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SunnySIop are grown the grapesthe finest specimens in all the worldthat yield their frag rant juices for Champagne. Gently Kis9ed by a temperate sun, they ripen with a flavor unequalled anywhere. We preserve this flavor without artificial means. northern WHY IS A BARBER'S POLE PAINTED WHITE AND RED? For many years it has been customary for a barber's sign to be a pole painted in alternate stripes of white and red. It is a custom handed down from the time when every barber was also a "leach" or bloodletter, and the white and red pole signifies the blood and bandages. Blood letting in those times w,as supposed to be a cure for almost every ailment. "We pre tend to consider that we have advanced wonderfully in the knowledge of medicine and surgery in the last hundred years, but doctors still delight in cutting people open to cure them of appendicitis. To be sure it is one way of curing this dread disease, but you wouldn't advise cutting off a leg to cure a. cornand. cutting off a. leg isn't half so dangerous as an operation for ap pendicitis. You can't overestimate the horror and danger of it. It should only be resorted to in the last extremity. Every surgical operation for appendicitis Is throwing dice with deaththe chances are about even that you will not come through it alive. Then why take the risk? Milks' Emulsion has been known to cure well-developed' case, as we can prove by many testimonials in our possession. Head what this man says: The Milks Emulsion Company, Terre Haute, Ind.: GentlemenI was a constant sufferer for five years with stomach trouble, which developed into appendicitis as diagnosed by physicians, and for six months ex pected orders to be taken to the hospital to undergo an operation by knife, when I was Induced to try a bottle of Milks' Emulsion, and not more than half the bot tle was taken by me when I was given re lief and have no Indications of any pain in my side or stomach since that time, and can freely recommend Milks' Emul sion to anyone suffering from stomach trouble or indications of appendicitis. Yours truly, -r-Jack C. Rutherford, Rutherford Printing Co., Dec. 12, 1902. Terre Haute, Ind. But prevention is far better than cure. You will never have appendicitis as long as yoii keep your stomach and bowels in proper condition. Constipation is the starting point of most stomach and kidney troubles. Milks' Emulsion will positively and per manently cure constipation, for it not only acts as a slight cathartic, but it aids digestion and stimulates the stomach and bowels to proper action. It is not only assimilated by the most delicate stomach, but aids in the assimilation of other food and enables the body to properly extract the nutriment which Is so necessary to health and vitality. We not only guarantee a positive cure of constipation, stomach trouble and all afflictions arising from an unhealthy con dition of tho. mucous membrane of the throat, lungs, stomach and bowels, such as bronchitis, asthma, hay fever, indiges tion and various forms of lung trouble, but we prove our claim by buying a regu lar 50c bottle of Milks* Emulsion from your druggist and presenting it to you free of charge. If you are anxious to re gain your health, cut out this coupon and mail It to us at once: MILKS' EMULSION CO., 125 Ohio St., Terre Haute, Ind. GentlemenI accept your generous offer to send me a free Fifty-cent bot tle of your remedy. I shall take the remedy myself and will follow the di rections faithfully. I have never taken Milks' Emulsion. Name Complaint Street and No City County State They Induce restful sleep. Cure Stomach, Kid ney, Liver and Bladder Troubles and produce Plumpness and Vitality. Sold by Voegeli Bros., corner Hennepin anil Washlngnton avs and cornet 7th st and Nicollet HV or by mall, $1.00. or 3 boxes for $2.75. Sam ple package Tublet, 10 cents. Also Nervau Laxa tive Pills, 25 cents. Manufactured by The Nervan Tablet Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. -e-w ft L,,iWi Tuesday^ Evening, CHODNARD, A WI F^ MURDERER, DIES NERVE OF CONDEMNED MAN NEVER FALTERED. Execution at Walker This Morning Was Conducted Without a Hitch Deputies Aided in Last Acts by the Murderer His Crime Committed in a Jealous Rage. Walker, Minn., Aug. 30.William Chounard, who murdered his wife at Cass Lake, in a jealous rage, was hanged here at 1:07 this morning. He was escorted to the scaffold by a priest and two deputy sheriffs and when asked whether anything replied, henothing."to wished say No Th priest then offered the Lord's Prayer, which Chounard repeated, while the black cap was being adjusted the con demned man aided the deputies in every way he could and his nerve never faltered. The hoods were quickly drawn over the body and the head and the straps fastening feet and hands were ad justed. Sheriff Hardy touched the lever and the drop fell. A few con vulsive movements and Chounard was still. At 1:13 Doctors Wilcox and Harctfn stepped to the body and at 1:14 Dr, Wilcox announced that there was no pulse. No relatives of the dead man were in the city. Before starting for the scaffold Chounard expressed his sor row for the deed he had done. Chounard and his wife kept a resort In Cass Lake and for a week or more before the murder Chounard had been drinking heavily and quarreling with his wife because of attentions which she accepted from other men. Chou nard pulled a gun from his coat pocket and fired at his wife who was but a few feet away and facing him. The shot struck her in the pit of the stomach and she ran screaming to the door, but did not escape until he had fired two more shots which struck her in the back. She died shortly after an operation and within thirty-six hours of the time she was shot. Chou nard made no attempt to escape. The fate of Chounard was sealed yesterday when the supreme court of Minnesota denied a motion made by the murderer's attorney for a stay of execution. Chounard was 26 and lived at Lit tle Falls. RAILROADS BI LINES A PEAC E GOULD AND HARRIMAN INTER- ESTS SAID TO HAVE AGREED UPON A TREATY. Harmony such as exists In the east between the Vanderbilt and Pennsyl vania systems is said to have been arranged in the west between the Gould and Harriman interests. This means no unstable rates and no ag gressive operations in each other's ter ritory. The main points are said to have been settled while both men were abroad this summer. The alli ance will naturally have the approval of W. K. Vanderbilt because of his control of the North-Western, which is an outlet of the Union Pacific. Mr. Vanderbilt and Mr. Harriman are-pert sonal friends. 4 Including Harriman's large interest in Northern Pacific, and Gould's in terest in the Atchison & New Moffat road to the Pacific coast, these two railway magnates have a voice in the management of nearly two-thirds of the railways west of the Mississippi river. Should the pending Northern Se curities litigation result in giving Har riman control of the Northern Pa cific railroad, the new alliance will have a potent voice in the manage ment of 8,200 miles of Burlington lines, of which the Northern Pacific railroad owns one-half. TRAFFIC IMPROVES Western Roads Pleased with the Increase. New York Surf Special Service. Chicago, Aug. 30.There was a general increase in the traffic of West ern railroads last week and prospects are good. The total amount of grain brought here during the week was 5,603,000 bushels, an increase of 398,- 000 bushels over the previous week and of 1,310,000 bushels over the cor responding week of last year. The receipts of corn increased last week over the previous week 587,000 bushels, much more than offsetting the decrease of 101,000 bushels in wheat receipts and of 200,000 bushels of corn receipts. The livestock traffic in western roads last week was the heaviest .of any week in the past four months. "THE YELLOW MAIL" Shown in Elaborate Folder Issued by Erie Road. The Erie road has issued, in an ela-h orate folder "The Run pf the Yellow Mail," written by Frank H. Spearman. The outside covers are yellow and show the fast train at full speed. Un usual in railroad printing this folder carries the advertisement of a leading plug tobacco, so ingeniously included in the cover that it is not too promi nent. "The Run of the Yellow Mail" was first printed in McClure's Maga zine and it is one of the few classics of railroad literature. Included also in the book is a statement of the first steps in railroading of many promi nent officials of the Erie and the other lines. The edition is for free distribu tion among employees of the road. Harry B. Smith, northwestern passen ger agent, is placing copies in the twin cities. CENTRAL "CAN'T HEAR" Wisconsin Line Won't Withdraw Cut Rates on Coarse Grains. The Central Freight association's request that the Wisconsin Central withdraw its coarse grain cut rates will not be heeded. The Central will not withdraw its low rate on rye and barley as certain eastern lines do not back up the association in its stand. JAP INSPECTS T. C. R. T. Commissioner of Japanese Electric Lines Visits Minneapolis. The Twin City Rapid Transit "-com- pany's lines were inspected yesterday by Y. Shijo, commissioner of electrical railways for Japan, who is on his way to tlie St. Louis exposition as a dele gate to the International Congress of Electrical Engineers. The commis sioner was accompanied by several students and N. Nasaki, president of the Japanese college of fine arts in Tokio. He said: The equipment or the twirl city lines is better than that of Vancouver, the only lines I have seen outside of Japan before reaching St. Paul. We have the double trolley system and our cars are smaller and the track equipment much lighter. We have not yet equipped our cars with the airbrake, but Japan does not wait Be- Art Picture Room. Take elevators to third floor, me display of pictures is well worthy of a visit. You are in vited to wander through the rooms, welcome whether you buy or not. 0or Model Engine Room. Celebrated throughout the coun try. We supply our own power to run elevators, ice plant, lighting, artesian well, fans for ventilat ing the store, etc. Fall Catalog of FREE FOR THE ASKING. To all out-of-town customers our fall and winter catalog of fashions just issued. Ask for it of any floor manager. You are invited to visit this, the finest photographic parlor in the city. All the standard makes. Here, if tired, you can rest and be entertained. Take any of the Bwift running elevators to fourtfi floor. The tea room is on this floor and the art picture room on ihe floor below. LATES I N long before keeping abreast of the best in the world, and we will shortly have every thing that Aipericans have in street-car equipment. New Sleepers for the N. P. The new Northern Pacific sleeping cars are being delivered. They are furnished in natural mahogany, with Mondamin up holstery. The cars have the latest im provements, including a lack of corners for dust to collect in and the new dull Hfe tiA ^^k^^A m**m*mmmmmig nolA-tiv DONALDSONS'GLASS ThegLargest Cloak and Suit Dept, Second Floor. New FaU Styles. Wednesday you will see new fall suits, skirts and coats, additions to the ppnaidspn store or distinctive- ness in Women's and -Girls' ready-to-wear apparel. Ladies' Norfolk Coat Suits in the latest fall weight cloths, jacket satin lined throughout, box pleated with belt skirt in the newest fall style opeciai.......... Ladies' New Fall Walking SkirtsAll the new effects and flew materials are neatly trimmed and well tailored. You will recognize this as a splen did bargain. Special. STYLE 5. (Special.) Patent Kid Button Boot with Kangaroo top, opera last, welt sewed, "Rock-Oak" sole. A snappy creation for semi-dress occasions with the added style which a button boot imparts. STYLE 12. Attractive Patent Kid Lace Boot with kangaroo top, op era last, welt-sewed, "Rock Oak" sole. A thoroughly sty lish boot, artistic in its lines. Adapted for all occasions where a medium weight dress boot is worn. $3.50 finish. They will run on the North Coast Limited.,, EAILROAD NOTES E. Wats MI has been made division freight and passenger agent of the Great Western at Red Wins. He succeeds It. H. Heard, Trho is general agent at Minneapoiia. The Pullman shops will shut down for a month or more Sept. 1. Owing "to lack of n.ew orders several gangs of men have alrefedy been laid off, reducing -he force from about 7,000 to 2.0O0. Sir Thomas' Shaughnessj-, president of the Canadian Pacific, says in regard to the $7 duty placed on steel rails became the Canadians could supply their own market: "While it is yyHHHi Page i the Northwest STORE ILLUMINATED EVERY NIGHT. OurFourth Floor is Crowdedwith a SplendidArray of Furniture of Every Kind Marked for Fair Week at Very Special Prices. If you are planning the furnishing of a room, flat or house now is the time to buy. The showing is one we are justly proud of besides the inducement of Fair Week prices. There still remain many pieces that were damaged in the late storm, ask to see these, the prices will interest you. New choice Millinery will be sold this week at prices that you cannot resist. An immense line of Ready-to-wear Hats, comprising all the very latest shapes and stylesupwards from Children's Hats and Capsupward from. ..25c French Flowers, to close, per bunch..... TfflWOMMSSffOE TfflTSIffGlfT PJTRICIjiN SHOES are made from the highest grade materials by the most skilled workmen. They are modeled on the most improved up-to-date lasts by skilful designers, and the proportions are so perfectly harmonized that they impart a style and individuality obtained only in the finest shoes. They are made in all styles for street or dress wear at the one price, $3.50. PATRICIAN SHOES FOR. GIRLS. STYLE 102. Amazon Kid Lace School Shoe with kid tip, Good Sense last, welt-sewed, medium weight sole and spring heel. 'A stylish and sensible school shoe for Misses' and Children. When made with jjatent tip this is style quite proner that the Canadian manufacturer should be "sufficiently protected, there is not, in my opinion, one of these in Canada who is capable of producing a rail either effectively or economically." %0i^.' t&i mt vfr* Wednesday Store News Price..... RUST-PROOFV DEBUTANTES Price... Per Pair 104. Special Child's......$2.00 Misses'. .!..$2.50 *Ai "Don't Worry and Don't Hurry Send a 2-cent stamp to George H. Daniels, General Passenger Agent, New York Central & Hudson River Railroad, New Tork, and he will for ward you a, copy of a little leaflet bearing the above title, which will be sure to interest you. for every day wear. When made in button this is Btyle 1 $3.50 K?# DOCKMBN STRIKE A One Hundred Employed on Ore Wharves at Ashland Are Out. Ashland. "Wis., Aug. 30.The upper dockmen on all three or the Ashianci ore docks, comprising about sixty men on the North-Western and about forty .on the Wisconsin, struck for higher wages and quit work yesterday afternoon. The dockmen have been getting $1.75 i day for day work and $1.90 for night work. They asked for a raise to $2 a day At Tonr Service. THE CONVENIENCES OF A GREAT STORE. The finest tea rooms west of Chicago. Reading, writing, resting and retiring rooms, local and long distance telephones. Western Union tei Bgraph and cable office. United States postoffice. Artesian well water. ^v.-VTi The Illumination of the Glass Block Store Donaldson's Tea Room and Cafe. The finest menu served in the most attractive style. A place for particular people, and one of the show places of the city. Warners Rust-Proo Debutant In this graceful model Miss America will find the corset par excellence. Fitting without restraint, it enhances the yj girlish charm of figure and suggests the fash- ionable contour. Made of soft, satin-finished material daintily outlined with lace. Known the Wide World Round, Style No. 121 is especially suit- ed to the outline of a medium figure. It is a long-skirt model which gives the desired lines, sloping oyer the hip with spring at the back and long lines in front. Hose supporters, just the right kind, are attached where the designer intended they should betheir function being to assist in shaping the figure for good style. Mens Clothing. Second Flpor. Souvenir tray free for the ask-' ing. At the same time ask to see the Kensington Clothing for men and young men. 98c LATEST IN aiS "1 Is accomplished by 400 arc lights and 5,000 incandescent lights. Your trip to Minneapolis incom plete without seeing the store il luminated, at night. MILLINERY lOo STYLE 2 Amazon Kid Lace Boot Kid Tip, Unirersity last, welt sewed, medium weight, "Rock Oak" sole. A perfect boot PATRICIAN SHOES FOR GIRLS. STYLE 107. Corona Colt" Button Boot Kan garoo Top, welt sewed, medium weight sole, spring heel. A stylish boot for Misses' party wear. Childs' i $2.50 Misses' $3.00^w***^' for day work and $2.15 for night worifi. The railway companies are willing to coni cede the same wages paid at Escanaba for the same kind of work, $1.85 a day for day work and $2 for night work and 25 cents an hour for overtime. This offer was refused, and the men quit. Dyspepsia in Its worst forms win yield to the use of Carter's Little Nerve Pills, aided by Carter's Little Liver Pills. They not only relieve present distress, but strengthen the stomach and digestive apparatus. if.