. 376. 61c 81c 9e 15c 19c Crash, 10crou Unbleached He #pgf(? 1 Qf* 36-inch bleached 7c cotton at the yard ..".. 36-inch Lonsdale and Fruit of the Loom at the yard 36-inch Dwight Anchor half bleached at the yard Fine 86-inch cambric at the " y 1 ^ yard A 2 v Standard Bleached Sheetings. 8-4 width at 16c, 17 c and 18 c yd. 9-4 width at 18c 20c and 22c yd. 10-4 width at 20c, 21c and 25c yd. Half Bleached Sheetings Width.... 8-4, 9-4, 10-4 Price..... 18^c20^C 22^C 36-inch Cottons, Unbleached Regular Pricts.. 5c. 6c. 8c. Sales Prices.... 3^C 4%C 6 c Standard Unbleached Sheetings Width 8-4. 9-4. 10-4. Regular Prices 17c, 19c, 22c. Sale Prices.... 14o 16o 18 c JANUARY 7, 1903. ft,C: Sheets and Pillow Cases. Plain sheets, standard brands, hand torn and hemmed, ready for use. Size 72x90 inch, the 50c kind at.. 48 c Size 72x90 inch, the 59c kind at.. 82^c Size 81x90 inch, the 59c kind at 52^c Size 81x90 inch, the 62J^c kind at. 57^c Size*81x90inch, the 75c kind at...... 65 c Regular Prices *1.25, $1.50, $1.65, $1.75, 82.00, 92.25 the piece. Sale Prices . 89o, $1.15, $1.25, $1.39, $1.50, $1.7 5 the piece. Fine English Nainsook, soft glove finish^ 12 yard pieces, 36 inches wide. - Begular Prices" 81.65, 1,85, $2.25, $2.50. Sale Prices $1.25, $1.50 $1.75, $2.00. Anderson shirt waist Madras, a big assortment of styles, the kinds that al ways sells at 25c a yard, for 1 Kf% this sale IOw *"t. In Basement. ^'Best Indigo blue prints and one of the best apron ginghams made, & 1 g price, a yard..'. **?%* NO WORD FROM EASTMAN Police Get No CineDon't Accept Murder Theory. Nothing has been heard from H. L. Eastman, who disappeared from his office in the Phoenix block last Friday evening and whose hat and wallet were found in an alley at the rear of the Richmond hotel, Nicollet avenue and Ninth street. His friends believe that he-has met with foul play, but the detectives think the man has simply disappeared, although they have been unable to assign any reason for his doing so. Circulars will be scattered throughout the country asking for in formation concerning, the man. The police say that Eastman had been studying hard and think th$t his mind may have been affected. GROCERS' DELEGATES Four Are Named to Attend thei National Convention In Kansas City - - '- '- Jan. 13-15. The Minneapolis Retail Grocers' associ ation has elected four delegates to the armual convention of the national associ ation that is to meet at Kansas City Jan. 13-15. The local delegates are John Pow ell, H. M. Pyrfs, P. D.. Williams and O. P. Holman. Other Minneapolis-grocers who will go to Kansas City are H. J. Dahn, P. G. Hanson, J. S. Taylor, J. H. Tenvoorde, G. L.. Dingman, H. F-. Dullens and D. W. Stoddard. The delegates were instructed to oppose the proposed attempt to change the name of the national body from Retail Grocers' association td Retail Merchants' associa tion. The secretary of the local branch, John S. Taylor, will read a paper at Kansas City entitled, "How Can the Needs of the Retailer Be Best Served by the National Association?" P. G. Hanson of this city will discuss "The Paramount Question Profits." Comfort and Protection fQr Travelers Against car sickness, exposure, fatigue, changing climate, is found in Orangeine. COTTONS Bleached Cottons WHITE GOODS. 6c Blc 8c Double Hemstitched Sheets Size 81x90 inch, the 75c kind at 67546 Size 81x90 inch, the 85c kind at, each ... 79c Double Hemstitched Pillow Cases Size 45x36 inch, .the 20c kind at, each Size 45x36 inch, the 25c kind at, each. **j - :$r*m ^-m? JULIUS BLOCK'S BOND Thirty-one Men Sign as Sureties in ^ the State Treasurer. State Treasurer Block refused to pay the bonding companies what he considered an extortionate premium on his bond, and yesterday filed a personal bond in the sura or $400,000, with thirty-one sureties, quali fying in amounts ranging from $5,000 to $50,000. The bond was approved by At - torney General Douglas, and by Governor Van Sant. The sureties and the amount* for which they qualified are as follows: Brown CountyMichael Mullen, $50,000 Ora C. Slrickler, $10,000 Amherst W. Bingham, $?0,0O0 Jacob Klossner. Jr., $10,000 William and Cliarles SUverson, $10,000 each. Blue Earth CountyWilliam G. Hoerr, $25,- 000 Lewis P. Hunt, $25,"O0O: August G. Mayer, $13,000 Felix K. Meagher, $25,000 Eugene J.. Patterson, $25,000 George M. Palmer, $25,000 Charles N. Andrews, $10,000 Gustaf Widell, $25,000 Adolpu O. Eberliart, $10,000'. Otter Tail CountyGnnder Bartleson, $25,000 Edward J. WehDer", $25,000 Frank J. Evans, $15,000 J. W. Mason, $25,000 Riehard J. Angus, $10,000 Thomas K. A'lonzo B. Cole, $10,000 O. K. Chase. $10,000. Anoka CountyJohn Coleman, $30,000 Louis J. ^Jreenwold, $20,000 Martin S. Bean, $5,000 John Casey, $5,000. Lac qui Parte CountyJohn F. Eoaenwold, $10,000. Mower CountyIra Padden, $10,000. Nicollet CountyLouis M. Kriekson, $10,000. McIod CountyHenry L. Simons, $50,000. WILL ASK FOR CORRECTION Commercial Club Committee Doesn't Like Statements In Minneapolis Article In McClure's. . The Commercial Club committece on municipal " affairs will try to secure a correction. of certain statements in the article on corruption in Minneapolis in McClure's Magazine for January. Cer tain members of the public affairs com mittee resented the editorial statement that the citizens stood by complacently while the "big-mitting" went on. The municipal committee recommends that before bonds for street improvements are vote'd an' investigation of the shrink age of the present fund be made. Plain Pillow Cases Size 42x36-inch, the 12^c kind, at each . Size 42x36-inch, the 14c kind, at, each Size 45x36-inch, the 14c kind at, each Size 45x36-inch, the 18c kinB, at, each Size 50x36-inch, the 18c kind, at, each : ........ Bleached Pillow Casing 42-inch, three qualities, a yard 9o 10c, 11c. 45-inch, three qualities, 10c . 10%C. 12c 45-inch half bleached, the yd. 11&Cp Unbleached Pillow Casing Widths 42-inch, 45-inch, 48-inch spe cial, 9&c, 10J4c, 12c 42-inch, 16e kind, at 12&C 45-inch, 18c kind, at 14o. 50-ineh, 20c kind, at 16c . English Long Cloth, Imperi al brand, soft chamois finish, in twelve-yard pieces, 36 inches wide. - - - -y Fine French Nainsook, wide, in boxes of 12 yards Reg. prices.$1.50$1.75 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 Respective 1.25 1.50 1.75 2.00 2.50 3.00 Finest India Linons, superior to any other line on the market, by the yard or by the piece of 12 yards, as follows Reg. prices 10c 12J^c 15c 20c 25c 30c 35c Special, yd 6c 9c llj^c 14c 16c 18c 21c The piece 75c $1 1.25 1.50 1.95 $2 2,25 Fine Zephyrs, neat checks, broken plaids, stripes and plain colors, 100 styles to select from aud a choice assort ment of 32-inch dress percales, ^ \ g 10c goods, at, a yard M 2 M 32-inch Chainbray in four staple plairT' shades and a 36-inch corded , 4{hg% shirting Madras, at, a yard./.-v ^Fl# Pillow Tubing t McLean, $15,000 ." 8c 121c 91c 15c 16c v Case s 171c 21c v 2 inches ~^3 w |