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5 ARGENTINE PROHTS BY MEAT SCANDAL 'X South Amerioan Republic Sees Better Trade and Doubles Inspection dorps. F^SpeoUl Cable to The Journal. Buenos AyTes, Julv 16.The recent '/.disclosures by President Roosevelt of the filthy conditions under which tinned meats are "put up by the large Siscredit acking companies in Chicago, and the which these revelations have brought on American canned and frozeif meat, will no doubt be the means of opening up a better market foT the Argentine article in view of the strict i government regulations in force here j. for the inspection of animals before thev are slaughtered, and of the meat at the different stages of its prepara tion and while being shipped. For years past there have been government veterinaries in all freezing establish ments, and by a recent decree the num ber of these is now to be doubled, and all frozen or tinned meats leaving the country must have the seal of the in spection. The total slaughtering by the "sala defos" (beef-salting factories) thruout the republic to May 31 amounted to 1,288,050 head, of which 283,300 head were converted into meat extract, and the balance to salt-jerked beef, etc. These figures indicate a decreaso in the working of the factories for the current year compared with the 1,333,100 head for 1905, and 1,394,400 head for 1904 no doubt due to the influence of the freezers. i saf DEATH BENEFITS FOR TOBACCO TRUST MEN New York, July 16/Notice has been ient out by the American Tobacco com pany, the largest tobacco company in the world, to its great army of em- Eloyees in every state in the union that ereafter it will pay a death benefit to the beneficiary of any person in its service who draws not more than $50 a week in wages. This notice affects about 100,000 men and women. The notice, a copy of which has been mailed to each employee, provides as follows: Upon prooi of the death of any per son in the employment of this company who shall have been continually in its service for at least one year preceding his or her death and whose wages do not at that date exceed $50 per week, the* American Tobacco company will donate in cash to the person finally des ignated by such employee a sum of money equal to the wages paid to such dead employee by this company during the last year of his or her life, not ex ceeding, however, in any case the sum of $500.'' ANTI-AMERICAN RISING IN MEXICO PREDICTED Journal Special Service. Austin, Texas, July 16.The anti American agitation in Mexico has as sumed a serious aspect, according to the statements made by arrivals from that country. E. R. Wheaden of New York city, formerly assistant manager of the Walter W. Savage Theatrical syndicate, who has been in Mexico for the last eighteen months, passed thru here today on his way east. "The anti-Amerioan agitation is be coming serious," said Mr. Wheadon. "The lower class of mechanics have fixed upon Sept. 16 next for driving out American settlers. The word is being passed from lip to lip, and from Eresent indications there is going to trouble on that date, if not sooner.'' The laboring classes are tho cause of the trouble. PRIEST CONDDCTS MASS WITH REVOLVER DRAWN Journal Speoial Service, Pittsburg, July 16.Rev. Father Michael Tuzek, pastor of the St. Nicho las Croatian church on Stanton avenue, Millvale, celebrated two masses in that church yesterday morning after he had been conducted thru a howling mob of 200 members of his congregation by a score of policemen. With a revolver clutched in his right hand, but which ho concealed under his robes until he was forced to draw and flourish it to keep back the mob. Father Tuzek, pale and trembling, finally reached the door of his church. Police men clubbed back the frenzied crowd. The congregation is composed largely of Croatians and other foreigners who work in the steel mills, and for some years they have had a Croatian priest. Some time ago, however, Father Tuzek was assigned to the congregation. Tu zek is a German and insisted on using that tongue, and this caused the trou ble. THREE KILLED BY TRAIN Father and Two Children Dead After Grade Crossing Accident. New York, July 16,-^-Three persons were killed in a grade crossing acci dent on the Long Island road's Man hattan Beach line in Eaat New York. The dead are: Samuel Moanley, 37 years old, hotelkeeper, Brooklyn Sam uel Meanley, Jr., 4 years old Annie Meanley, 9 years old. Mr. Meanley and his children, accom panied bv Max Rubin, 12 years old, were driving when struck bv a Manhat tan Beach express. The Rubin boy was unconscious in a hospital last night and may be fatally injured. Piles of dirt thrown up from excavations near the crossing obscured the view of the tracks, altho a flagman declares he sig nalled Meanley to stop. AMATEUR BALLOONIST PERISHES Council Bluffs, Iowa, July 16.Ole Jensen, a butcher, last evening made a balloon ascension and parachute jump at Lake ManaWa, a resort four miles south of Council Bluffs. He came down in the lake and was drowned. It was his only experience in ballooning. FATHER WTtENN SEES A LAWYER. Speoial to Tha Journal. Fort Dodge. Iowa, July 18.Father Wrenn of Fonda, deprived of bis parish by an injunction on serious charges, spent Sunday here consulting attorneys. Grape-Nuts Need no cooking An easy and delictoUS Wtt breakfast TIRED OF LIVING, TWO DIE TOGETHER 1 Chicago Merchant and' Wife Found Shot and Slashed in Home. Chicago* July 1Q.Edward F. Kloss and his wife, who conducted a small millinery store at 231 North avenue, were found dead today in the rooms above the store. The throats of botli had been cut and blood was spattered on the floor and furniture. The police so far have not been able to determine whether the couple were murdered by outsiders or Avhether Kloss killed his wifo and then himself. Investigations late this afternoon by the coroner's physician disclosed the fact that, in audition to the wounds in the throat of Kloss and his wife, both had been shot thru the head. A re volver was found on the bed near the bady of Kloss, and it is believed by the police that he committed the crime. Late in the day the police found a letter written by Kloss, in which he said that he and his wife were tired of living and had decided to take their lives. GAMBLING RUINS CANAL EMPLOYEES Veritable Monte Carlo on Isthmus Menace to Workers, Editor Declares. Speoial to The Journal. Washington, July 16.Gambling in the Panama canal zone is carried on to such an extent that it rivals Monte Car lo, according to the statement of James E. Smith, editor of the Panama Jour nal, who has just returned here after living in Panama for six months. "Perhaps, due to the lack of any thing else to pass away the tedious hours of a government employees on the isthmus are turning the canal strip into a veritable Monte Carlo," said Mr. Smith. "Many of the men have taken to gambling, which evil already has brought ruin to many young men and will without doubt bring about shame and disgrace on many others. Colon and Panama are overrun with gamblers, whose dexterity in games of chance enables them to fleece the canal employees on every hand. As the gpmbling houses are beyond the Ameri can territory the card sharps have no difficulty in securing licenses and police protection. There are but few hotelsI or restaurants in either of tnose~1, Sities which do not permit poker playing and other games of chance. "After the clerks lose all they pos sess they borrow money at high rates of interest and squander it playing pok er. Some of them owe salaries for three months ahead. Finding them selves in this condition they become discontented and then they reach the stage where they are untrustworthy." 75,000,000 RDSHELS IN KANSAS WHEAT CROP Journal Speoial Service. Kansas City. Mo., July 16.Reports indicate that the wheat crop in Kansas, is turning out much better than "v^as expected up to the time of harvest. It is too early to make a final estimate for the state, but the threshing thus far shows that the Kansas crop will not be greatly different from that of 1905 in quantity and will be better in quality. The indications are that the crop will exceed 75,000,000 bushels. The reports from Oklahoma indicate that in some sections the production is not up to the earlier expectations, and that the crop of the two territories probably will not exceed 25,000,000 as compared with 30,000,000 bushels pre viously estimated. SIAH STAMPS OUT ITS GAMRLING EVIL Washington, July 16.Under the leadership of its general counsellor, Professor E. H. Strobel, formerly of the Harvard law school, the government of Siam has made a systematic crusade against gambling, which has long no toriously flourished in the kingdom. Following decisions in the past to abolish all gambling places outside of Bangkok, the red book of foreign rela tions just issued by the United States government says Siam proposes to abol ish, on April i next, all such places in Bangkok if the Christian nations as sent to a readjustment of Siam's tariff for revenue. LABOR FAMINE IN 'FRISCO City Fast Bising, but More Workmen Are Needed. Skilled San Francisco, Julv 16.-San Fran cisco is arising from its ashes with rap idity. The labor situation is excitng much interest and inquiry. In all trades except the building trades the demand is fully supplied with one exceptionordinary laborers. Several thousand such men are needed for railway construction and debr,is re moval. Mechanics are needed in all depart ments of the building industry, princi pally in the following trades: Plumb ers, electrical workers, gas and electric fixture hangers, hodcarriers, bricklay ers, cement workers, bridge and struct ural ironworkers, achitectural iron workers, plasterers, lathers, carpenters, sheet metalworkers and elevator con-i structors. HISSING MEMPHIS MAN MAY BE ASSASSINATED Memphis, Tenn., July 16.MisBing since June 27, when he had a fight with two unknown men, the police have about reached the conclusion that R. Brant, a well-to-do painter living in the northeast portion of Memphis, has been murdered and his body disposed of in some way. Despite the fact that the man has been gone so long, the case was only reported to the police today. Brant was last seen on the evening of June 27 by a number of children who were walking along a railroad track. He was lying in a gully beside the track, his face covered with blood. A few hours prior to this he was seen in an altercation with two unknown men. His friends hurried to the spot de scribed by the children, but could find no trace pf him. Today a small lake near the place where he was last seen was dragged for his body, but no trace was found. WAESHTPS FOR BRAZJL. Newcastle-on-Tyne, July 16 Armstrong, Whltemore ft Co., limited, hare contracted to build for Brail to cost toore than RAILROAJkTAM BLAME FOR WRECK "I5RJ- Assumes All Responsibility for the British Catastrophe to American Travelers. Salisbury, England, July 16.At the resumption here today of the coroner's inquiry into the cause of the wreck of the Plymouth steamer express July 1, resulting in the loss of twenty-seven lives, counsel for the London & South western railroad announced that the railway accepted full responsibility for the accident and all the legal conse quences resulting from it, adding that he hoped this statement would reduce the time to be occupied by the inquest. The coroner's iury found that the derailment of the express was due to the high speed at which the train was running. FIRSfWsIfO LAKEYIEW CAMP Annual Tour of the Regiment BegunMany Improvements on the Grounds. Speoial to The Journal. Camp Lakeview, Lake City. Minn., July 19.A special train on the Mil waukee road, arriving at 11 this fore noon, brought to the camp the com panies of the First regiment, and the annual encampment was on. Minne apolis has four companies here, St. Paul three, and Stillwater and Eed Wing one each. Colonel C. McC. Reeve is in command. The weather is not the best, but the men are hopeful that conditions will change before many days. The quar termasters and their assistants from each of the companies were here on Saturday and had everything in good shape for the coming of the regiment today. Many improvements have been made at camp in the last few weeks. Build ings have been repainted, roads graded and the water system extended to the rifle pit, with standpipes at each range. The batteries are not likely to have any gun practice this year. Their range extends across the Milwaukee tracks, where scores of laborers are en gaged in construction work. HOB DRIVES NEGROES FROM LOUISIANA TOWN New Orleans, July 16.The work of a remarkable city house-cleaning party which placed 150 negro men and women on board a passenger train at Lake Charles, La., and shipped them out of the town and parish is told in dispatches to the Picayune. They wero placed on the same train with the body of a negro who last week shot and killed the city marshal of Jennings, La., and who subsequently died in iail at Lake Charles from wounds received while attempting to avoid arrest. Shortly before midnight the negro tenderloin known as the "hole in the wall" was invaded by several hundred white men. i "House after house was visited and the inmates, not even being given time to dress, were taken out and turned over to a guard. The motley group was marched under guard of pistols to a water tank about a mile from town and a passenger train was stopped and the negroes put aboard and their fares paid a far as the parish line. SEALING TREATY WILL MAKE SKINS GOSTLY Victoria, B. 0., July 16.According to* advices received here, the negotia tions being carried on at Washington for the cessation of pelagic sealing, on the basis of the purchase of the Vic toria and Hakodate sealing fleets and indemnification of the pelagic sealers for the loss of their industry, have been almost concluded. The cessation of seal-killing in the rookeries of Bering sea, even for one season,, together with the prohibition of pelagic sealing, will cause a ma terial advance in the price of sealskins, which already are quoted at higher prices than they have brought before in the history of sealing. GAMBLERS' OUTFIT BURNED IN STREET Sedalia, Mo., July 16.The parapher nalia of a gambling house here, which had been confiscated at the instigation of Rev. J. Murdy, pastor of the First Christian church, was burned in the principal street of the city yesterday in the presence of an immense crowd of persons. Bev. Mr. Murdy and Deputy Con stable Wilkerson addressed the crowd, each promising to do all in his power to suppress all gambling in the city. DEFY POLK'S THREAT Journal Special Service. A St. Louis, July 10.Governor folk's threat proved unavailing to keep the lid on St. Louis county yesterday. Suburban garden, Creve douer lake, Meramic Highlands and other places sold all kinds of liquor openly. West End Heights resorted to the subter fuge of the Sunday club, to which any one could obtain membership by paying 25 cents initiation. Deltnar garden sold no beer, but lots of whisky in the guise of a "Delmar split" known else where as a 'high ball.'' Forest Park Highlands, of the larger resorts, alone obeyed the law. St. Joe Is Dry. Special to The Journal. St. Joseph, Mo., July 16.Governor Folk and the police of this city won a victory yesterday in closing the sa loons. Only one arrest was made, a bartender, who sold contrary to the or ders of his employer. At a meeting hold Saturday night the saloon men de cided to close. HANLY PRAISES CUMMINS Galesburg, HI., July 16.-~Before the Chautauqua assembly here Governor Hanly of Indiana said: "On this public platform I wish td extend my greetings to Governor Cum mins of Iowa. He is fighting there- the battle of the people. I trust he will be successful in the campaign, not only on account of what it means for hijia. but because of what it means for the people.'' Governor H$nly urged that, while men of low and humble degree are pun ished for petty thefts, men of high posi DISTRICT ATTORNEY SULLIVAN. In Charge of the Federal Grand Jury that Is Investigating the Relations of the Oil Trust and the Railroads. OIL TRUST PROBE RESUMED IN OHIO Result of Federal Investigation Now Hinges on Question of Jurisdiction. Cleveland, July 16.After a recess of several days the federal grand iury today resumed the inquiry in connec tion with the charges filed against the Lake Shore & Michigan Central Bail way company and the Standard Oil company, which both corporations are alleged to have violated the interstate commerce law. It is known that the result of the investigation now hinges entirely upon the question of iunsdiction, it having been shown, it is stated, that if the al leged violation of the law took place, it was not in Ohio. It is generally believed that the nolicy of the govern ment will be definitely decided upon at the conference between Attorney Gen eral Moody and District Attorney Sulli van. It is admitted by those closely in touch with the investigation that, in the event of no indictments being re turned here, all the information brought out in the pending investigation will be forwarded to the district attorney at Chicago, where proceedings will be immediately instituted by the govern ment. MRS. ISAAC'S HOLD ON LIFE IS FRAIL Speoial to The Journal. Hudson, Wis., July 16.The Hudson fhe iolice stopped three pedestrians from south, thinking that members of the gang of Italians that murdered Consta ble Isaac at Presqott. They did not prove to be the men wanted, however, and were permitted to go. One of the men, who footed it from Maiden Rock, said he had been stopped four times by officers who took him for one of the guilty Italians. FARMER MADE PLEDGE TO BECOME PRESIDENT Sioux City, Iowa, July 16.At the democratic county convention here Saturday, D. B. De Laughter, a farmer and once a nominee for the legislature, told an interesting story of Governor J. A. Johnson of Minnesota. De Laughter said that when they were bareiooted lads fishing in the same pond, he promised to become president of the United States if Johnson should become governor. Now Johnson has fulfilled his part of the agreement, but De Laughter sees no chance of chang ing his vocation of farmer for that of occupant of the White House. De Laughter has written to Minne sota's governor, congratulating him up on carrying out his end of the com pact. HOLLAND TRDST GO. IN RECEIVER'S HANDS Albany, N. Y., July 16,-Justice Fitts of the supreme court has appointed James B. Van Woert and Samuel Bry ant of New York city temporary re ceivers of the Holland Trust company of that city. This action was taken on application of Deputy Attorney General Martin. It was stated by! an official of the state department of banks that the trust company has been undergoing a process of liquidation for the last two years and the application for the receivers was made to enable it to wind up its affairs. "The depositors will not lose a dol- lar," said this official. "The stock holders of the company are alone con cerned. There is an impairment of about $110,000 and that will fall on the stockholders. I understand that the applications for the receivers meets with the acquiescence of the officers of the company. They* desire its affairs closed up. In fact,'it has not been re ceiving any new business for a long time aud has been conducting only such transactions as would permit it to liquidate*5' The company was organized in 1888. Its capital stock is ,$500,000. The re port declares that there is an impair ment of capital of upward of *$110,000, hence, the company is insolvent.* **f- mfflKEY IT, TOO K- Governor^ Nebraska EnterS t$*e Sana- Itece. S.lfMl-' toria 'ftp Speoial fo"5the Journal. Lincoln* $Teb., July W.^overnor Mickey ainounces that he ifc/^candi flate for 'Waited States senato* tto suc- MOTHER, IN TEARS, SEES THAW IN CELL Continued From First Page. formed Mrs. Thaw that "the prison rules allowed visitors to talk prisoners only withte bars separatingettheml. The 0 i? fuh Leonardo Tigio, Giovan CareJJa, Vito Ionna/. ciano .Lazzairbtta.,'8^iri~~ 7 Gijq jLazzarotta, Lu CalogerToniomezzi:, i Carlo Parriho, vizzino lt! na, Antonino Tuminaro, Gid Spetale, Gian Gerazzi, Cosimo Gesagzi, Seme Sa bella, Seme Rivutuzo, Gio Pepe, Gian Gentihe, Lorenzo Curgo, Seme Sparo, Cianto Lipifa, Gian Temnra. Close Watch Kept. PPe from th cel while omlth shut the door and turned the kev once more on Thaw. A small stool was then placed in front of Thaw's door and Mrs. Thaw took a seat on it and continued talking to her son for about half an hour. She then kissed her son thru the iron bars and was taken downstairs where she was .-joined by Josiah C. Thaw, who had been waiting for her in the consulting room. Young Wife in Hiding. The largest crowd since Thaw was first taken to the Tombs had assembled in the street outside and the police made a narrow passageway thru it for Mrs. Thaw to reach her carriage. Mrs. 1 haw was driven to the office of Clif ford W. Hartridge. While the elder Mrs." Thaw was in conversation with her son his wife. Eve lyn Nesbit Thaw, remained seated in the corridor about ffiteen feet away rrom the cell, where she could see moth er and son without being seen. After the mother's departure young Mrs. lftaw spent a few minutes with her husband and then hurrieda tcouncilofficeetho hid where was Hartnd Retai +i.Th?:w'8May Petulancen iLawyers. not to rule in the choice of the lawyers who shall de tend him against the charge of murder ing btanford White, unless his mother approves. Not only did he send a note ox dismissal to the firm oi: Black, Olcott, bruber & Bonynge on Saturday last, but it has developed today, at the same time he informed Lewis Delafield, Mrs. WilliaemployeThaw's T. personalbehalf DIAMOND MINES SNARES American Consul Warns Investors Against Brazilian Schemes. Washington, July 16.Consul Gen eral George E. Anderson in a report to the bureau of manufactures from Eio Janeiro charges that while some bona fide Brazilian diamond mines may re sult profitably, that country is full of schemes which are either out and out frauds or are based upon claims and facts so slight as make them little less. The report says that the United States and Great Britain especially New York, Chicago and London are the chief field of operation for pro moters who have never done any min ing, and that there are a number of mining companies taking subscriptions in the United States, whose officers are not even certain where the land they claim as their property lies. CRUISER STUCK FAST. Kingston, Jamaica. July 18.The Italian cruiser Umbrla, which went aground on a mud bank here July 18, remains fast. Her guns and the coal In her bunkers have been removed to lighten the vessel, and hopes of saving her are entertained. Weather conditions are good. The TJmbrla Is a third-class cruiser of 2,2*5 tons. She was built at Leghorn in 1891. SVEVEYORB IN HAND COUNTY. Speoial to The Journal. Miller, 8. D., July 16.A gang of surveyors vrbo say they are locating a line from Duluth to the Gulf of Mexico are working south thru east Hand county, crossing North Wesslngton^" JCASTORIA1 3 tor In&ati and Children. The Kind Yea Hen Always Bought JBoar* the tHtpurtwrtof W=5 counsel, Olcot in his in the beginning, that his services were also no longer necessary in his defense. .Representations were made to Mr. Olcott asking him not to be too hasty in withdrawing from the case and to let his action be directed by the re sults of a conference with Mrs. Thaw, the elder. It is understood that Mr. Olcott agreed to accept this suggestion. Thinks He Needs Guidance. If Mrs. Thaw should not approve of her son's dismissal of the lawyers em ployed by Delafield, then it is most likely that the Olcott firm will retain charge of the case, no matter what the young man may think about it. It was said by friends of the Thaw family when they heard that Delafield had been ousted from the case by Har ry, that he could not have done any thing, perhaps, to impress more deeply upon his mother that he is in straits where he needs most careful guidance. As her personal counsel, and as a man who was trusted by her late husband, Mr. Delafield has Mrs. Thaw's confi dence. NO FUNDS FOR THAW Bldcr Half-Brother of White's Slayer Refuses Aid. Journal Special Service. Pittsburg, July 16."Harry Ken dal Thaw has placed himself in an awful predicament. He alone is re sponsible for his present trouble and he will have to get out of it himself." This is the statement alleged to have been made by Beniamin Thaw, the elder half-brother oi Harry Thaw, and the head of the Thaw family, when a messenger came to Pittsburg from New York last week to appeal to the mem bers of the family for funds with whichj to see Harry out of his trouble, From the best of authority it is learned that the children of the first wife of old Wil liam Thaw are so thoroly disgusted with the manner in which Harry has disgraced the family' name that they are willing to allow him to receive any fate that the law may decree Annoyed by Notoriety. For years Benjamin Thaw has been annoyed by the notoriety which Harry has brought the family into and was al most equally annoyed by the notoriety which grew out of the marriage of Alice Thaw to the Earl of Yarmouth. When Harry found last week that his funds wero becoming exhausted he sent a messenger to Pittsburg to intercede with his relatives here for funds. But* the messenger received a very cold re ception. He was told that Harry would have to look elsewhere for assistance. As a result of this refusal young Thaw was forced to do without money until the arrival from Europe of his mother. Fear He Will Lose Mind. A relative of Harry Thaw said that if the young man remains in the Tombs until he is called for trial as he certain ly will he will be a raving maniac when the ease is called. This relative said: I would not be surprised to see him a violent madman before the trial is over.'' The report that Mrs. Charles J. Hol man would go to New York and testify for the prosecution in the case against Thaw, is believed by those who know Mrs. Holman. To her most intimate friends she has expressed the greatest admiration for Stanford White at all times, and long before the shooting hap pened she often stated that he was the best friend the girl ever had, and that he had always treated her as he would have treated" a daughter. Mrs. Hol man refuses to be seen and is keeping closely to her home. Money Cheerfully Refunded. MINNEAPOLIS: 315-325 Nicollet Ave. ST. PAUL: Seventh and Robert Sts. Blue Serge is Sovereign Summer Wear. SODTH DAKOTA'S CROP IS IMMENSE PEOPLE OF STATE EXPECT 50,000,- 000 BUSHELS OF WHEAT. Only a Calamity of Large Proportions Will Prevent the Farmers of South Dakota from Reaping an Immense HarvestCorn Also Promises a Big Yield. Speoial to The Journal. Sioux Falls, S. D., July 16.South Dakota wheat production for 1906: Not less than 50,000,000 bushels. This is the mark at which the state has set its wheat production for this year. Whether or not the wheat yield of the state will reach this enormous figure will be determined by the char acter of the weather during the next ten days or two weeks. During the warm weather of last week crops of all kinds made really wonderful progress. While the rain of Saturday was not badly needed in many parts of the state, it came at a good time for many localities, where the surface of the ground had become dry, and wets beneficial to crops thruout the state. Crops in the state at large, from all reports, are in really excellent condi tion. Altho the present is the critical period for the crops of South Dako ta, everything indicates that only un foreseen calamity, such as a hurricane covering a wide extent of country, or a prolonged rainy period, can now pre vent South Dakota from raising what will perhapSj be the greatest crop in its history. There were destructive hailstorms last week, but these were confined to limited areas. Traces of Bust. Some traces of rust were found over limited areas immediately after the prolonged wet weather of about two weeks agtf. The hot weather of last week, however,* removed all fears of damage by rust, at least for the time being. Corn Looks Good. Corn was very backward in the early part of the season, owing to cool weath er, but the hot weather of the past ten days or two weeks has pushed this crop ahead very rapidly. Farmers in many parts .of the state who had given up all hope of being able to raise a crop of corn this year, now say there is every prospect that their corn will yield better than for several years. The part of the state west of the Missouri river, sltho newly developed, has had fully as much rain this season as the older part of the state east of the Missouri river, and the crops of the thousands of new settlers are al most certain to be of the bumper kind. Tuesday Special We will sell all our bare foot Sandals tomorrow at, pair, 49c These Sandals have hand sewed soles and mostly all sizes up to 2. Have Your Milk Delivered to You in Bottles We are the only firm that will do i and can do it punctually Phone for our wagon, The Minneapolis Milk Co. $KJ Mindful of the coming price* rise and foreseeing a tremen dous season, preparations were made so that novx with the call for serges stirring the clothing world this organization alone shows Complete Blue Serge Stocks, Two or three-piece styles. Single or double-breasted fashions. Full or H. Vt and lined. Silk, serge and mohair linings. with the steadfast standard of Hart Schaffner & Marx All-wool Quality. More blue serges and at better fig ures than anywhere else in America. $9.75 $12 $15 $20 and $25 TO BOSTON and Return Tickets on sale daily, good returning until Sep tember 30. Proportionately low rates to numerous Canada, New York and New Eng land Points.... Let us give you full in formation and tell you of our new trains and new service. HI SHDUtfr City Ticket Office 3rd and Nicollet, or J. F. MCELROY, City Peas. Agent, MINNEAPOLIS. WEAK EYES Need prompt and reliable at tention. Skill and experience are the chief assets of the opti cian and in these branches we ex cel. SEE TJS For your spectacles and all kinds of optical work. C. A. HOFFMAN Optician and Kodak Dealer 624 NICOLLET AVE. Space to Lease for Light Manufacturing Concern. All or any part of 6,000 heart of new business center1fivetfeeesquar minutes' walk from postoffice steam heatpower if desiredcheap to right party. Apply to GRAFF F. WOLFE, Care The Iron Trail, 1415 N. Wash ington av, or phone T. C. 14468 Sunday or after 6 o'cloek. THE North American "The good of the old, the Best of the new methods." COAACCT/OA WiTtt THEE Postal Telegraph-Cable Co. :aoo dock livery. Being the ha the day. *ch waeon ia accompanied by an assistant, thus insuring extra protects -.-"-**-1t. 1