Newspaper Page Text
I ^-C' HIGH NUTRITION. the Kind of Sugar That I Good for a PersonMalta-Vita Carries Its Own Sweetening. you know why you should eat Malta-vita for breakfast every morn- There are a good many reasons why you should eat it three times a day. Malta-Vita has qualities not found in any other food, an'd these are of import ance to you if you want to be well and happy. You know it's hard to be happy unless you are well. Malta-Vita contains the highest pos sible degree of nutritious food, and de mands the least possible digestive effort on the part of the stomach. I your stomach is weak and your di gestion poor that will interest you. Malta-Vita is made just right. begin with, it is made from the very best white wheat that grows. After this wheat is cleaned and scoured, cooked through an'd through and ma tured in fresh, pure air (there is no other kind of air in the Malta-Vita fac tory) it is mixed with the finest malt extract that was ever made. And after the malted wheat is rolled into little flakes, it is baked in intense heat, each flake becoming crispthe crispest, most nourishing food in the world. You understand, of course, that the thorough cooking and steaming of the wheat, gelatinizes its starch, and the malt extract, a powerful digestive agent, quickly converts this into Malt ose (malt sugar). Malt sugar is great food, and the weakest stomach digests and assimilates it without effort. That is why Malta-Vita is so good for sick folks or folks who have weak stomachs. One of the foremost educators in Ohio recently said: "For ten years I suffered almost everything in the way of pain and misery and was unfit for business from the "worst form of indi gestion and constipation'. I I would change my regular routine of daily life by making a visit, or business or pleas ure trip, or by eating at a strange table, would surfer indescribable agony from sick headache, lasting sometimes two or three days. There were but very few weeks during the ten years past that I did not have an attack of sick headache. About a vear ago my grocer called my attention "to MALTA VITA as a new breakfast food. I had already tried several other foods, with but little relief I tried MALTA VITA and have eaten it almost every day sincesometimes three times a day. I have taken very little medicin'e, and constipation is almost wholly re moved. I I have a light attack of sick headache once in two months, I count it frequent. I am constrained to give my diet the credit." Malta-Vita is appetizing in the morn ing, at noon and at night. I puts the ti'n'gle of new life into sluggish blood, builds up bone and muscle, refreshes the brain and nerves. And Malta-Vita is so good to eat! One dish of it, with a little cream or fruit, will start the dav just right for you. I is the perfect food for chil dren and grown folks. Malta-Vitaso delicious that it melts in the mouth, so crisp, so refreshing, so satisfyingis 10 cents now at all gro cers. Same high quality, same big packages as when sold for 15 cents. The Standard Gin for over 200 Years. Coates' Original Plymouth Gin Puredry, flavor unequaled, with the whole come and aromatic tanz of the juniper berry. Bottled only at Black Friars Distillery.Plymouth. England. The only genuine Plymouth Gin has the MONK on the label. NEW YORK AND KENTUCKY CO., N. Y. Branch, 462 Fifth Av. New York. SUPEBIOB ENCOURAGED Buffalo Men Indorse Proposed Wiscon sin Grain Inspection. SUPERIOR, WIS.Superior Board of Trade members were much gratified at receiving today a letter from the Buffalo Chamber of Commerce which promises co-operation "on the part of that organization in the building of Wisconsin grain inspection. The chamber will recom mend to Governor Higgins several men from umong whom one may be chosen as the New lork representative on the grain commission, to Lave charge of the new inspection The court o,f appeales Chicago has affirmed 1 he decisioAn? of the fed3ial court here last June, f Se oaft this city a verdict of VO.OOO against the Brown Hoisting Machinery company of Cleveland. See had both le* cut off at the knee by being caught in one of the company big clamshell coal buckets on the *"western Fuel company's dock here. The Republic Elevator company has been or ganized herebbcy V. N. IS.5 Gr Chaffee. of Carrington, v., and others, who are intereste.d in th n( ii ^?P mill property Mr Chaffee and H. W. Stone of Benson, Minn., represent ing the men who purchased the MInkota mill on the same slip, arre in the todav and it Is understooCd that move is on foot "whereby I, ??pi,b.Kr E1 -tp companycity will obtain con nnadll naS wheat and the MInkot a trolnSolf botoh properties. The mill elevators will fm iiJ mill building als be convertecompanyac into Krain house. Thre mill cannost be used for grinding ,i' aSmavs r,eemeno nde ^h.M'* with thned which Grn an Republi will bl 4 th probably^ be turned into a malting plant. HILLSBORO, N. D.The Metropolitan band has reorganized for the summer. The new of ficers are A. H. Halvorson. chairman: E Bradley secretary Fred Lien, treasurer George Weatherhead. manager "r, mu. Ave members. Th band has twenty- GREAT CHANGE From Change I Food. The brain depends much more on the stomach than we are apt to suppose n til we take thought in the matter. Feed the stomach on proper food easy to di gest and containing the proper amount of phosphates and the Wealthy brain will respond to all demands. A notable housewife "Buffalo writes: "The doctor diagnosed my trouble as ft nervous affection of the stomach I' was actually so nervous that I could not sit still for five minutes' to read the newspaper, and to attend to my house hold duties was simply impossible. I doctored all the time with remedies, but medicine did no good. /My physician put me on all sorts of diet, and I tried many kinds of cereal foods, but none of them agreed with me. I was almost discouraged, and when I tried Grape-Nuts i did so with many misgivingsI had no faith that it would succeed where everything else had failed. "But it did succeed, and you don't know how glad I am that I tried it. I feel like a new person, I have gained in weight and I don't have that terrible burning sensation in stomach any more. I feel so strong again that I am surprised at myself. The street noises that used to irritate me so, I never no tice now, and my mind is so clear that my household duties are a real pleas ur e. Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. Now why was this great change made in this woman? The stomach and the brain had not been supplied with the right kind of food to rebuild and strengthen the nerve centers in these organs. I is absolute folly to try to do this with medicine, There is but one sure way and that is to quit the ld food that has failed and take on Grape-Nuts food which is more than half digested in the process of manufacture and is rich in the phos phate of potash contained in the natur a grain, which unites with albumen and waterthe only three substances that will make up the soft gray filling in the thusands of delicate nerve centers in the brain and body. Grape-Nuts food is a sure road back to health in all such ^/5 Tuesday Evening, mffifissiaKsfe*&^& ft CITY NEWS GRAFT EXPOSED THE FACULTY DEASTIO ACTION TAKEN ON THE GOPHER SHORTAGE. Managing Editor to Be Expelled and His Conduct Reported to County At torney for ActionGopher Managers Took "Bake-off" from Business Houses, Which Are Also Criticised. ""The faculty of'the state university went on record yesterday in the matter of graft'' by students of the institu tion. The action taken was drastic and far reaching and, in addition to covering the matter in hand, placed the stamp of disapproval on certain general college customs. I is#also likely that the action the board, will tend to discourage petty get-rich-quick'' schemes on the part of student man agers of student enterprises. The faeultv, by its action, recom mends to the 'board of regents that Ed ward C. O'Brien, managing editor of the 1905 Gopher, and Charles Sains bury, business manager, be prohibited from ever again entering the university or from receiving any degree. More over O'Brien, who is the only one in college at the present time, is expelled from the university within two weeks of his graduation. Eobert Reed, the assistant business manager, is given a severe reprimand, but no drastic action is recommended on the ground that he was not the real culprit. I is also recommended that the matter be laid before the grand jury. Following the ,investigation by the class, the faculty committee made an exhaustive and thoro examination of the affairs of the 1905 Gopher board. Two Men Blinded the Best. The investigations of this faculty committee revealed a condition of af fairs which has never before been found in an American college. I its report, the committee states absolutely that the managers were deliberate in their irregular deals. The other mem bers of the board were purposely kept in ignorance of the business of the board, the understanding being that the two should divide whatever profit might accrue from the publication. "Rake-offs," it is charged, were arranged with downtown merch ants and business men. The contract with the printer was designedly signed by O'Brien, a minor, for the purpose of avoiding legal responsibility. I a bill of particulars the faculty committee sums up the irregularities found in the board's affairs. The firm which held the contract for the printing and binding, it is alleged, re fused to allow other members of the board to see the contract. A graft of $294 had been provided for on this contract alone by O'Brien and Sains bury. The engraving firm had paid th e' managers $45 each for its con tract. From 75 cents to 9 0 cents a dozen was to be paid as commission on class photographs. The Teports of Gophers stolen from the office and burned in the fire were branded as fakes. The Van Baalen deal was found to be "squared." Fred Payne, the business manager, was deliberately frozen out by the two that a dupe might be put in his place. Between $750 and $1,000 were thus appropriated O'Brien and Sainsbury, in the opin ion of the committee. O'Brien made a full confession of these transactions to the faculty com mittee, but before the faculty defended them, claiming that they were legiti mate deals for the compensation of the men doing the work. The recommendations which were adopted were as follows: Committee's Recommendations. First. That E C. O'Brien be expelled from the university and that this faculty recommend to the regents that under no circumstances shall E C. O'Brien or C. E Sainsbury ever be readmitted to any col lege' in he university or receive any de gree. Second. That he attention of the county attorney should be called to the cases of O'Brien and Sainsbury, with a view to having the matter laid before the grand jury, if it be deemed advisable. Third. That Robert Reed should be cen sur ed by the president and required to pay into the class treasury the sum of ?1P for a trade advertisement. The com mittee recognized that, altho reprehen sible under the circumstances. Reed's ac tion was not done with corrupt intent. Fourth. That the faculty should pass a vote of censure uopn he members of the 1905 Gopher board for the inexcusably slack manner in which they permitted the affairs of their organization to be con ducted, and especially for their lack of a proper feeling of personal and collec tive responsibility, as shown upon the occasion when the Byron & Willard con tract, irregularly signed by a minor for he avowed purpose of evading responsi bility, was presented to the board. Fifth. That the usual rule of the faculty requiring students and student organiza tions to pay their just debts must be ap plied in all cases that, nevertheless, owing to the irregular methods employed by Byron & Willard and the Bureau of Engraving, to secure the business of he Gopher, the faculty should not feel called up on to assist these firms in the collec tion of their bills ort account of the 1905 Gopher. It was suggested by the com mittee that the engravers have the strong er claims. (NoteByron & Willard and other firms involved in this case deny that their dealings with the Gopher manag ers were other than regular. Mr. Wil lard said today that his firm had not refused to permit an inspection of the contract by anyone in authority, and that he was disposed to make the faculty prove its insinuations or retract the charge.) Business Men Criticised. Sixt h. That the faculty condemns the practice of certa in business firms who give secret rebates and other irregular induce ments to students in charge of university enterprises and entrusted with organiza tion fundsan that it should be mado plain that the faculty will not use its au thority to collect the accounts of firms which engage in such reprehensible prac tices. Seventh. That the faculty should express ly recognize the fact that only two students have been corruptly implicated in this un fortunate affair, and that the vigor with which the class pushed its investigation, and the unanimity with which it meted out punishment to the culprits testifies to the essential mor al soundness, not only of the class, but of the student body as a whole. Eighth. That he faculty call the .atten tion of the auditing board about to be formed and of the whole student body, to the fact that such evils as mark this de plorable affair grow out of two practices: The absence of a proper system of account ing and auditing, and the practice of allow ing compensation to students who man age university affairs. Where such com pensation is necessary it should be open and be a stipulated sum. or a percentage with a maximum limit, and this limit should be less than for similar services outside the university. The reports and recommendations wlere signed by Professor Frank An derson, Miss Ada Comstock and Pro fessor William A Schaper. EIGHTEEN NEW I TOWNS PROJECTED MINNESOTA MEN WILL OWN ALL THE SITES. Dials Made for Townsites and Business Chances on Extensions of the Great Northern Boad in North Dakota Seven New Marts Will Be Founded in the Deep Biver Country Alone. Special to The Journal. Grand Forks, N. D., May 16.The Dakota Improvement company, recently Incorporated in Minnesota with D. N. Tallman, Andrew Larson and S. B. Qvale as directors, will own the townsites on all the Great Northern extensions now building in this state. The company has a capital stock of $100,000. The same me* have also incorporated the Farmers' Lumber company. AH the stockholders are residents of Willinar, Minn., where both companies will have headquarters. Townsites will be established on the following extensions, and the lumber company will estab lish yards at each Lakota BranchTwenty-one miles north from Munich, thru Cavalier county. Three townsites. York BranchForty-two miles northwest from the Great Northern main line at York, to the base of the Turtle River mountains. Six town sites. Towner BranchForty miles northwesterly i.nto Bottineau county, opening up the famous Deep river country. Seven townsites. Westhope ExtensionTwelve miles to within five miles of the Canadian line. Town at terminus. Sherwood ExtensionTwelve miles in Ward county. One townslte. The land has been purchased and surveyors are laying out the townsites, a half section to each town. Lots will be placed on sale about June 1. The incorporators of the two companies will also establish banks at most of the new towns. John A. Finneal alleges that Policeman Joe Jarvis of East Grand Forks arrested him with out a warrant several months ago, took $7 out of his pockets and let him go without bringing him before the court, his arrest being made without any Just cause. John Finneal, the boy's father and guardian, has started an action against Jarvis in the district court in this county for damages of $3,000. The case will be tried at the June term. High School Field Day. The annual meeting of the state high school principals will be held at the state university on Saturday. The members on the state high school hoard are Governor E. Y. Sarles, State The Original 8-hour Store. Wide AllOVer Open 8:30 A M. cnoic Thi 1?M'kw\ilA ain THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. Superintendent W. L. Stoekwell and President Webster Merrlfleld. At the annual meetings general school work Is discussed, and it is thought that several changes will be recommended this year. Sev eral special papers have been assigned and re ports will be given oh athletics and commer cial branches, which are at present being so much discussed, together with other reports of general Interest. The meeting of the high school principals is combined with several other events. "Besides the high school field meet in the afternoon, there is the high school declamation contest in the evening. Both are held under the auspices of the state university. Prizes are given an nually by President Merrlfleld for first and sec ond place .n the declamation contest. All regular work at 'the university will be abandoned on Saturday and. the students will turn out to greet the high school students. The field meet is in charge of Dr. G. J. Sweetland, Jr. The entries have closed and the following high schools will be represented: Grand Forks, Devils Lake. Larlmore. Lidgerwood. Valley City. Cas-elton, Grafton, Bismarck, Jamestown and Park River. RELATIVESPAY Great Northern Express Agent Will Not Be Prosecuted for Shortage. FARGO. N. D.Receivers of J. B. Goodajahn, Great Northern express agent in Moorhead, made good his $130 shortage and the company will not prosecute. The effort of Charles E. Galehouse to contest the claim of John Solberg. an insane patient, has been stopped by a ruling of the commission er. If it is found impossible for Solberg to make proof the entry will be held for cancellation and the homestead entry will then be open to any applicant. The union station project is again revived as a result of the work of the Northern Pacific in doubletracking the Fargo and Moorhead yards. It is said the Great Northern passengers will be run into the Northern Pacific station and that suitable changes will be made to accommodate the extra service. FORT TOTTEN INDIANS PAID $60,000 Disbursed at Devils Lake to New Citizens. DEVILS LAKE, N. D.r-The Indians at Fort Totten reservation were today paid by the gov ernment for their land which they relinquished last fall. Each adult received $84 am} each child will receive his share when he becomes 21. These Indians are now citizens of the United States. About $60,000 was paid to them and about three-fourths of the land which was opened for settlement last fall has been filed upon. WISCONSIN "CASSIE OHADWICK' RICE LAKE, WIS.Mrs. E. Mohr, termed the Cassie Chadwick of Wisconsin, is again in the tolls, this time for obtaining a horse and buggy under false pretenses. She will have a hearing tomorrow, when her latest victim. Henry Fish of this place, will appear to prosecute her. She las been arrested several times for obtaining money on collateral and other paper that after wards proved valueless and is said to conduct her operations along lines Close 5:30 M. kinds used so much just no for i shirtwaists and robesHalA large col- lUSertlUgS. lection of pretty designs flSfi* in Swiss and nainsook they wei 25c per iOV yard, reduced for this "Sale" to sook, Swiss and cambric, from iSDlDrOiaery. the tiniest baby patterns to the large floral and broderie Anglaise effects for waists, yokes, chemisettes, etc. The Sale prices are 30 c, 39c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 up to $5.00 a yard. Matching Completan Matching Setsnainsook at a Third usua **l O/I+Q ^*es similar to those of Cassie Chadwick, and with a marked degress of success, too. Except Saturdays. Pricew In a lo l Swiss, and OctS cambric, in three widths, insert ings to match. Dainty little patterns for babies or children's wear, or complete bridal out fits, as well as for party dresses. All at a generous reduction under regular prices of.. Embroidered Shirtwaist Paiteras. Neatly yet elaborately embroidered on superior qual ities sheer lawn and pure Irish linen. These we be lieve are the best values, prettiest styles, in largest assortment in the Twin Cities. Sheer Lawn, were 98c, Sale'' price, yard... 69c Sheer Lawn, were $2.00, "Sale" price, yard..... .98c Pure Irish Linen, regularly $3.00, this "Sale" $2.00 Pure Irish Linen, regularly $4.00, this 'Sale" $3.00 And the regular $5.00 and $6.00 kinds at yard $4.00 Vi Rust-ProofModel 268 for the' tall medium figure of excellent quality batiste, dip hip and front, underseam model. Sizes 1 9 to 30. p/\ Price %P1.U "Eleanor," made of fine batiste light weight fabric that is bound to wear welli tested, as is also rust-proof boningbia cut design nipping in "at the waist and giving the spring at the back with the desired poisedaintil trimmed with lace and rib- /Y/Y bon. Sizes 2 4 to 36. Price 3 Model 329 for slight figures made of excellent quality white batiste, daintily trimmed at top with lace. The "Security" hose supporters add style feature and sense securitytA feeling -.that the corset is always in place. -3 ^.g /\/y Sizes 1 8 to 23. Price 4 .'.VVV?^ i .PIUvl W. W. WELCH CHARGED EMBEZZLEMENT. GRADUATE IN JUNE Week of Exercises for the Northern Normal at Aberdeen. ABERDEEN, S. D.The commencement exer cises of the northern normal and Industrial school will occupy a week, beginning on Sunday. June 4, with the annual sermon by Rev. M. F. Mont gomery, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church. On June 6 and 6 the final examinations will be held. On Wednesday the faculty will give the annual reception to the members of the gradu ating class and the alumni. Thursday, June 8, at 8 p.m., tbe graduating class will Slve tbe class play, "Pygmalion and Galatea," at the Sole Twin City Agents for the Celebrated Edwin C. Burt Shoes for Women. $3.50. The Famous "Moneybak" Fine Black Silks Can Be Had Only at Our Silk Department. Striking Features in Our."GreatAlteration and Improvement Sale" from Day to Day. 1905 Models oi Warner's "Rasi-Proor corsets. Second Floor....First Avenue Center. May 16, 1905. JSV FUSION LEADER fe UNDER ARREST WITH Former State Superintendent Said to Have Taken Money for State Diplo mas Which He Failed to Deliver Nabbed in Helena, His Version of the Trouble Is Still Wanting. Special to The Journal, Helena, Mont., May 16.An information was filed in the district court against W. W. Welch, formerly state superintendent of public instruc tion, charging him with grand larceny. Judge Smith issued a bench warrant and Sheriff Scharrenbroch made the arrest, Welch being released on a nominal bond. The specific charge is tbe embezzlement of $487 which, It is alleged, Welch collected from applicants for state and life diplomas, giving receipts and failing to deliver the certificates. It is reported that the amount exceeds the specific charge given in the information. It is said the governor and other state officers have received complaints from all sections of the state from persons who claimed to have paid Welch, but never received their certifi cates. The state examiner has been Investigat ing and the evidence became so convincing that it was deemed best to act promptly. Welch recently moved to Boulder, but. came to town last night and was arrested. Indorsed upon the informations are the names of Gover nor J. K. Toole, Assistant State Examiner Ray, Lizzie Murphy, a stenographer in Welch's office. Ney Davidson, clerk to the state board of ex aminers, and others as witnesses. Welch has not yet given his version of the affair. The arrest of Welch "has created a sensation, as he was a leader of the populist party in Montana along with former Attorney. -General Donovan. He was also well known, in labor circles. He came to Montana from Texas, and four years ago received the nomination for state superintendent on the fusion ticket and was elected for the term expiring Jan. 1 last. HIS is undoubtedly the greatest Embroidery Season in years, and as the warmer weather approaches the demand will be even heavier. For weeks we have been preparing a mammoth sale of mid-summer requisites, and commencing Wednesday, May 17, we announce as a prominent feature of this great"Sale" The Mosi Positive Embroidery Bargains 0 1 me season. We will more than Hue up to our excellent reputation for quality and value gluing at this sale. Our enormous stock of Embroideries a worthy rival to any three other stocks in the Twin Cities combined contains thousands and thousands of yards of all the favorite kinds of the seasonhundreds of them shown exclusively hereas well as countless richly beautiful novelty designs, among them the handsomest and most elaborate productions of the world's best makers. Every yard of high-grade quality. Salte 19-inc 0 5 1 T^J/I frocks, lingerie skirts and children's 'dresses, of nainsook and Swiss in English eyelet, French blind, and aristocratic, exclusive de signs, at prices much under value. 35c to 45c qualities, this "Sale," choice 25c a yard. 50c to 70c qualities, choice at this "Sale" 39c a yard. 75c to $1 qualities, in this "Sale" at.... ..50c a yard. $1.25 to $1.50 qualities, reduced to 75c a yard. Wonderful values in beautiful corset Corset cover patterns, allconvenience fresh perfecit goods, 15 and 17 inches wide, in nainsook and COVer Swiss of^ excellent quality. Most of these PattemS y cu ar IV2, 1% and 1%-yard lengths. The 39c values at per yard.*.- 25c 50c and 75c values, at per yard.. 39c Ribbon Galloon Bands to match for shoulder straps at yard 10c, 12y 2 15c to 50c. iRiperle* Embroidered Robes. Robes are more in vogue this season than for years. There never were such beautiful styles never so prettily finished never so low priced. Beautifully trimmed with broad graduating flounce, interspersed with medallions and inser tion. Most of them are all white, some pongee and colors. All specially priced $7.95 $12.50 $15 $17.50 $19.50 $22.50 $25 We ask your particular inspection of these handsome models. From an artistic view point they have no superiors. They give the figure so much the mode at present. HUST-PROOFI? J-ELEANOR* 1%, 1% "Gazelle" a model giving fashionable, dignified lines to the rather short waisted stout form. Strongly boned, made of batiste that is light and very serviceable white only. Long skirt with apron hip and deep front, con trolling the hips and flattening the abdomen. Sizes 2 2 to 36. /f g\f\ Price ^/f\)\) Rust-Proof Model 170 especially suited to the short form, medium in contour. Its peculiar fitness to modify the proportions is most apparent. The height of the hip is lowered to lengthen the waist, which is rounded and de creased in size. Frilled hose supporters are attached to the front of the unboned skirt, and where it curves down at the hip is placed a double-/V strand hose .j *-,*.'&- supporter, thus shaping the skirt. Sup porters have the "Security" rubber button clasps. Silk embroidered broche, lace and ribbon trimmed. Sizes I S to 24^ Price "i 4. operahouse. and Friday. June 9, the third com mencemnt will be held. Six members of tbe graduating class will deliver orations. The class roster is as follows: Mrs. F. J. Armstrong, Lee Levery Tower, Norn Cummins, Clara Dorothy Musch. Margaret Wilson, Augusta Matilda Oyhus, Carrie Johnson. Pearl Adelaide Sliter, Gilbert Lundeuist, Grace Porter. Beulah E. Sims, Elwln Boundy, Kathryne Latta, Serelda Murdy, Mayme McCormlck, leota Maxwell, Fiank McKenna, Margaret Uouchin, Frances Wilson. Another heavy shipment of Texas cattle reached Aberdeen on Sunday, making over 7,000 cattle that have arrived here from Texas this spring. The cattle were all shipped to Evarts, from which place they will be driven to the ranges where they will graze until fall. Nearly one hundred Russians, direct from the southern portion of that empire, spent Sunday in this city, while on their way to Edmunds and McPherson counties, where they will settle. The South Dakota State band, an Aberdeen institution, has been engaged to play at the traveling men's carnival at Watertown. YANKTON DEDICATES A CHURCH President Bradley of Grinnell One of the Speakers. YANKTON, S. D.The First Congregational church was formally dedicated by Rev. Bernard G. Matson. pastor, assisted hy. Rev. E. Fen Ly man of Milbank. Rev. E. M. Williams of Chi cago. Rev. H. H. Loud of Leaf, President Dan F. Bradley of Grinnell college and Dr. W. H. Thrall, superintendent of Congregational Home missions for the state. The e*enin service dedicated tbe church to Christian education and to perpetual fellowship between the church and Yankton college, and Rev. H. K. Warren, presilent of Yankton col lege, delivered the address and was followed by President Bradley. The building was packed to the doors at both morning and evening services. The music was under the direction of Professor Lee N. Dailey of the conservatory. Walter Grebe of Yankton has passed the ex amination for entr.ince into the naval academy at Annapolis. He is the first alternate ap pointed by Senitor Gamble, is 19, and a promis ing athlete. MADISON WILL ENTERTAIN Debate and Athletics to Be Features of Teachers' Meeting. HURON, S. D.This city will be well repre sented at the lnternormal contests and second annual meeting of the Eastern South Dakota Teachers' convention, to be held in Madison on May 25-27. The address of welcome will be de livered by General W. H. H. Beadle, to which Superintendent L. S. DuBois of Huron will re spond. Professor M. H. Manuel of the Huron city schools is on the program for an address, und Miss Inez Hotalllng, also of Huron, will dis cuss the subjast of drawing in country schools. A debate between Aberdeen and Springfield nor mal schools, followed by the oratorical contest, on the evening of the 25th, and athletics, includ ing basketball, tennis, etc., will be features. ODD FELLOWS MEET Redfield Entertains Thirtieth Annual Session of Grand Bodies. REDFIELD. S. D.The thirtieth annual ses sion of the grand lodge, the grand encampment, and the Rebekah assembly, I. O. O. V. of South Dakota, opened here today. About 300 delegates are expected. Tbe session this evening will be Nicollet Avenue. widths for robes, lawn party CiPCBl9P SKIH prices range from a THIRD to HALF under regular values. Broad 1st Av. S..5th St. Embroidery. The smartest and 'most practical novelty of the season. We have exclu sive sale of these for this city and have sold some four hundred. An other shipment has just arrived. They contain 4% yards to the piece, and thru a deal with the makers we can sell The $3.00 Skirt Patterns for $2.00 The $4.00 Skirt Patterns for $3.00 The $ 5 and $ 6 Skirt Patterns for $4.00 This will be the last lot of the season, as the manufacturer has entirely sold out. It's In the laundry as well as on your back that a Coat Shirt proves its superiority Fast colors $1.50 and more CLUETT, PEA BODY & OO., Maker* of Cluett and Arrow Collar* open to the public and will consist of a general entertainment. Judge Whiting adjourned circuit ixmrt from rj~- Saturday morning until Monday morning, thus 'f allowing a short recess after two busy weeks. The criminal cases have been largely disposed of. Pearl Goodrich was convicted of adultery jz, and sentenced yto TOWER CITY, N. p.The bureau of ento mology at Washington has sent J. I. Reeves here to study Insects that are injurious to etpii ing grains. Minneapoli s. *M ten months in the peniten- 5 tiary. The Btnger larceny case resulted in -i conviction, but a motion for appeal has been granted. ._*. There are several civil cases yet to be tried. 1 the chief in importance being the Swain-Torrey damage case for $11,000. __, DEVILS LAKE, N. D.Colonel W. C. Tren man, Colonel H. M. Creel and Captain Boyd. members of the military board, accompanied by -1 Governor E. Y. Sarles. inspected the military grounds here. Tbe state has- 2,000 acres, and some improvements are necessary for military purposes. STARKWEATHER, N. D.The chief engineer and crew arrived this morning to begin construc tion work on the Farmers* road extension. Tem porary warehouses are being erected here. One hundred and fifty teams will arrive tomorrow to work on the grade. Our Prices "-Always Lower." N6vft.nTncoAT.mennwo mi m*M Over a Thtasand Short Leigihs Df Nainsook, Cambric and Swiss Edges and Insertings, All overs, wide Corset Cover and Skirt widths all marked for this "sale" at JUST HALF THE REGULAR PRICES. BARGAIN TABLES. On Special Sales Tables will be found very unusual values at 5 c, 8c, 10c, 12J/2c, *PJ 15c. Qualities that generally sell at fully half more. The as sortments include scores and scores of the desirable and wanted patterns. Plants For window boxes and flower beds, we have a very large and choice yariety of fine fresh stock at lowest prices. 4 Palms from I5C upwards. "The Ma On the Box" One of the best novels ot the sea- son^gf||f!