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W MUST BE SOLD To Make Room. Ladles' fine ealf lace and button, were $3.50 and $4.00, frf \Q eat to.... *pi(j%y Ladle** patent colt lace and but ton, with turn sole, a few pairs with welt sole, we*e $3.50, cut to *pjjfO Misses' fine kid and calf lace, were $1.75, y/C cut to..,.....*.. yflm^TtJ Child's kid and box calf lace, worth $1.50, d 1 out to.._~.. *pllO Mr. Springer The Crolius" Aluminum Truss fits like a glove, retains any rupture with per fect ease and comfort to the wearer, is light- in weight and outwears any othe*. It is recommended by all physi cians. If you live at a distance, write Mr. Crolius and he will fit you at home. Call or write Crolius Truss Co., 639, 640 Andrus building, Minneapolis, Minn. Hours 8 to 12, 2 to 5, Sundays, 12 to 1. "Mr. F. M. Crolius, No. 639-640 Andrus Building. Dear Sir: Your A Dollar's Worth Free To Any I art no dspotibno rfac-*0k woOtttJH^L Thtonotbtawto oatae-r %rg Mrthlng to. paj, *tbst now ot la An Ro*n & *i*i out VMttu mOtmm who &> not kaow my tai4r|F I wtlMnftr JSAk* tUa liberal offer bodlp&Wf' WCFtQHl rvCliei know lt*tfiv.SUoaVe Bbeumatla VMfai^s ta**] erfl thW WHU*^, I otttdlod the n*to-ot"BJw ^^tonj, TonrBlooa l--*lws *IJ of poi*on~-tbo, pott1 on rou B4 4fink OBS breathe Into your iya teift. rtfctlio vcurpoM ot tbi blood to a.baocb. and caw? oO tbte fvf poison. And tie kidnera, vbioh HO tfto Wood filters, are expected to cle tern ol JOB ot sugar or of fine white sand. rl tt*m and tho increase in also. no longer, It da- meanywhere^ The bfeo$ cajfrfea tt*m and they poeTta ibonjfa& Jointon OOJ -I i twin** your legthe dull aohe In roov 56 a Taw daythose are the outward jBlgnf UBMOO oryiuls. And ate linae peak: An twisted limbs iglected, can do. lumbago, sciatica, nen iee are the results of Rhmadm, incluoea ralgTa, goutto* tneumatlo pouon in the blood. Plainly the first thing to do Is to remove the But this is not enough. The. formation /#f' I searched tha whole earth for a specific fo leumatlsmsomething that I o$ any physician: aid feel ^iao to p^oribinjr-^oi&otMng that re oould count on not only occasionally but AL WAYS To the jravajge Rheumatism are everywhereFor and aotte IRheumatism rare. "WecKes^y 'lEv-ening, Another Spring Beauty. Our Qopher Boot, either Button or Lace. patent colt or vici kid, high arch last, new Cuban heel. Men** fine colt Bkin and box calf, double sole, lace, were $3.50 and $4.00, 0t HC cut to pj**yo Men's Johnson and Murphy's best box calf, double sole, lace, were $6.00 and $7.00, th ^r cut to p4lOu Men's $4.00 patent colt, laee, single and double d* S soles, cut to *pO* 4*} Boys' satin calf lace, heavy soles for wet weather, were $1.75, cut to for wet weather d* -i With Palace Clothing Company Cured of Rupture Aluminum truss combined with your skill, has done wonders for me. I was a great sufferer with a bad rupture, after other truses had failed to hold my rupture, your Aluminum truss within a year has practically cured me. I desire to influence many others in find ing relief. "Yours cordially^ "W. Springer, "826 Ellwood Ave. ''With the Palace Clothing Co." t00' Yar. brto I totoot. Z^TSSri oid BUM WBtlo W* ttat jafttlaia. Wmt stmnottMi io *eallr i,,^ (^uotSbCOSMfMMMftse i wttl I inafoon* mr mm* an It1 ttade ituno than id a*sd It back thru the. Ot naoro 'poison which tbay, tbe kldnaya tail. And some Other cause, the blood gets BO hat they cannot absorb it all. of Bheumatiam. The poison ac- x., t_nn ind cOTtalllaos. The. mtU}* look n tha poison must be stopped, eo that naturfc may have a chanoa to dissolve and eliminate the rrystals which have already formed. Unless this is done there can be no cuteno permanent relief I Rhv w^oouftl"conni"wTnol only octfastonally, but AL- ht r^^ -f WAYS, tbgeaniaa Wrfe. Urystatiza rpisoni [2,000***. iMnr tuwi- mtapn Mild- casta are sometlmea eured^y-a-single packaga. On sale at 40,000 drug atorca* Dr.Shoop's RheumaticRemedy Don't exnect to get the brightest boy in Minneapolis by advertising "Boy Wanted." The boy has his future before him. and it matters a great deal in what direction he starts. If you want a boy who cares about his work, attract him by telling the opportunities you offer. Tell him what he will,have 4 to do and what it will lead to. Bot f then. 1M- oopt, SUM Gonna*, ohomlaat is not tfco -only tafro dlept I usetopr. Shooift ttheua*ttc Corehut it made the remedy poatlbraaaade possible aa achievement whlob, I doubt not, could have been made in no other way* _, Tbte obomioal was yo*f W^ojivj. Tbo dut: too, was high. In all It pHtjnp HM Bat what is $4.90 p*r pound for the world's most oaiofu relief from the greatest torture know? a **& I don'- mea that Dr. Snoop's Eb*umatic Core iinta_.lnta flesh againthat is But It wfll drive from the blood the poison that causes pain and Swelling, and tb that Is the end of the pain and swell! Impossible. iso that of the suffering^t&o nd of why can afford to make this UbaraJ ordof-r that is why I can affordjp spend thf FIB8T dol lar that Rheumatic suflewa, the -world even, may ltasa of my remedy. Simply Writ Me The offer is open to everyone, everywhere, wtko has not tried my renftuy. Bat yon mast write M.Bforthe free dollar paohaft order. I will end you an order op. four druggist, which he will accept aa gladly aa he would acoept a dol lar, Be will haad yon rront his shelves a stand ardaised package and ho will send the bill to me. There are no condlttoofno fequiremanta. All that I ask you to do is to writawrito today. I will send roa my boefc on Rheumatism beside, totree. i_. Irtl help you to nnderstan you a Tavagasuo{f ara^oasfr. Address Dr. Bhoop, Bar 620. Baoina, Special to The Journal. Crookston. Minn., March 22.Perhaps no vocal Ynusical organization In the Bed Blver valley has attained so much prominence because of the quality of Its melody as that enjoyed by the Curbstone quartet of this city, organized over a year ago. The quartet has been a FAMOUS CURBSTONE OF THE RED RIVE& VALLEY MmMMinnMmHUMntHHmUIUUMHiMMHHatMIMWMiMHMinHIUUIMHIHMMMHiUIHMUUtUM. The appearance at the Orpheum this week of Frank G. Campbell in support of Winona Shannon discovers the fact to the present generationthat Edschool. Bromley, the veteran photographer, was once an actor, and, in the line of his temporary profession, once committed an offense at the old Academy of of Music. The piece produced was of the then popular war drama' school, entitled The Unio Scout,' and with three ex ceptions its cast was composed of local amateurs. Prominent in this cast of amateurs were the famous Minneapolis Zouaves, subsequent Mayor A. A. Ames, captain Fred Ames in the role of a Dutch comedian, and Ed Bromley as chief color-bearer and heroic lieutenant. Professional backing was secured from the John Murray stock company which, after two seasons of pioneer stock work at the old Pence operahpuse, went out of business after the winter of 1879-80. Mr. Campbell was engaged to write and stage "The Union Scout," while Fred Bryton, leading man. with the Murray company, and William Lloyd, playing heavies, were also en listed. "Altho I was a young man, doing juveniles with the Murray company at that time, I remember the affair well," said Mr. Campbell today. "For an amateur show it wasn't so bad. I re member, also, that there was a spirit of jest abroad in the^ audience when Ed Bromley, who wasn't aba actor by a long ways, did his stunts. As the color-bearer he was wounded and died on the bridge in the last act, as all war drama heroes should. After the first' performance a friend out in front sent him a note, which read: 'You're great, Ed! That death scene was immensebut you should have died in thefirstact.' "On the second night, when the wounded color-bearer lay on the battle field crying.'Water, water! For God's sake, water!' some ribald person in the balcony shouted: 'What do you think of that? Ed Bromley callin' for water!' SCHOOL MERGER GAINING GROUND MOVEMENT A SUCCESS WHERE TRIED IN NORTH DAKOTA. System of Transportation Works Smoothly and Expenses Are Lessened and Advantages IncreasedSchool Board of Crystal Contracts to Edu cate Children of Other Districts. Special to The Journal. Grafton, N. D., Maroh 22.The question of school consolidation seems to be agitating all of North Dakota. The success of consolidated schools in Logan township and also in Peters burg and Lakota has set the residents of other districts to thinking. Recently a delegation of Cavalier county citizens, consisting of County Superintendent B. E. Groom of Langdon, Alex ander Roney of Loane township, Donald Mc Laughlin of Harvey, William Dew of Wales, Robert Robertson of Hope and H. McDermand of Osnabrock, visited the consolidated school in Logan township to investigate the methods and make a comparison of the expenses between the consolidated and district plans. The members of the committee express themselves as greatly surprised with the school itself and the trans portation Idea. Ninety pupils, are enrolled In/ the two rooms. The visitors found that this number of pupils had been carried safely and promptly all win* ter from their' homes- to the school and then home again. It was an interesting sight for the members of the committee to see the ar rival of the Ave busses with their loads of children, and to see how quickly they were started for home in the evening. The committee will make a report at a meeting of school officers to be held at Langdon in June. Around Crystal the Innovation meets with fa vorable discussion on every hand. On Saturday the school board of Crystal contracted with the board ot education at West Point to transport and educate their pupils in the public school at Crystal, and a meeting to be held there on Friday will doubtless make similar plans with Hartford district, and on Saturday with the schools of Stafford and Porter districts. Up to this time pupils from outside districts *ln the Crystal school have bee* charged a tuition fee of $1 a month while the actual cost to the taxpayers of the town has been $2.69 a pupil. On the other hand, those living in the cduntry districts educating their chil dren in the town school have paid, besides the tuition, taxes In their own district and board and room rent in tbwn at about $8 a week. Under the new plan better advantages are offered to all the pupils of the district and expenses are lessened to- the patrons of the schools and the Crystal school will he getting Its just tuition fee. An educational rally will be held Saturday evening In the operahouse at Crystal, where the subject, "Consolidation the Salvation of the Rural School Problem," will be discussed by the state superintendent, W. L. Stockwell of Graf ton, President Carhart of the Mayvllle normal and F. M. Sherarts, county superintendent of Pembina county. Some excitement was created on the platform of the Great Northern. station when the even ing train stopped to leave Its passengers ticket ed for Grafton, all caused by a lover's anger when he saw his betrothed. Miss Margaret Mc Clellan of Ardoch, a passenger 'on the train bound for Crystal to oompany with a young dentist of that place. As a result of the weighty' blows given by the brawny arm of William Rogers, the lover, the young dentist will have to apply some of his skill In crowning two broken teeth and removing the black discolora ^tions from his eye. NEW YOBS MEN CONTROL Holy Terror and Keystone Mines Will Be Worked Again. HOT SPRINGS, S. D.The Holy Terror and Keystone properties are to be opened again and worktd on an extensive scale. The properties have gone Into tha hands of a' new company, composed chiefly of Boston and New York capitalists. B. S. Johnson of the Gertie Tin Mining & Milling company at Hill City is setting mill ma chinery at the Gertie mine. He has been re ceiving financial assistance from local men. He proposes to pump oqt the workings and begin tha redaction of tin K damaattraJU in akantloal feature of all of the social affairs of the city and near-by towns, and hag been the Hon of the hour from a musical and social: standpoint. The members of the organization, as shown above from left to right, are W. B. Krause, A. .C. Brownell, Lee C. Bradford and Joseph Weasel. WHEN ED BROMLEY PLA YED COLOR MARER V**1 Mr. Campbell recall^ the. cast of the Murray stock company which is still held in fcmd memory|by those of the old "In addition:to Bryton, Lloyd and myself," he says*/'-there were Ed Marden, who played seconds Ted Irv ing, comedian Charleti Titus, brother to Frederick Titu at t$eOrpheum this week with Ly4ia''Yesiaans-Titus char acters Melbourne McDowell, whom you all know, then in his fjarat season, doing general 'business W. /-JJ. Horton. .old man parts Phose McAf&siter, leads. Ben Uler, playing parts'and:conducting a confectioner's store^bn'vNicollei avenue Grac Courtland (MrBJiMurray), play in leads Gabrielle:||eKean, my wife, second leads Clara /T^aker, juveniles Helen Creswick, !u?avjes Blanehe Douglas, walking lady$ !Hattie Irving, soubrette Mrs. Ted Irving, characters Mrs. Horton, second old .woman Carrie Sounders, walking lady Jean McDow ell, Melbourne's brother, light comedy roles and Fannie Reeves, his wife, It was a greatt company, the first and maybe the best, the town ever had. "That was the company that put on my 'Around the World,' one of the early adaptations from Jules Verne's book. We had one of the finest ballets I ever saw with that production, and they were amateurs from the best fami lies in town and danced in 'the regula tion ballet costume! We played the piece to three weeks of big business and then took it to St. Paul. Minne apolis had a population of about forty seven thousand then Mr. Campbell played here before that, in 1869 or 1870, with the McKean Bu chanan company. There were about seven thousand people in Minneapolis then," he says. "Of the Murray stock company Murray, Bry ton, Lloyd, Marden, Horton,Phosa McAllister, Clara Baker, Helen Breswick, Hattie Irving, Mrs. Ted Irving, Mrs. Horton and Jean McDowell are dead. it any^wonder that you find me closely watching the 'deaths', column in, the.., dramatic paper 1 Even my :,h$it. ^white and there are only a Jpw.ojCvfts .left. speculator*in the east/thlt there is tini in the The Honiestake Mintosffcbmpatiy ha ^ated, a 50-cent divideid for March, payable from its New York office on the 25th. This YHVmean & distribution of $109,201 amona the^toekholders. It is belieTed that the 50-cent dividend -will be continued indefinitely. The last weeK's quotation of Homestakie stock was $17.50 a share. .*$ has risen to this point from $52 a snare since last Aueust, and how that the. SO^cent. dividend is a reality* it is bound to go to par.'.in a. short time. The Horseshoe Mining company recently en countered some very rich -ore on the McDonnell claim above Terry. ^Assays showed 500 ounces of silver and $214 ia gold to the ton. It is not known-how much there is of the rich ma terial, but the company has been getting high grade ore in this vicinity for tome time and was loading two cars for shipment to a smelter at the time the recent discovery was made. This ore is found near onef the large verticals. It Is highly oxidized and shows copper stains. FENCE ORDER SUSPENDED Relief Given Black Hills Ranchers for a Year at Least. OUSTER, S. D.Secretary Wilson of the ag ricultural department at Washington will hold up the order requiring all fences to be removed from ranches and farms In. the Black Hills which have not been proved, up on. A- petition signed by several thousand persons in the Hills was recently presented to the secretary by Con gressman Martin and State's Attorney Smith of Custer county, asking that .the. order be scinded, uiUBU for this year, and intimated that at its next session might make, some provision which would not. disturb the settlers except where a tract. of ground embraced over 160 acres, when it would be a question for special action by the forest supervisor. It would be impossible to', count the hard ship that thiSNorder would have wrought had it been -enforced. There are several hundred ranclieB in the Hills that have been occupied for twenty years or more and have been im proved with costly farm buildings. For some reason, the ground had not been proved up on. and the order to remove fences would in effect have been the same as an order to abandon'the ground entirely. LEGISLATORS INDORSED Senator Bice of Moody Hailed as a Boosevelt and La Toilette. FLANDRBAIT. S. P.A meeting was held at tha courthouse last night for the purpose of in dorsing the work of the Moody county members of the state legislature. Thofteweather wasshould inclement, the house was filled to the doors. Senator Rice was Introduced as "the Roosevelt of South Dakota" also as La Follette. He spoke for over an hour and a halt on the right of petition and constitutional law, showing why it was mandatory upon the legislature to sub mit the primary election law to. a vote of tho people. Representative Olsen also spoke. He dwelt iipon the twine plant measure, and, as to his vote on the primary Dill, he was not ashamed to face his constituents. The meeting closed by a vote of thanks to the Moody county mem bers for their work in the legislature. Resolu tions were also, passed commending them. LICENSE AN ISSUE Yankton Must Vote Upon It According to Court Ruling. YANKTON, S. D.For the first time in many years the Uquor question wUl be voted upon by citizens at tbe election on April 3. The court ruling that the question must be submitted each year has made necessary the circulation of a petition and action by the city council. 'The coroner's Jury In the case of Moses Mc Elwaln, Jr., who was killed by a Great Northern passenger train, returned a verdict of accidental death and exonerated the railroad company and the officials of the train. -The testimony showed that McElwaln was intoxicated' and the Jury ex- ?he ressed the belief that he laid down or fell on track and was too drunk to get off when the train approached. NOBTHFTJXD, MTirar.Judge and Mr*. Buck ham of Faribault have"presented to Carlefon col lege a handsome copy, of,,IUelman!s mosaic panel, "History." which Is ot thertoeplaee.inVthe SHEBOYGAN, WIS.Mayor Bonn has stopped every street car in the city and the entire ^sys tem ia tied up. The council instructed him to see that the company complied with- the law and to arrest anyone who Attempted to run cars not equipped with fenders. NEW RICHMOND, WIS.In the first fatal accident on the Superior & Eastern railroad to day, Bert Cochran, an employee of the Chicago Lumber & Coal company, was run down and in stantly killed near Pratt. ELK POINT, S. D.Ralph Rust and Miss oral Groves were married here by Rev. J. M. Thev wUl live in thtt Acnii Women's Spring Apparel Our new spring assortment of women's fash ionable suits are ready for your inspection and we know they'll please. These suits are properly tailored and hang beautifully and the material seems'to be singularly suited to the styles Made of all the leading materi als and colors. Swellest new blouse style., newest leg-o-mutton sleeve. All sizes. We wjmt to see how quickly these will vanish from our racks. '':',,.#4A CMfttrimmed,by-expert Thursday only... 1 IPO ORAVENETTE COATS, styles, all colors and sizes, cheap at $12.98. Thursday Thursday we offer a .Cravenette Coat for ladies, in all sizes and colors, shirred waist, with buckles and belt, $19.50 value. W challenge the city to 0|E A A match these at..... .'..fl*I OJBIPIP COVERT COATS for ladies, lined through out, very smart, stylish short jacket, in tan and black: Easily worth CtR O $7.50. Thursday... VVivO handsome, new $8.98 SKIRTS. A very handsome showing of new voile, Panama, Sicilian and mannish materials. Style as shown here also other good designs. Not a garment in the collection worth less than $9.50 and up to $10.50. f& Aft Choice Thursday S*FsimJO ^CIGARS IN MONUMENT FOB SOLDIERS Belief Corps of Aberdeen Has Baised $1,500 for a Memorial. ABERDEEN, S. D.The Woman's Relief .Corps, which has been working for over a year The secretary consented to hold the matter up to secure funds with which to erect & monument -congress in Riverside ,cemetery to the veterans of the civil war, has at last succeeded in its efforts and announces that the monument will He un veiled on May 80 at the square devoted to the memory of the soldier dead in the cemetery. The monument costs $1,500, and Is a very beautiful The Aberdeen Daily News has installed the Scripps-McRae afternoon telegraph service. N The records of the day-deaths, birtksi rharriages, hotel arrivals, rail road time tables, real-estate transfers, building permits and other information of interestwill be found, together with want advertisements, on page 16 of this issue. Leading Beal Estate Dealers Will use The Journal's real estate pages extensively next Saturday. There will be some bargains offered /that occupy the attention of every man with money to place in an invest ment or a home. i i An Opportunity of a Lifetime. Minneapolis real estate is the best kind of an, investment. Values will appreciate greatly during the next few years. There will be some interesting fac$s in The Journal's real estate pages Saturday. IS THIS YOUR FIGtJME IF NOT, I CAN BE. Gives a stylish straight front figure (reducing six Inches at once.) Builds up and restores invalids to perfect health.-A sure preventive of sea-sick ness (land or sea travelers) cures rupture pre vents a sagging abdo men a boon to expec tant mothers. Worn by men and women with ease ana com fort. A style every and dressmakers will find the "Bias" a great aid in fitting gowns. "LI not Physicians and hospitalS je't using "The^Bias. seim i samples. Sold in the following Min neapolis stores: "Weinhold & Tucker, 85 Sixth street South: E. H. Weinhold, 528 Nicollet avenue. Those unable to call, send stamp for illustrated booklet, "The Secret." BIAS. ABDOXXN.BX SUPPOBTEB CO., 182 STATE ST., DEPT. M., CHICAGO. WAISTS. Just received, a large shipment of new white waists, in lawn and dam ask exquisite designs really high class goods. Equal to any $3.00 or $3.50 waist. For Thursday only... DEPARTMENT STORE GO. Nicollet and Seventh... Trimmed Hats. OPENING SALE. A variety of shapes, to suit every taste, swell and exclusive styles, made in our own workrooms and artists. These hats we know cannot be dupli- cated in this or any other city. We've planned for this opening sale to put forth the same sen- sational values. Hera they are for Thursday at Ml51*5.50 CORSETS. A large showing of all styles in cor sets and girdles white, pink and blue some with hose supporters at tached. Values in this assortment up to 79c Cftjfc Thursday only... N .........OIP RIBBONS. All silk taffeta and satin taffeta ribbons, 3 and 4 inches wide, black, white and all new spring shades. Regular price to 20c per yard. For our spring opening A K** sale, per yard....... IOC GLOVES. Fine quality of dressed kid gloves, warranted and fitted, in black and colors. Our price, and elsewhere, $1.50 per pair. A A A A Opening sale 9 I I 5 $1.69 Look for the United shield when you buy cigars it's our symbol and your protectionuniting our interests and yours in every transaction. We Specialize for this Week A HAVANA CIGA FO 5c these advertisements we call attention to the cigars that are foremost in building our business the ones that make and|hold the greatest num- ber of friends for our stores. High up in this list is the PALMA de CUBA cigar, Bouquet Size, at 5 cents. It is not. as good as 10 cents or 15 cents will buy, but its quality is quite up to that of Havana Cigars usually sold at three-for-a quarter. TRY IT TO-DAY. FIVE CENT S EACH $2.50 BOX OF 50 United Ciga Stores Co. 412 NICOLLET AVENUE. Nature's Best Gift BACK AND SIDE COMBS. Shell and white back and side combs many styles and shapes. Values to 25c. A Special Thursday.. 1 IPC LADIES' BELTS. Silk and crushed leather belts, gun metal and gold buckles pleated silk belts in girdle shapes, in black and white. Values to 98c. g% Special Thursday 4PO UMBRELLAS Good silk umbrellas, steel rod, silver and gilthandles also natural wood handles. Easily worth ft4 tffcffc $1.48. Thursday..... S lift! to man is her pure, sparkling DRESS GOODS -ft New fancy brilliantines, Sicilians, voiles, Panama and fancy mixtures. Values up to 75c. We offer choice of this fine assortment for Thurs day only, per yard ondondeny Leading physicians endorse and prescribe it Sold Everywhere. FOB BALE BY The Lyman-Eliel Drug Co., Wholesale. Absolutely CUT BILIOUSNESS. SICK HEADACHE. TORPID LIVER. FURRED TONGUE. INDIGESTION. CONSTIPATION DIZZINESS, SALLOW SKIN. Tht TOUCH tha Th* 0. B. Bracket* Oo,, B.taU. ABSOLUTE SECURITY Genuine GARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS most bear. Fac-simile Slgnatore of LIVER Genufn* Wrapper Printed on. RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS Would vou go acros* the city to answer a Journal want ad which aaia merely: "House for Rent" You would If you wanted a house, and tha ad enumerated tho features you were looking for in a house. Remember this when you write a Journal want adfor renting or any- thing else. The principle is the same. Tell the story. People will go to sea what they feel may satisfy them. 3 I" *iM 48o WASH GOODS. Dress' ginghams, new styles. Begu lar 10c kind. Best quality apron gingham. 8c ji, values. Choice v2v p- it .3 fr-. ARTERS ITTLE IVER LLS Small PM.