Newspaper Page Text
I Styles, with snap late spring models in Womana Tailored Suits, the prettiest styles shown thus far this season, in great variety of new fabrics. The quality and finish are unexcelled. Our suits are different from any you will Bee elsewhere, and much more reasonable. They represent the best ideas of New York's most elever designers of woman^S apparel. Until you see our exclusive styles you cannot feel secure that you have seen all the good stylos to be had. We have just received some entirely new style? which will priced Thursday special, $25, $27.50 and $30. NEW WAISTS Dainty summer wash waistsall remarkable values just received on sale Thursday for the first time $1.50 $i.rs $2 and$2.50 ITRS AT BUTTE Dor Block Almost DestroyedLoss Will Aggregate 825,000. Special to Xhe Journal. Butte, Mont., April 5.Spontaneous combustion of chemicals in the paint shop is believed to have been the cause of the disastrous fire that broke out in the basement of the Dor block yester day afternoon. The blaze was most stubborn, and altho seven streams of water played upon the burning building it was nearly destroyed. The loss will aggregate aoout $26\000, partly cov ered by insurance. The Butte Paint & a A look through Atkinson's will help you to decide what and where to buy. Thursday-$25 to $30 CHARMING MILLINERY ,Our styles leave nothing to be desired they are original, pleasing and exclusiveprices are extremely reasonablequality considered, we quote values that are unmatchable$5 to $25. And His Yr''"^Pr:ifrf^Vri'w^ THURSDAY ONLY New 20-gore umbrella walk ing skirt, made of hard twisted summer serge very reasonable, will shed the dust, in blue, brown and black a good $12.50 value. Special Serviceable man nish mixtures and checks in the round length walking skirt, in pretty light and dark browns and grays, effec- tively tailor apped $5, $6.50 and $7.50 val- ues. Thurs- day only $3.95 and Wall Paper company is the heav iest loser, its stock valued at $16,000 being destroyed. Several firemen were overcome by the fumes of burning chemicals and narrowly escaped with their lives. 832.90 to California. Tickets on sale daily, via the Minne apolis & St. Louis railroad. New Pull man tourist cars twice a weekWed nesdays via Kansas City and the popu lar Santa Fe Route Thursdays via Omaha and the famous "Scenic Route through Colorado. Double berth for two, only $6.75. Call on J. G. Rickel, City Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollot avenue. This Remarkable Leader had New York all in a furore for many weeks. Mayor Wells Re-elected, but His Increased Indebtedness Prop osition Is Defeated. St. Louis, April 5.Complete election returns give Rolla Wells, democratic candidate for re-election to the mayor alty, a plurality of 1,425 votes over John A. Talty, republican. The total vote for mayor stands: Rolla Wells, democrat, 44,367: John A. Talty, repub lican, 42,942: William M. Brandt, social ist, 7,164 Lee Meriwether, independ ent public ownership, 2,936. Grand to tal, 97,369 votes. Never before in the history of Stmarkable Louis had a 'mayoralty election been fought so stubbornly. Until complete returns from the last ward had been re ceived, the issue was in doubt, and the official canvass of the returns may yet change the complexion of the result. The proposition to increase the bond ed indebtedness of the city by $9,000,- 000 for the purpose of making public improvements, which was strongly in dorsed by Mayor Wells and his party, was overwhelmingly defeated. Two amendments to the city charter were also defeated by large majorities. The new house of delegates, selected ?emocrats, esterday will be composed of nineteen and nine republicans. In the hold-over councilmen and the republi cans one. Five republican councilmen and a republican president and one democratic councilman were elected, making the new city council stand seven republican and six democratic members. TWO THOUSAND ARE IDLEStewart, MINERS AND TRAMMERS OF THE OSOEOLA CONSOLIDATED DE MAND HIGHER WAGES. Calumet. Mich., April 5.Work at the North and South Kearsarge branches of the Osceola Consolidated mine was suspended today owing to th* strike of miners and trammers, 2,000 men being idle. The miners demand an increase in wages from $58 to $65 a month and elimination of the contract system. Trammers want a raise from $56 to $61.50. There is a rumor of a general strike on Friday. AUTO BOAT CROSSES SEA Lewis Nixon's Yacht After $10,000 Prize for Transatlantic Trip. Ponta Delgada, Azore Islands, April 5.The American gasolene automobile boat Gregory has arrived here. She will proceed tomorrow for Gibraltar and France. It has repeatedly been asserted that the Gregory was built for the Rus sian government, but this has as fre quently been denied by those interested in the boat, who insist that she is the private yacht of her constructor, Lewis Nixon, and that she is going to the Mediterranean at the present time for the purpose of winning the prize of $10,000 offered by a European enthu siast for the first motor boat to cross under her own power. If you had taken two of Carter's Lit tle Liver Pills before retiring you would not have had that coated tongue or bad taste in the mouth thiB morning. Keep a vial with you for occasional use. Wonderful Italian Band ASSISTED BY SIG. SODERO, THE FAMOUS NEAPOLITAN HARPIST O THE NE W AUDITORIUM Friday and Saturday Evenings of This Week Dunne Elected Mayor by Big Lead and Traction Owner ship Indorsed. Chicago, April 5.-The republican party met defeat yesterday in a memorable effort to capture the mayor alty of Chicago. As a direct result the city is officially committed to the policy of the quickest possible cessation of private franchises for public utilities. Municipal ownership is especially threatening streetcar lines, valued high up in the millions, After winning successively four re biennial fights of independ ents against the regular republican party organization here, John May nard Harland, son of Associate Justice Harlan of the United States supreme court, was today loser as republican candidate for mayor. His defeat is at tributed to an extraordinary whirl of causes, starting with political revenge and taking in a wide sweep embracing the most up-to-date socialism as a fac tor. The victor is Judge Edward Dunne, democrat. Dunne Breaks Record. Judge Dunne was elected by a plurali ty of 24,248 and received a majority of 945 of all the votes oast. He also had the distinction of receiving the greatest vote ever cast in Chicago for a candidate for the office of mayor. was given 161,659 votes out of a total of 322,373. Mr. Harlan, the repub lican candidate, received 137,411: Col lins, the socialist candidate, 20,823, and prohibition, 2,980. John Smulski, the republican candidate for city attorney, was re elected over his democratic opponent by nearly 15,000 votes. The other candi dates on the democratic city ticket were elected by pluralities somewhat smaller than Judge Dunne. Frederick W. Blocki was elected city treasurer and Adrian C. Anson city clerk. The new city council will probably be republican. Fight a Good One. The republican candidate for mayor suffered heavily from campaign attacks charging that he was a political as sassin. Alleged unworthy leaders of his own party, who had been thrust from office and power largely thru Harlan's aggressiveness in previous po litical campaigns, were conspicuously absent from his support. The result was painfully evident before the ballot ing had been in progress one hour. I was a raw, blustering day, gloomy and cold for the most part, until about an hour before the close of the voting. The sunburst then was not hailed joyfully by the republicans, who felt that even in the matter of weather the party had been unfavored. Bogy Put Forth. Appeals to fear of domination by corporate wealth appeared to sway many voters, and perhaps more than any other influence was incorrectly gauged by the republicans. Harlan had been savagely harrassed during the campaign as the reputed representative of Wall street interests intent upon fastening burdensome franchise grants upon the city. The republicans, how ever, had figured that the voters sus ceptible to appeals of this kind would support the socialist, candidate, Collins, and that losses, if any, to the republi cans, would be more than made up by Harlan's old-time admirers among in dependent voters. Estimates, however, of 50,000 votes aa the total for Collins Thrilling are the programs given by this Band the pick of Italy*s Musicians. Creatore is in a class all by himself as a Successful and Dramatic Leader of one of the Greatest Bands in the world. There is no better place than Minneapolis' new "Temple of Music" to get the best effect from such a famous band. Don't Miss It. Don't think of missing this Great Musical Sensation of the Season. There Are Plenty of Good Seats Still on Sale at Metropolitan Music Co. Store Evening Prices: 25c, 50c, 75c and $1. Matinee 25c and 50c. Defective Page 100 genuine1 Oil Pntnt/ngm- Minne- haha and other local scenes, the frame alone is worth more than we ask, QE. worthfl.for.. 0C Ladies' good muslin drawers, 1 25c kind, Thursday 19b LADIES' UlSTDERWEAR. Ladies' high neck and long sleeve vests, umbrella pants to match, ft worth. 29c, special, each Cub Ladies' fine gauze vests, low neck and no sleeves, elaborate lace trimming, six different styles, regular 4 A 26c values. Special I 3 fell woefully short. The chief error in this respect was apparently in regard to the amount of loss from the demo crats to the socialists. Some of the Mistakes. Calculations upon colored voters were another source of errors in republican expectations. An unmistakable derelic tion, suddenly manifested today in dis tricts where Afro-Americans are nu merous, gave a severe jolt to republi can campaign managers. The most plausible explanation was that Judge Dunne for some years had shown an unexampled spirit of fairness toward colored men and women in exigencies when freedom from race prejudice was sorely needed. An upheaval among temperance advo cates against Harlan undoubtedly did of 60 Pieces AND SATURDAY MATINEE SuitsIn new blouse and jacket styles, in blue, brown and black, made of cheviot, Panama broad cloth and. fancy mixtures, cor rectly made, charming styles, usually sell for $16.50 and $18.50. Choice for O 4 4 7 Thursday OllilO Fine SuitsElegant new styles, correctly tailored all sizes brown, blue, black and fancy checks every suit a per fect fitting garment a large col lection many different designs worth up to $29.50. W offer choice of all 0A| A Thursday for.. 9*liUU Rain Goat*Very handsome new styles, guaranteed strictly shower-proof beautifully made worth $12.50. feO 7 Thursday only... wOl i 5 Govoft Coal'sOne of our popular coats is a tan covert a short, nobby style, lined with good satin strapped seams usually called a corset coat these are handsome you cannot match them for A Cf less than $12.50. Thursday Vv i I %9 WaistsBeautiful white Lawn Waists, different styles, not a one worth less than $1.48, special for 4 f% 4fe Thursday W tflJ CORSETS. SECOND FLOOR. New spring corsets, in batiste, well boned, mat proof, wfrite only, new models, the best for 50c and Ql^ 69c. Thursday I MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. DEPT. STORE CO. Nicollet and Sevtnth Street. Ou Motto Always: j ZAZ little we can take. Goods in all departments a little less than you can get elsewhere. Cloak Department. Millinery cios to Perfection WASH GOODS. 500 pieces navy, red, gray and fancy calicoes, light and dark effects, ill* regular 7c auality. Thursday 421 Mousseline de Sole and cotton taffeta, latest spring shades special, 4 A a yard, 25c and I WW much to ruin his chances. The small ness of the prohibition vote is regarded by many as evidence that temperance voters, regarding him as a special enemy, voted for Dunne in apprehen sion that Harlan might win if too many votes were given the prohibition nomi nee. Harlan's first act as an alderman had been in the interest of a political friend, to secure, it is charged, the pas sage of an ordinance breaking the boun daries of a small local prohibition dis trict in a residence neighborhood bor dering on Lincoln park. This allegation had been sternly held against him, as impugning his sincerity and good faith. The vicar of Tunbridge Wells, Eng., suggested that during Lent hi9 pirision ers should deny themselves gloves. The Real Popular Musical Triumph of the Season at Popular Prices. Favorable comments this season are more numerous than ever. There is not a store in the Twin Cities that puts so much work, good work too, or so much value either, into a hat as is put in by us. Our designers are so orig inal and verstile that they seldom, if ever, make two hats alike, you can there fore rely on getting exclusive styles at about half what you pay elsewhere. Come with hopes high for these incomparable values, a disappointment in the lot. worth $12.50 HOSIERY. Ladies' fine seamless fast black hose, double heel and toe, good value at 15c. Thursday, 3 pair for 25c, or a pair worm $9.50 $8.75 $6-95 10c Ladies' fine imported lace and plain lisle and cotton black and tan OCA 35c values, Special, pair fcwu Colored SUk UmbreUm* With fancy border- worth $2.26 E A choice #hOf No* worm $7.50 wcrtu $5.50 $4.95 $3.98 GLOVES. Fine quality of dressed kid rlovss, col ors and black, 2-clasp, reliable makes, fitted and. warranted regular $1.25 quality, Thursday, per O ft pair ~.~~.0vv RIBBONS. Best quality silk and satin taffeta rib bons, all new spring shades and black. the right widths for neckwear, good values at 20o per yard. Thurs- 4 day special, yard I WWAE NECKWEAR. A very pretty new line of white and colored embroidered Swiss turnovers, excellent values at 15c each. I A special, each lUv EARLY BREAKUP Marquette Harbor Is Entirely Clear of Ice. Special to The Journal. Marquette, Mich., April 6.Mar- quette harbor is entirely free from the 1 winter's accumulation of ice. The soft, weather of the past three weeks so], honeycombed the ice that when a stiff." nor'wester sprang up today the vast fields, both inside and without the"1 breakwater, were broken up and carriedt out. Now only a few floating cake* are visible in the distance. The com-*, mercial fishing season will open at once*1 i v% See Stockwell SoonThat life insur-yo anceThe Penn Mutual. Ahdrus bldg. jfei at