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i y INTER'S ROCERT SELLING ALL GOODS AT WHOLESALE consumersn middle man's profit. Ge the GINTER HABI and save from 25 to 40 on the dollar. Pure Cocoa, in bulk, lb Walter Baker's Chocolate, lb 4 pkgs. Instantaneous Gelatine 5 lb*. Pearl Tapioca 5 lbs. Spahgetti 5 lbs. Carolina Rice 5 lbs. Santa Clara Prunes 3t_ 1 doz. Potted Tongue or Ham... Afto Early June Peas, doz Extra Standard Tomartoes, doz Gmtei 's Pude Soap, box Swift's Pride Soap, 25 bars All purest spices, 1 lb. sealed tins 2&C Best Parloi Matches, pkg 9e Best Mocha & Java Coffee, 5 lbs R1 21 /2, Best Teas, any kind, 2% lbs, JR1 iy_n. All Fruits in Season. Our Meat Dept. CUTS TO SUIT. Mutton Legs 10c Milk Lamb Legs 12 Milk Lamb Boasts ft Bound Steak fie Bump Roast Roll Roast Beef t*l Best Sugar Cured Ham 12V2C Best Sugar Cured Bacon .12V Pork Loins, whole or half "11c 23 S. SIXTH ST. BOTH PHONES. Name on every piece. Jfattf flfyhowood/ Se sure and secure these tmrlvafled sweets of your druggistor'deafer. MYSTERIOU S SIG N BY MUT E TO MUT E Little, Lost Girl Finds a Friend in a Sister in Afflic- tion. Oakland, Sept. 2.Inez Cowles, a 12- year-old deaf and dumb girl from Red Bluff, was lost on the streets last night, and when met by Sergeant of Police Clark was in a pitiable state of nerv ousness caused by fear and inability to communicate with the human beings who hurried by her. The big policeman presented to the frightened child a friendly face and altho she was unable to communicate her thoughts to him, she walked by his side toward the police station. As the policeman and lost girl passed Seventh and Webster streets a troupe of three or four young girls met them. Without warning, and swift as a deer, the lost child darted forward and ap pealmgly giasped the arm of one of the girls, Celina Baccus, who resides at 753 Webster street. It developed later that the one sought out by the lost child was a deaf mute. The girls were absolute strangers. Sergeant Clark says there were no motions exchanged. He is unable to say by what instinct or psychological action the one afflicted girl knew in stantly of the other girl's affliction.'' Miss Baccus took the little stranger home with her. It seems that the Cowles girl was looking for a cousin by the name of Lihh Bienks, who is sup posed to reside at 320 Oakland avenue. This morning the lost girl was con ducted to the deaf, dumb and blind in stitute, where she is to attend school during the coming session. GUARANTEED CURE FOR FITS A new method of home treatment for epileptic fits, originated by a famous Washington scientist, with all the government laboratories at his hand/ has been discovered. Elixir Kosine is recommended for only one disease, epilepsy or fits. It is so un failing in curing this dread trouble that its discoverer has instructed the local agents in this city, Voegeh Bros. _)rug Co, corner Hennepin and Wash mgton avenues, and corner of Seventh street and Nicollet avenue, to sell it un der their absolute-- guarantee to refund the money if it fails, and he will pay them for the remedy himself. When &sed according to directions, it can no more fail to cure epilepsy than can the sun fail to rise, but this guarantee is i made to inspire perfect confidence. Ij* Both sexes, young or old, who have 'any symptoms of epileptic fits, any i^ nervous twitchings or tremblings, should use Elixir Kosine at once, the ^ohly guaranteed cure. Price, $1.50. Mail orders filled. For sale by the Elixir Kosine Co., Washington, D. C, or by Voegeh Bros. Drug Co., corner Hennepin and Wash ington avenues, and cf"- 8venth street and Nicollet avenu **& j_A& -*_-_ v MtiMhb -w- Friday Evening, 50c RADICAL S LOS E I N WISCONSI N Feck Nominated by Democrats on a Platform Denouncing Primary Elections. Oshkosh, Wis., Sept. 2.The forego ing is the democratic state ticket. Former Governor George W. Peck of Milwaukee was chosen as the standard bearer or the democrats of Wisconsin by acclamation and amid great enthu siasm. The plal form cordially approves the principles declared the last national domocratic convention at St. Louis, and the nomination of Alton B. Parker for piesident and Henry G. Davis for vice president. It favors the creation of a commission to regulate all public service corporations and also a law compelling railway companies to sell mileage books at a flat rate of 2 cents a mile. The primary election law passed by the last legislature is strongly opposed and the state administration is roundly scored. Two minority reports, one favoring the principle of primary election and the other declaring for an elective rate commission with power to control were turned down, the vote by which the maiority report passed being 404% to 172% The contest was carried on by the big men of the convention, and in the discussions bitter feeling and acrimony were manifested. On the one side, led by ex-Senator Vilas, were the conservative elements, calling for the adoption of the maiority report of the committee on resolutions. What has been termed the radical ele ment was lined, up on the other side and conducted a fight that indicated a greater showing of strength than was demonstrated when the votes were counted. In the debate upon the pri mary election planks advocated by the two sides, the factional division and dissension became apparent. Dr. H. A. Lathrop of Marshfield was chosen for the second place on the ticket, defeating Burt Williams of Ash land by a vote of 322 to 328. In the hot contest for state chairman, A. F. Warden of Waukesha won out over J. E. Jones of Portage by a vote of 377 to 200y2. The convention then at 11:30 last night ad]ourned. BROKE N BRITO N AND BRID E BREA Nathalie Schenck's Eyes Opened to Real Status of Hus- band. New York, Sept. 2.Society for some time has been discussing the affairs of Captain and Mrs. Glen Collins, the lat ter a daughter of Mrs. Spotwood D. Schenck. In fact, since their marriage, which took place last spring Califor nia, stories have been in circulation that the union was unfortunate and that the former light-hearted Nathalie Schenck was far from being happy, and instead of marrying an officer of the British army with an income of $50,000 a year, she had become the wife of a man hopelessly debt, who was being pursued by his creditors. According to a New York society publication the latest phase of the sit uation is that the couple separated sev eral weeks ago this city, shortly af ter their return from the "Pacific coast, and are now in Europe. Mrs. Collins, it is said, sailed from New York, ac companied by her uncle, Matthew Mor gan, and her husband left New York for Europe a few days later. Mrs. Collins has -joined her mother on the continent, and Collins, who has been declared a bankrupt by law, is re ported to be at Monte Carlo. Society has again been discussing the stoiy told a short time ago how an Englishman, during a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt at Newport, endeavored to borrow $100,000 from Mr. Vanderbilt, and, being unable to do so, boldly asked his host for $50,000 lib a present. It is understood this would be borrower was Captain Collins. CLAIM S WATER S UNDE THE EART JUST TO SEE CARS BREAK UP. New York Sun Special Service. Chicago Sept 2 "Just to see the cars break up" is the motive imputed by 11- vear-old Helen Schultz to her playmate, Freddie Mueller, 10 years old, for turning a switch and wrecking a freight train on the Chicago & North-Western railway. Each child accuses the other of having turned the switch, and warrants charging both with malicious mischief have been sworn out If there was ever a specific for any one complaint, then Carter's Little Liver Pills are a specific for sick headache, and every woman should know this. Only one pill a dose. Try them. -c b-t W* -a**-*. fc W. Peck, Mil- GovernorGeorge waukee. Lieutenant Governor throp, Marshfield. Secretary of State-James P. Nolan, Manitowoc. TreasuieiAndrew Jensen, Edger tou. Attorney GeneralWilliam F. Wolfe, La Crosse. Railroad CommissionerEdward L. Hanton, Superior. Insurance CommissionerHenry Fet zer, Stuigeon Bay. Chairman State Central Committee A. F. Warden, Waukesha. -Dr. H. A. La- mm Art Galleries A special table of Pictures, unframed worth from 25c to $2.00. Choice 'jfjTfy Saturday &DC> Fourth Floor:*?* EMBROIDERIES Three Lots to Go Irrespective of Original Cost. Lot 1Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss Me dallions, bands, appliques and 5 to 7-inch flouncings, values 50c to $1 per "5 O yard, sale price, per yard. 0"v Lot 2Exquisite Novelties in Swiss and Nainsook Bands, Van Dyke Points, Ba tiste Medallions, 9 to 10-inch Lansdowns, French Embroidered Flouncings, values from $1.25 to $1.75 per yard, /LQr sale price, a yard UVv Lot 3Extreme novelties in Swiss, in Nainsook, with delicate Paraguay work, in wide bands and medallions, choice Van Dyke Points, in the new Hardanger work, unique effects in two-toned ap- fliques, for i __ Los Angeles Files Suit to Stop Diversion of Subterranean Streams. Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 2.City At torney Mathews has filed the complaint in the miunction suit the city is bring ing against the ranchers of the San Fernando valley to prohibit them from using the water flowing underground streams or in any -manner percolating from the Los Angeles river. The suit is one of the biggest ever filed here. It affects over 25,000 acres of land in the valley and sixty pumping plants are involved. The names of 164 defend ants are given, the complaint. The complaint does not attempt to prohibit residents of the valley from using whatever water they may require for domestic purposes or for the water ing of live stock. These privileges are conceded. The "city is fighting to pre vent the use of the waters of the river for large irrigating enterprises. The complaint sets forth that the de fendants claim adversely to plaintiff an interest in the paramount right to the waters of the river and that the de endants threaten during the irrigating season, from May 1 to /NJOV. 1 of each year and at other times tliey desire, to divert the water by means of pumps and wells. It is the belief of plaintiff that if the defendants are allowed to do these things that a large amount of water would never get back into the stream. and some 12 to 16-inch elegant 'rench Nainsook and Cambria Embroid ered Flouncings, values from $2.00 to $3 per yard, sale price, per yard, OQ^ Perrin's Pique Gloves, $2.00 and $1.50. Perrin's Fine Overseam Kid Gloves, $2.00 and $1.50. Women's Fine French Kid Gloves, two special lines, 2 and 3-clasp styles, $1.15 &$1 TH6 MINNEA|9U JQURNAkl "r Sale of Children's Coats Underwear DepartmentSecond Floor. LOTL $2.97Children's fine winter cloth Coats, ages 1 to 4 years, all prettily trimmed, with soutache braid and warmly lined colors red, navy, tan, values $4.50 and $5.00your pick Sat- dj Q*W urday &** LOT 2. $4.49Beautiful Assortment of tan, brown, navy knd cardinal children's winter long coats styl ishly finished with fancy braids, comfortable garments afcd very at tractive values $6, $7, and some high erages 1 to 4 yearsvery 0 A JQ special at ^Jrr*TT^ MILLINERY Zy/ Greatest values ever offered in first-class ostricn plumed^'^ Plumes 16 inches long, royal curl, worth $3.00, d*^ j-vri Plumes 18 inches long, royal curl, worth $5.00, it^ f\Q for Plumes 20 inches long, royal curl, worth $8.75, d A C\Q An immense showing of street and tailored hats all* the best hat makers are represented' here. Prices it^/Tk i\f\ $i.69to..... Jbru.UO SCHOOL HATS AND CAPS. Large line of Caps, 39c to $1.00, Large line of Hats, streamer trimmed, 98c to $3.75. Silk velvet foliage, large bunch, worth 75c for CORSETS Special Attractions. Formed value, $1.00 for medium and slight figures showily trimmed top and bottom, with lace, and rib bon run pink, blue, white the reg ular $1.00 Corsets for Sat urday only, each nish: Damas.k SS?.fi 55c Napkins, all pure Irish linen, fast woven, selvage, just as a flyer, one-half dozen... Towels, heavy weight brown Turkish Bath, 20x41, matchless value, each Hemstitched Cloths, all pure linen, these are German silver bleached, $2.85 value, each Cotton Fabrics, new styles, fleeced fabrics, son's latest printing, fleeced back, 12Jc grades, yard Fall Styles are Ready We are showing more new shapes than ever before in patent kid, colt skin, enamel vici, calfskin and the new health leather, 150 styles to select from, iP ^y j-s\ Several specials, extreme style $4.00 SPURNS CRIME-TAINTED MONEY. Baltimore, Sept. 2Because a 'taint rests on the money willed to Mrs Maud Ballington Booth by "Doc" Bliss, a- con- firmed criminal, now dying in the Balti more city jail, the bequest will tmdoubt* odiy be refused. Bliss, alias .John B. sh -g Men's Fine Sanitary Wool Shirts and 1 Drawers, natural color, neat, clean cut *r garments, well finished, worth considerably more, price each $1.50 $l.yo r.^Z.yo 39c Oculist Dept. Is Your Child Dull? Look to its eyes. Many a dull scholar would be different if its eyes were normal. You can make them normal with properly 'fitted glasses. Have Mrs. Stanton ex amine them. Second PloorNew Part Dayton's Dependable Linens $1.98 Linen Cloths, 2x2 yards, all pure Irish Linen, 48c 10c 2J yards long, $2.25 School Shoes We are headquarters for high grade shoes at low prices. No job lots to be found here. (Expert fitters to waiton the children). Saturday SpecialA misses4 this sea- 10c vici kid, extended sole, school shoe, sizes 8t to 1 ?C 2, special *pl*0 Sorosi8 $2 50 shoe, special Saturday 8W $2.00 Boys' shoes that will wear S* $2.00 Miftftto*M$lN0MMfi King ,admits that the amount, about $500, is the proceeds pf crime, and Alex ander Skelly, Mrs. ^odth's Tepresentative,. said that if such were the case she would not accept the money. UaM the soldfcsrs of the czar _re illit- Defective Page W -j ^f\ Men's Fine Worsted Derby _T| J## Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, V* Frenc neck JX 7 OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY FOR ACCOMMODATION OF STATE FAIR VISITORS. fee* .STORE CLOSES SATURDAY NIQHT AT 10 O'CLOCK.??*/ f-M Saturday's Offerings Are All Bargains I Underwear for Men and Women OUR FALL AND WINTER STOCKS COMPLETE, including all the staple and high-priced makes in medium and heavy weights. A full assortment to select from. TAKE SOME WITH YOU WHEN YOU GO HOME. Men's extra two-threadI Shirts and Drawers, natural color, sanitary wool, good medium weight, price each rench neck, w *g C"S\ natural color, silk-faced, med- jk wi 9 mm weight, price each Men's heavy weight natural camel's hair Shirts and Draw ers,. a good *r a. trood Ff\ wearing, warm, comfortable underwear Men's extra heavy weight Egyptian 50c $1 style, flat each $1 Shirt color $1.50 well fit! price ei o, Drawers, ny/J wooi fleeced Shirts and Drawers covered seams an excellent value, price each 69c $1 st% -g Men's derby ribbed heavy weight Bal briggan also fine wool ribbed shirts MUT ?iggj and drawers, neatly finished, durable and warm, price each REDFBRN "A Drug Sundries Toilet Articles Toilet Water, 8-oz. bottle, Violet, Sandalwood and Qf|r Geisha Flowers...., OVC Tooth Powder, good quality, 25c values, per box 10c Sanatol Tooth Wash, 25c bottle Bathasweet, bath perfume, 25c box 17o Castile Soap, 4-lb. bar, olive oil, white or green 35c Talcum Powder, flesh and white, 25c box 12^C Devnois' Toilet Soap* 3 cakes and nickel box, pkg 25c Powder Puffs, 50c quality Face Chamois skins, large size 100 Resistine Antiseptic Fluid, per ounce 5 .i Leather Goods/Etc. "_Jr September _*f 1904. Ladies' fleece lined Union Suits Jersey ribbed, colors, white, light blue, Oneita '& A r% seams, a true bargain, i each _, hJ Ladies' Union Suits, wool mixed col ors natural and white, heavy weight, Oneita style, a serviceable well fitting garment, price each $1.50 GREAT SALE NEW AUTUMN SILKS Saturday, the last day of the big Fair Week Sale, will be very active in the Silk Section. Aside from the thousands of yards of new stylish silks divided into five great lots on center tables, are numerous extra specials from our regular stock. New Stylish SilksSix TablesNew Stylish Silks At 49c, 59c, 69c, 89c, 98c yard Sample lengths black silks one-half, three-fourths and one and one-half yard pieces, worth 85c to $1.50 a yard, at 20c, 30c, 40c, 50c, 69c each MANUFACTURER'S SAMPLES Anticipate your wants and buy some of these to make up for Christmas presents. Fancy and plain silks for trimmings, fancy work, bags, etc., from one- fourth to one-half pieces, worth two and three times as much, at 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c, 50c each 99 is a long-skirted mod el with the hose sup porters attached. We look Upon it as a model that will shape the average form in to the contour class ed as the "fashiona- ble figure." It is made of beautiful quality of French Coutille or Batiste, and is ornate with soft laces and rib bons, boned with genuine whalebone. An expert corsetiere. Miss Grieves, will give demonstrations and fit these corsets in our store on Saturday morning, and at Fair Grounds in afternoon, Dayton booth. Next week daily demonstrations at store. Redfern A $4. NOTIONS YOU WANT Dress ShieldsLight weight, nainsook covered, sizes 2, 3 and 4, values to 25c, special, per pair. Simplicity Skirt Closer-White and black, per Asbestos Iron Holder, each So Shell Hair PinsOne dozen in box, per box 8c Hair Pins Medium size, shell two for and amber, SQ Toweling, bleached, dependable quality, the well known American cotton Russian, 10-yard limit, yard ^C' White Madras, 32 inches wide, neat figures for shirt waists and children's wear, very service- Iflr* able, 18c value, yard Fall Waistings, all pure mercerized yarn, white ground with dainty figures, very elegant, QQr* values up to $1.25, yard O^fL/ Bleached Sheeting, full 2i yards wide, and soft finish, 25c values, yard Wash Cloths, Turkish weave, ready for use, need no hemming, 4 for good weight 21c 5c 12&C 39c i i,. Belts of silk and crushed velvet, black and white and (T Ay- colors, exceptionally good values, at, each OUt Waist Pin Sets of pearl and metal, assorted' patterns and -i sizes, per set lV/C- Back Combs, plain and rhinestone, set each 50c Bags of walrus grain leather, long leather handles, 7-inch assorted nickel and gilt frames, fitted with coin purse. Oftf Special, each Souvenir Spoons of sterling silver, gold bowl. ")SS_- Snecial value, each. Specia value each VOW -ivv mm0m***m*&uw*0*fi&x***H*tm*m ^DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. /y Oshkosh. Wis Sept 2 C. F. Crane, of Weyauwega, was nominated for congress by the democrats of the eighth district last night. Fairfield, Iowa, Sept. 2^-John E. Craig, of Keokuk, was unanimously nominated 7"'* SI Ladies' Union Suits, Harvard Mills, ribbed Merino silk crocheted neck and front, but- $1.50 toned half way, natural and cream, a perfect suit, price each ?/l ^g. Ladies' heavy weight ribbed wor- *b i sted Vests and Pants, natural and white, pants finished f/% with French band, II gj each Ladies' extra quality Swiss ribbed Vests and Drawers, na tural colors, a medium weight garment, easy andwarm, price, each j^ Ladies' peeler cotton ribbed corset covers, white, cream, black, crocheted finish, tape run, each $1.25 $1.25 59c yp*'*,- SMART NEW SUITS, COATS, SKIRTS, WAISTS ON SALE FROM 9 TO 12 NOON. Tourist Walking Suits40-inch Tourist Coat, velvet collar, double breasted, side pockets, belt back, turn cuff sleeves, nine-gore, raised seam skirt,kilt effect,strictly all wool men's checked suitingcolors tan, gray and oxford a regular $10.50 value. See Nicollet Ave. Gf\ window. Special for Saturdayonly 9 to 12 noon *Pjf* l?ej W*0 A Juti* Calling Cards,:i Wedding In vitations, Society Stationery, In latest New York styles. BEARD-DAYTON First Floor. I UMBRELLAS Saturday and Monday we are going to give you something to take home with you and remember us pleasantly by. It i will take the form of a Lady's Silk Serge Umbrella. 26-inch paragon frames, natty natural wood handles and choice lot of fancy metal and pearl handles. These are good values at $1.25 apiece. Saturday and Monday we will put them on A sale for, each O DRESS GOODS Broken Plaid Effects for shirtwaist suits, all the newest combinations, 38 inches wide, a bargain at, a i yard 40C 54-in. Cheviot, guaranteed steam sponged and shrunk, colors navy, brown and black, the best value in the market (J* at, a yard P 1 Black Silk and Wool Crepe de Parisian extra fine quality, beautiful black, 44-in., our regular $1.25 quality, d special, a yard P1 52-lncb All Wool Broadcloth, beautiful range of all the new colorings and black, regular value $1.25 special, a yard New Fall SuitsEvery day adds to our line of new suits, consisting of Tourist f-fith coat, with fancy vest and th popular 27-inch also the Blouse Walking Suit. They come in fancy suitings and the plain cheviots, diagonal clay worsteds and Panama Cloths colors, brown, blue, black, etc. prices range from $1fm $50, $25, $20, $15*1 Um y*J White Shirt Waists, about 100 dozen white sheer lawn waists, selling at one-half regular prices lots of warm days to come for you to wear shirt^ waists. Come Saturday and buy- ^wi $3.00 Waists for $1.50 I $2.00 Waists for $1.00 $1.50 Waists for 75c 1 $1.00 Waists for 500 BARGAINS IN THE BASEMENT. New Fall Tourist and Norfolk Jackets, in the new mannish cloths, in all the prevailing colorings, $22.50, $ $10.95 to *y.o\j New Runabout SkirtsLome in and see the big assortment of styles and cloths some very good values at $10.95, T $6.95 to Clothes Wringers, all grades, very cheap morrow .._ Defender Wringer, like cut, 10-inch rubber roll, hardwood frame, cheap at $2 50, only... $1 25 Keystone Wringer, warranted 3 years, solid mb ber roll, only $2 45 Wash Boilers, good tin, two sizes, No. 8, 59c, No. 9, 69c Wash Boilers, extra heavy tin, hand made, wide copper rim on side, worth $150 and $1 75 No 8, $125 No 9, $135 Bushel Baskets, hardwood, cheap at 25c and 50c, special, 2-bu, 25c, 1-bu, 10c Chair Seats,- first quality 3-ply veneered, all shapes and sizes, worth to 20c, at, choice 8c Silver Plated Knives and Forks, a good wearing article, set of six knives and six forks, regular price $175, sale price SI 39 immiMn for congress by democrats Iowa district. Council Bluffs, Iowa, Sept 2Demo crats of the ninth district nominated Wilcox for x* congress. **_E vessel drawing t^en feet rises two inches in,*passins fromflreaJ.water to salt. i $1 Remember The Third Floor Reorganization Sale. 4 GREAT LOTS AT A SACRIFICE. Drapery and Lace Curtain Materials at 6c 9c 12& 29c Actual value 10c to $1.00 each. And six great bargains in Lace Curtains in 29c, 33c, 36c, 98c, $1.89 and $2.98 On Sale All Day Saturday. O New Fall Waists, in the new colorings in pretty Butcher's linen, fancy flannels, grays, blues, tans, etc. also fancy mercerized vestings 1 *7 E $5.00, $2.50 and. ..!O Cravenette Rainproof Coats, colors tan and Oxfords, vari ety of styles, $22.50, $15,$12.50 to to very Rogers* Silver Knives and Forks, triple plate, no better made, set of six pieces, knly.es or forks, ftl 39 Rogers* Tea Spoons, triple plate, fancy or plain patterns, latest designs, set 59c TrunksA brand new stock ranging in price from 815 50 down to 92 4 8 Our Leader Trunk, like cut, canvas covered, hard wood slats, steel corner clamps, iron bottom, deep set up covered tray and hat box, bound with sole leather straps, five sizes28, $3 75, 30, $3 95, 3_, $4 39, 34, $4 69, 36, $4 89 ACTRESS FALLS THRU STAGE. Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 2Miss Yofc4 Graht, a member of the "Why Girls Leavo Home" Theatrical compam, fell thru a defective stage in ^he Ashland theater. Portsmouth, last night, and was injured, so that she will probably be crippled fat *H _ A