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I eate of the canteen for the wmy. and (the privilege of one at a* soldiers' home, if desired. I am a believer in temperance. The canteen vastly as I sistjs tempeTance. Statistics prove it. Practical army men advocate it. "When I prohibitionists fight the oanteen they I are. simply pouring oil on the running gear of doggeries, dives and dissolute resorts. If the matter is brought up in proper form in the national encamp ment I am of the opinion that there will be a practically unanimous senti- j- ment in favoT of the canteen. Was Great Mistake. H. A. 0. Hussey, assistant adiutant general ooongress i 1 i Liouisiana, say that the time legislates the armat oanteen out of existence, experienced ones thoughtsit a mistaket and the. prac- tica test na proven tha it was Thi is one of the cases where theory and practice do not work in harmony. It has resulted in shutting off the canteen spigot and opening the saloon bunghole, and in the change the soldier gets the vilest of drinks Ben A. Hamilton, assistant adjutant general of Tennessee, says he is a tee totaler himself, but if a man will drink he believes in giving him the "best grade of swill" that is possible, and j, relieve him of the temptation to hunt a low-class of brutes to get what he wants. George xV. Harman, department com mander of Ohio, says he is not corn- 's, petent to judge the question, but he I believes that the officers of soldiers' homes aie the men who know most about it. J. H. Thacher, assistant adiutant general of Connecticut, announced him self emphatically with "Corporal" Tanner, and says the old soldiers will try to conwnce the "young lawmak ers" of their error and persuade them to nullify the whole scheme. I Thomasf M. Mills, department com- mande Wes Virginia, declares !is a teetotaler himself, "but I believe the canteen is necessary both in the army and the homes."' I Charles A. Suvdam, assistant' acyu tant ganeral of Pennsylvania, writing I from Philadelphia, ay I have al ways been of the opinion that the abo- j, lition of the canteen from army posts and soldiers' homes was a mistake. The testimony of officers of the regu ilar army, relative to the evil results that have resulted since the abohsh ment of the canteen, should convince I any fair-minded person that these of 1 fleers are interested in the welfare of their men." Philip S Chase, assistant adiutant all, eneral of Ehode Island W. Kim department commander of Geor gia, and Frank P. Sterling, assistant adjutant general of Montana, are among the others who favor the restor* ation of the canteen. I PEASANTS BEAT DOUMA MEMBER Continued Jftrom First Page. Count Witte. M. Iswolsky is now as sistant minister of education. The Rossia, Premier Stolypm's organ, explaining today the failure of Count Heyden and others to enter the cabinet, -says that the emperor does not reoog mze the principle of the responsibility 1 of the ministryt and therefore declines I to permit candidates for portfolios to I dictate terms At the same time the emperor admits the desirability of the co operation of the non bureaucratic ele ments the inauguration of a policy $ which will have due regard for the na tional economic and ethical interests of the whole people. I Premier Means Business. The real intention of the government when it dissolved the lower house of parliament, as revealed by a member *of the cabinet, shows that Premier *Stolypin at least intends to pursue and ihold an affirinatne policy amounting virtuall to a determination on the part *of the administration to settle the ag rarian question according to its own [lights, and irrespective of parliament, Fand then go to the country on this issue. I The government expects to rally not -'only the landed buty 5 the mass of the country tinterests its side actually giving the latter some immediate relief, instead of merely holding out hopes of j.more advantageous settlement in the indefinite future, which has been the .stock trade of many reformers. Move a Strong One. Politically this move may prove very strong one. The actual bestowal of Hand, even if smaller quantities than I expected, and the division of the com ]munistic holdings will, it is believed, I make the peasantry disinclined to vote .for candidates to the lower house who rjnight propose a totally different solu tion to the question. But above all, individual possession, .the government calculates, will incul- ..cate that very respect for property the [lack of which, under the system of 'communistic holdings, has made many peasants such easy converts to the the ory of the nationalization of land. The crux of the question is its finan cial aspect. It will be a herculean op eration to find the funds required. HAS OZAB ABDICATED? to Rumor Says He Has Given W* I Bureaucrats. London, Aug. 9.The Chronicle cor respondent at Vienna savs the rumor kof the abdication of the czar is per fsistently recurring. It is said that in 'a conference under the presidency of the czar on Friday, Stolvpm proposed fa series of measures likely to satisfy ithe revolutionary party. The czar sided with Stolypin, but the reactionary members of the cabinet violently ooposed, whereupon his ma-|- esty declared that he must resign and confer tho regency on the grand dukes Vladimir and Nicholas Nicolaivitch. Grand Duke Vladimir has been staving at Meiningen. He has been recalled and is on his way home. Attempts are being made to induce the czar to change his mind. Postoffices Looted. Warsaw, Aug. 8.The terrorists are continually attacking and robbing post- oflSces, government spirit shops, treas uries ans the mails. The governor gen era ha ordered that henceforth the inhabitants of villages, communities and cities in or near which such crimes occur shall pay the losses resulting from such robberies. Bomb Kills One. itf Sosnowicem, Russian Poland, Aug. 8. i-^A. bomb was thrown today into a crowded waiting room at the railway station. One man was killed and many were wounded. A frightful panic en sued. STEADY NERVES Fear No Hot Weather. POSTUM FOOD COFFEE 4 means just that! "TnoreHr-Besson:" '*****iX-~i Haik 4 S JWe3ttes&iy 1 WILDCAT SCHEMES BLAMED FOR WRECK Continued From First Page. today, as soon as J. E. Fetzer, receiver for the wrecked bank, checks up on the mortgages and notes given by hun dreds of investors who nung onto the "bubble" let lbose by the missing bank president. A slump in value at thin time, which is feared will come, would cause much suffering and loss to owners. It has been learned that loans have been made on houses in that subdivision up to within 80 per oent of the top-notch value. The cash came from the sav ings of depositors of the suspended banki Depositors Haunt Wreck. Scores of houses were constructed in the subdivision, which were declared at the time to be too expensive for the character of the section. Loan houses were told at the time that if they did not care to take the security Paul O. Stensland stood ready to furnish the money, and at a low rate of interest. Today a woebegone crowd of depos itors continued to c*bwd around the bank. As on previous days, the unfor tunates, mostly working people, came early and seemed determined to remain indefinitely. Police were on hand to repress any tendency toward disorder. "Dummies" TjBed? Information about the long list of forgerieswith detailed corroboration was obtained late yesterday after noon from a source or unimpeachable authority. The informant saw the mem orandum of forgeries, memorandum notes and other fictitious paper which the fugitive president and cashier left behind them. The thefts consist of nearly 200 items, ranging from $1,000 to $15,000 each. The names forged are those of directors and stockholders in the bank and of persons associated with Stens land in other business ventures. Some dummy names are there, too. Vicepxesident Arrested. If the entire amount of $1,003,000 is found on investigation to be composed wholly of forgery, of course no part of it can be recovered. This discrepancy alone will mean the loss to each depos itor of one-fourth of his savings. It is furthermore feared that Stensland may have taken with him 'in his flight a large Bupply of the bank's cash. Theodore Stensland, vioepresident of the defunct Milwaukee Avenue State bank^ and son of Paul O. Stensland, the fugitive head of the institution, for whose arrest a warrant has been issued, has been arrested. Sister Itees. Following the arrest of the vioepresi dent search was begun for his sister, Mrs. Inga Stensland Sandberg, who, it is believed, can throw some light on the mystery of her father's where abouts. Up to today she was an in structor the musical department of the University of Wisconsin at Madi son, but when her whereabouts became known she left. Friends have attempt ed to locate her, but their efforts have been unavailing. Theodore Stensland was released on a bond of $15,000. signed by Jacob Kern, former state's attorney. The charge against young Stensland is the same as that against his fugi tive fatheraccepting deposits when he knew the bank to be insolvent. Alleges Bank Laws Violated. The complaint is sworn to by J, Phil lips Straub, a liquor dealer at 533 Mil waukee avenue. Mr. Straub claims that he deposited $350 in the bank Saturday morning and that, as an officer of the institution, Theodore Stensland knew at the time that it was insolvent. That the shortage in the defunct in stitution's assets Is growing hourly is indicated by the action of State Bank Examiner C. C. Jones in securing a warrant for the arrest of President Paul Stensland. Tho he declared that it was the business of the directors to secure this paper, he found the condi tions in the institution such today that he refused to wait for action on their part. 4 DROWNED ANOTHER LIFE IN THE BALANCE Specials to Tho Journal. Beloit, Wis., Aug. 8.Beloit college circles are moved by the death by drowning yesterday in Lake Geneva of Miss Ruth MacCumber, aged 25, promi nent in the musical gatherings of the city and a student last year at Ober lm conservatory. Henry D. Smith, a graduate of Be loit college, endeavored to rescue her and both were drawn under the surface and seemed dead when taken out. Smith was partially resuscitated, but he still is unconscious and may not survive. Chippewa Falls, Wis., Aug. 8.Gustaf Lovigne, 6 years old, son or Joseph Le vigne, was drowned in the Chippewa river here yesterday. Janesville, Wis., Aug. 8.Edward Knight, 12 years old, was drowned in the river here yesterday. Black River Falls, Wis., Aug, 8. William Beresford, a young farmer liv ing near Millston, was drowned by the collapse of a bridge over which he was driving. SEYENTY BODIES IN WRECKED SHIP S1RI0 Cartagena, Aug. 8.A diver assisting in the salvage of the wrecked Italian steamer Sino, says he saw seventy bodies in the interior of the vessel. He made an unsuccessful attempt to raise the safe of the steamer. The steamer is wedged between two rocks and is listed 45 degrees to starboard. Subscriptions for*the relief of tho destitute survivors have reached $28,- 000. Theaters everywhere are giving benefits in behalf of the fund. Londdn, Aug. 8.Boniface Nattar, Lord Abbot of St. Marys Abb^r, Buck fastleigh, Devonshire, and "another prel ate belonging to the abbey, were on boawj. the^wrecked steamer Sirio. As nothing has been heard of them, all hopes that they escaped have been given up. DIET EXPERT IS DEAD FROM EATING CRABS Journal Special Service. Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 8.Pro- fessor H. W. Hart of New York, an ex pert on diet, died here suddenly yester day afternoon from acute indigestion, believed to have been caused by eat ing boiled crabs before retiring last Monday night. Prdfpssor. Hart insisted on whole wheat as a salient feature of man's diet. He was fond of saying that Americans are degenerating as a nation because the^ are stafch-eaters. BEAVttETTE, itTNS.tiirAe, the 3-year-oW daughter ot Louis Treftlln, waa seriously burned while playing with matches. "VT WwlfWjgwy HH.WUjjit.ii 4j IL i jH i .,11. "Evening JF*-wm THIEF OF $125, HAS OEY 60 CENTS Clinton W. Wray, Caught in Toronto, Confesses Robbing Pittsburg Bank. Journal Speoial Service. Toronto, Ont., Aug. 8.-Charged with embezzlement of $125,000 from a Pitts burg bank, Clinton B, Wray was ar rested here with 60 cents in his pock ets. I gambled it all away," was his only answer to a query as to where the fortune had gone. "How much money am I supposed to have taken?" Wray asked. "Well, it's said you got about $200,- 000." No, that 'B wrong. I got only $125,- 000." "Where is all that money now?" Oh, I gambled it away. I was deal ing in stocks and other things, and 1 haven't got a dollar of it left now." Miss Grace Loughry was brought in, having been located in a Victoria street lodging house by Detectives Mackie and Twigg. She told the same story as Wray did. She is a pretty young wom an, and came from Kittaning, Pa. She said she had known Wray for the last two years and had lived with him re cently as his common-law wife. She had $73 in American money on her when arrested, and she acknowledged Wrav had given this to her. Besides 60 cents, Wray had about twenty pawn tickets when arrested. On his left hand he had a "phony" diamond ring the stone in which, weighed three or four karats. Wray was very downcast when ar rested and appears as if he had just about got to the end of his resources. There was a sleepless red look about his eyes which showed his recent fugi tive life had had its effect on his nerves. His clothes -were fashionably cut, but rather dilapidated and ap peared as if they had had but little care or attention lately. MINNEAPOLIS HIGH AS AN ECONOMIST Continued From First Page. Iowe-r 1 1 rate on most of her debt New Orleans, 4 per cent Washington, 4 per cent: Louisville, 31/*. and 4 per cent mostly the latter Louisville, 3^, 4, 0 and 6 per cent Indianapolis the same: Providence, 3% and 4 per cent, and St. Paul, 4, 41/2 and 5 per cent. The valuation of property assessed for taxation in Minneapolis 1904 was $129,460,204 on a basis of 60 per cent of its total value. In Milwaukee $184,- 321,691, on a basis of 80 per cent in New Orleans $158,576,794 on a basis of 75 per cent in Washington $235,233,101 on a basis of 67 per cent in Newark $172,375,735, on a basis of 80 per cent in Jersey City $108,309,060, on a basis of 70 per cent in Louisville $134,208,- 820, on a basis of 85 per cent in Indi anapolis $144,609,223, on a basis of 70 per cent in Providence $207,983,620, on a basia of 100 per cent, and in St. Paul $95,775,362, on a basis of 60 per cent. The tax rate per $1,000 on the as sessed valuation of property in Minne apolis in 1604 was $22.83, and on the true value $13.70 Milwaukee $17.43 and $13.95 in New Orleans $22 and $16.50 in Washington $15 and $10.26 in Newark $16.20 and $12.96 in Jer sey City $19.84 and $13 89 in Louis ville $18.60 and $15.81 Indianapolis $14.50 and $10.10 in Providence $15, and in St. Paul $18,886 and $11 32. Personal property is assessed on a basis of 60 per cent in Minneapolis, 20 per cent in Milwaukee, 75 per cent in New Orleans, 100 per cent Washing ton, Newark and Providence, 70 per cent in Jersev Citv and Indianapolis, and 60 per cent in St. Paul. AMERICANS SLAY JAPS APOLOGY FORTHCOMING Washington, Aug. 8.A report of the killing of five Japanese fishermen and the capture of twelve Japanese prison ers on Attu island, the westernmost of the Aleutin group, the prisoners having been taken by the revenue cutter Mc Culloch, commanded by Captain J. C. Cantwell, has been made to the depart ment of commerce and labor by Edwin W. Sims, solicitor for the department, who is in Alaska to enforce the law pro hibiting all persons not citizens of the United States from fishing in Alaskan waters. The Japanese were shot by Americans on Attu island, before the McCulloch arrived. Robert Bacon, acting secretary of state, will communicate the information to the Japanese ambassador and will express regret that the Japanese poach ers were so summarily dealt with. PLUNGES 1,000 FEET WHEN PARACHUTE BALKS Utica, N. Y., Aug. 8,William John son, a balloonist, fell 1,000 feet at Lit tle Falls yesterday when a parachute apparatus failed to work. He struck on some railroad tracks, receiving in juries Which undoubtedly will cause death. Johnson ascended 3,000 feet, when he left the balloon to make what is called a double parachute descent. The first parachute opened well and Johnson de scended about two-thirds of the dis tance. Then he attempted to open the second parachute. He discarded the first and as he grasped the handle of the second the strings broke, causing it to collapse. BROTHER OF ASSASSIN' SEEKS POLICEMAN'S JOB Cleveland, Aug. 8.Michael Czolgosz, brother of Leon Czolgosz, assassin of President McKinley, has applied for a position upon the police force of Cleve land. He said that his impelling mo tive was to remove the stain from the family name, but Jater asked that trie statement be ignored because of the wish of his aged father, who lives with him. QUAKER JUSTICE SWIFT Philadelphia, Aug. 8." Twenty-five homicide cases have been. finally dis posed of in Philadelphia since March 1 under the direction of District At torney Bell," said Joseph T&idane, the assistant to the district attorney, who is in charge of jail cases. "No city in the world equals Phila delphia in the prompt dispocition of jail cases,'" continued Mr. Taulane, ''and the system inaugurated by Mr. Bell makes it possible for us to dis pose of from twenty to forty iail cases a day in each iail court. In each jail case we attempt to have the man sen tenced or acquitted within it Week of his arrest. THE MINNEAPOTTS JOtTRKAL. m?u*r ft o9C Tri-cohred and starred for decorating purposes. Special prices on large quantities quoted on applicationat the dept. Wash Goods Aisle. There are at least 25 different shapes and patterns in the lot to select from all sizes from 5 to 11, in C, D, and E widths. Entire stock i boys'Jtioirses that- sold-regularly at $1.50, $2.00, $2.80 and $3.00 a 89 each Silk Striped Madras Waists in black, tan, blue and white effects Silk Poplins in tan, cream, pink and blueWhite Waists with embroid ered sailor collarsMohair and Sois ette with attached collars Of),-* and white neck bands,ehoice O Boy's wbh pants Tan and blue-and-white striped washable fabrics", principally small sizes, choice Groceries. Shredded Wheat shipment, special Ju 20 10c pkgs. for STAMPS with each pound of Java and Mocha Coffee. Hun dreds of satisfied users tell us this is the most pleasing blend they have found in the Twin Cities, and no wonderit's better than any 85c and equal to y ^-_ most 40c grades else- ."I1C wherehere at, pound FAST BOATRIDE FOR BRITISH ROYALTY Journal Special Service, Cowes, Aug. 8.-King Edwa?d and Queen Alexandra, accompanied by the Spanish king and queen, yesterday em barked on the new motor torpedoboat designed by the Yarrow firm, and made a trip to the Sotent. While Mr. Yar row was conducting King Edward over 'the vessel, King Alfonso was buried ^n- the engine'room questioning the en gineers. Queen Alexandra found the speed, which was then twenty-two knots, too slow. She said to the navigating officer: Go as fast as you can without blow ing up." but a moment after Bhe add ed: *'No, not while the king is on .board. Don't take any risks.'' Later., when King Edward, King Al fonso and Queeti victoria had returned to the royal yacht, Queen Alexandra coaxed the prince of Wales and Prin cess Victoria on board the torpedoboat and made Mr. Yarrow drive the ves sel at top speed. The queen laughed idelightedly as she stood forward where she almost was smothered in spray. A Week on Lake Superior fox $25. 1 From Minneapolis, via Duluth, Isle Royaifl, Houghtoa and SatJ ^te. Marie i Mackinac Islaml 'and ietTAn. Tickets 6n sale-'Sattdayn ind Thurs days during August "Via the Great Northern: B&ilway. to Duluth ~and the JSdpth line steamers "Easton". and -HBoo City,!' inaludmg meals on, steam- ers,.,for $W ioV^SEef round .trip. -.City. Ticket Office, corner Third and Nicollet, Minneapolis, Minn. Defective Page Nicollet Ave First Ave. So.... Fifth Street.... Minneapolis. THURSDAY SPECIALS. THE LOT comprises high-grade patent colt 3hoes made by Geo. C. Snow of Brockton, Mass. They are termed An\*~~ *i~ _.,.. ~.e AI i ^i-.i 'factor damage"shoe~ thrown out of the general1 run by a critical inspector for some trifling cause, perhaps a slight scratch* or a check in the upper stock nothing that will effect the wear. In fact, the imperfections are not noticeable, for experienced as we are in the shoe business it is impossible for us sometimes to find the cause. 2.50 $2.50 for choice of men's $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 high-grade shoes. No refunds or exchanges during this sale. Every sale must be final. Drag dept. special "Hygenol," The new combination treatment for the hair and scalp. Each package contains Scalp Ointment, Cream Shampoo, and Hair and Scalp Tonic. The advertised price $1.00 is We have a full line "Hy- geno!" preparations at cor respondingly low prices. Baying here means economy without pinch ingour low prices are for standard qualities. No pinching the quality to reduce the price here. An order will convince you. BiscuitFresh Santa Claus Soap- Special \g\ bars **%rk- Thursday I for ZVC Box of 100 bars for $2.86 23c 8c Boston Baked Beans, in to mato samce S-lb. can Tomatoes, No. 1 standard pack, per can 40 P^ee deliveries to all Lake Mlnnetonka points. STAMPS with each pound of our Extra Fancy Uncolored Japan Teaoffered by grocers as an excellent quality at 60c and 70c poand, and it Isl w/\ We make a leader of I mC* August 8* 1906. Women's wash skirts. Best values of the season, '^TADEeof Figured Pique and Fancy Shrunk Cotton, in thre.e late styles sid pleats pleate front and back, and circular gored Regular $1.50 and $2.00 values, choice 89c. Gray shadow-plaid walking skirts. 7 THE late gray^ shadow-plaids in pleated circular effects, and the popular new 'Sunburst" style, with velvet and strapped trimmings. There are but a few in the lot and won't last long at the price. Splendid $12. SO values regularly, choice while they last for BuntingandFlags. 500 pairs men's $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 high-grade shoes at $2.50 pair. -our price 86c TELEPHONES: Main 4700. T. 162. N. W. PUTS PASS BEFORE OFFICE Mason Gity, Iowa, Aug. 8.Council- man John O'Leary resigned his office at a regular council meeting last even ing. He is a Milwaukee passenger engi neer and gave as a reason for his resig nation that the company refuses passes to employees who are officeholders, be cause of the new anti-pass law. He said he preferred his pass to his office. Look Out for This Man If Ton Do Not Want to Be Bobbed. There is a man traveling thru the small cities representing himself to be H. A. Rollins, and selling H. A. Rollins' Scalp Fertilizer and Hair Grower. Now I havo no agents working for me, and no one representing me except Mr. Krank of St. Paul and R. H. Hegenftr of Minneapolis, both Barber Supply Houses, so their men are the only ones handling my goods. -H. Rollins, Brainerd, Minn. 960.00, Portland, Seattle and Tacoma and Return. $17.50, Yellowstone Park and Return. You must get posted on the many grand tours offered by the Northern Pacific^ Some of our visitors to the G. A. xt. encampment will surely ask your advice as to where to go and what to see. See G. F. McNeill, City Passenger Agent. Get the tourist pub lications, n.n7 "Gulf Coast of Texas. u\ Mr. W.N. McNeil, Santa Maria, Tessas^ planted' 15 stores ef onions thi "ispring*a%d sold his crop4 The largest and best va riety in the twin cities. Prices 3 per dozen for cute little ones up to$24ea.forlarge ones. In the Basement. for $4,275.00s He is now raising a crop of corn on the same land,. $27.50..for the.round trip August 21st.:, A. Xk $iee4vQ. P. A., Rock Island Lines, 322 Nicollet Ave., MinneapoMf, Minn. ._^. A Aj jr.fc.IS. 8 -R Undoubtedly the best men's shoe bargain offered in years. If you would sare dollars on good high-grade shoes attend this sale promptly. To wear or lot to wear glosses, that is the question. Whether it is better to strain your eyes to the breaking point and risk serious injuryor to wear a pair of neat, comfortable glasses and pre serve your sight. Our Opticians will test your eyes free of charge. Gold filled frame or mounting with lenses, from $3.00, upward. Optical dept. Sale of belts. New Wash Belts, odds and ends of Leather Belts, and Fabric Belts regular values up to g\ 50c eachchoice Leather Goods Dept. i Meat dept. C. F. WITT, Manager. Oood Dairy Butter, pound 20o Fancy Cantaloups, large baskets, special 8c 40c 10c 15c 15 Witt's Sugar Cared PICNIC HAMS, at pound Witt's Sugar Cured HAMS, at poand Witt's Sugar Cured BACON, at pound Fresh Dressed Fowl, lb 12& PHONEST. C. 86 and 116. N. W. Main 4500 and 4501. TWINE PLANT CLOSES TEAR State Already Has Orders for Twenty Carloads for the 1907 Output. Special to She Journal. Stillwater, Minn., ?astr rea Aug.e8.The Special For Thursday fiscal for the prison twin plant closed night, and the output was just a shade under 18,500,000 pounds. About a half million pounds were made more than the state contemplated. The state is already taking orders for 1907, and farmers' clubs are this early booked for twenty carloads. The factory has an abundance of raw material, and it is hoped to avoid the vexatious delays of years past and operate it without shutdowns. An offer made by Eugene Williams to sell the so-called Willow Cape prop erty on North hill to the city for a park was presented to the council last evening and referred to the park pur chasing committee. There are ten acres of timber and a nice lake on the prop erty. The city has but one park and that is a small one. The state board of control is meeting here to consider applications for paroles. WHITE BEAR OUTSAILED Proves a Disappointment at Clear Lake, low*. Mason City, Iowa, Aug. 8.In the first series of the yaoht races at Clear Lake, Crusader bent White Bear in a six-miles course by seventeen seconds, and beat Yankee by thirteen seconds The White Bear is a new boat owned by G. H. McNider and pnrohased from white Bear lake, Minnesota. It was guaranteed to beat any boat on the lake which it failed to do. Yankee to dwned by J. E. E. Markley, and Crusader by 1H. A. Merrill. For Thursday we will put on spe cial sale 300 pairs in seven differ ent styles of Ladies' Tan Oxfords, worth regular from $1.75 to $3 the pair, at, choice. 69c Most of these run in sizes from 3 to 4Vs. In two of the styles we have about all sizes. FAULTLESS 780 am. 740 a.m. 7:60 p-m. 7*0 p.m. 9*0 p.m- ICG Cr63111 la Bulk or Brick. Any quantity for any occasion delivered promptly anywhere. Call us or get it of your dealer. FADDEN Phon|N.W.5jNJcU6. 123*orthBlxtn8t." RAILWAY TIME TABLES CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY. CMy ticket em *M ieollt Arenw. Phon. US. r.aoigw .Utlea, Wuhmston and i UT *D*tl7. fB*, fttrad.7 JZx gataiday 'TSOtoi Chlemjo, Mtlwwikw, UCrotM *M*0pia 'tttpai Chieato. Milw.uk.* UCrMM. MSOlpa 8 00 JOT Chic^o, KUwukM, I^CIOM. IMta '10 00 pm Chtoifo, MliwMikM, UOmn. 11 01 pa 160pm Chicago, Duboque, &>TUU *10 0tt *S30m ICorthfiald, Fftribsoll Huoa City *10 08a 60j Nc.rthfi.ld, bribudt, ILuoa Cttjr Mpa t'15 put NorthfWd, Faribault, Atutln ..til ai I 20 am X&nu* City, DaTaaport, Bo*k lalasd. Mpa tlOOOpm Kadlaon, /aneariU*, fcockford UOMpat Til 88 am Kankatot Wdla, Jackson tlOOpo. tlHpm Mankato, Walls, Mootcom.17 ..........flO 10pia 110 IS am Aberdeen, DiaMton. Bntehussoa. 6 00pm I 46pm AberdMn, OrtonTllla, Targo Sam .pm XUwaukea, UCrosw J-OSpm THE TAST KAIL leaves at 6:tt p.m. rBX VIOmXB LIMITED IMW at t:0S posv C. B. & Q. Ry. PhoneN. W.. Main 860 T. 0.3U Ticket office, cor. Srd and Nicollet, Union DepotNicollet and High 81 Leare I All Trains Daily Arnre 7-40 a.m. I Gnloago Day Limited 740 aun. Winona, La Crosse,Dubuque. Chicago, St Louie 7*0 p.m. "Tne Chicago Limited" 7:60 p.m. Winona, L*Crosse, Dubuque, Chicago. StLeul*. Roek Island. Davenport.Clln- 10:4SB.aa. 1:01 p.nt. fc00a.ia. &00a.a. ton. Moline, Peoria. St. Louis Boenlo Express Rock Island, DaTenportXlln- ton, Moline, Peoria. "The St. Louis Limited" Chicago Wight Express Prescott, Winona, LaCrosse. Dubuque, Aurora. Chicago. 10-.4fi.via. 10-.45PA 8:00 a.m. L06p.nL l.-05p.m JMORTH^WESTERN IINEI Office 600 Nicollet Are. Phone 810 tEx. Ban. Others daily For CHICAGO .LT 7 60 am. 630,8 00.10 30 pm Prom CHICAGO ...Ar 7.56,9.50 am, 630,10 20 pm FOND DU LAC Lv4 26,6 80pm, Ar 10 80am DCLUTH LT f7.8S am, 4 00 pm, Ar to-06,936 pm For SIOUX CITY tTIO, 9 10 am, 7 30,8.30 pm From SIOUX CITY 8 05 am, t4 50,8 10 pm For OMAHA LTT7.10.8 10am,730,830pm From OMAHA....... Ar8:05am,810pm For KANSAS CITY LT 8.10 am, 730,830 pm From KANSAS CITY Ar8:05 am 8.10 pm CHICAGO OREAT WESTERN Rt CUTOmcFB-Fifth and Moollet. DZFOT Washingtom and Tenth Are South. PHONX Main t6i *Bxospt Sunday. Others Daily. bhlcago, Kansas City Chicago, Kansas City.Omaha Chicago, Dm Molaea Kansas City tlnSha. rtrbodg*, Austin Rochester,Itankato Rocherter,Mankato HayfltM. Leave. 910 am (00 pm ie*tpm 0 60 pm sooam Itopm UOipm 715pm 760ajB "7^6 pm USS am tSfrpm yiHHEAPOLtt ST, LOUIS B.ft Station Washington and 4th ars N. OfSce, 424 Nicollet, *Bxospt San. Others Dally. Lesre for CHICAGO *8 36 am 8-00 pm Leave for ST. LOUIS 8S am 8.00 pa Lesre for PES MOINES 85 am 8 23 pa Lesre for OMAHA, California *8 85 S'SS pm For Watertown and Storm Lake 9 OS ass For Madison and EstherrlUe .*9-02am 8.15 psa WISCONSIN CZNTBAL E'T. TICKET OFFICER 20 lCOLJ.ET AV. Phones T. 356. N. W.. Main 351. Chippewa Falls, Marsh-1 Leave. I Arrive field. Ashland.Iron Towns. I Daily. Daily. Fond du Lac Oshkosh. 8:00 a. m. I 8:50 p. m. Milwaakee. Chioago. 3:06 p. m. I 5:10 p. m. Diamond Jo Lines Steamer 0TFAMTD Omiirv Will leavsSt Psul for St olLAJnLil Olllnljl Louis and intermediate points Wednesday, Aug 8, at 8 m. HARRY CLARK, Gen. Ag, St. Paul. ^^^O^^rCTBA^RS^^^ AJnSSlOAirLINE^^^ PLYMOUTHCUEEBOL KG SOUTHAMPTON, Philadelphia .Aug. 11 New York .Aug. SS St Paul Aug 18 St Louis Sept. 1 PhiladelphiaQueenetownLiverpool. Friesland. Aug. 16 Merlon Sept. 1 Westernland.. .Aug. 25 Noordland Sept. 8 ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE NEW YORK LONDON DIRECT. Mesaba Aug 11 Minnehaha ....Aug. SS MlnneapoUs Aug 18 Mlnnetonka Sept. 1 DOMINION LINE MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL8hort sea pasaafs Ottawa Aug 11 Boutnwark Ang. 28 Dominion. Aug 13 I Canada Sept. 1 RED STAH LINE N. Y., DOVER, ANTWERP (LONDON. PARIS). Seelana Aug 11 Vaderland Aug. 28 Kroonland Aug Finland .Sept. 1 WHITE18STAR LINE NEW YORK3UBENSTOWNLIVERPOOL Celtic Aug. 10 ICedrtc Aug 24 Oceanic Aug. 15 Baltic .%...Ang. S Teutonic Ang. 22 Majestic Sept. ft BOSTONQUEBNSTOWNLIVERPOOL. Republic.. Ant 16 Arabic Aug. W Cymric Aug 23 {Republic *pt IS ttffiDITERRANEANJ^aa,. IROM NEW YORK. CRETIC Sept. 25, noon, Nov. 8, Dee. S REPUBLIC Oct. 18, BOOS FROM BOSTON. CANOPIC....Aug H, 8 30 pm. Oct. S. Nov IT ROMANIC. Sept. 15, 7 30 am, Oct 27, 6 80 ana Important Announcement. The mammoth twin screw steamers "Cedrio** and "Celtic-," each 700 feet long. 76 broad, 21000 tons, will sail from New York to tbs Mediterranean Nov. 28th, Jan 5th, l&th, Feb. 16th and March 7th 0. E. BRECXB, N. W. P. Agent, ltl-US Sd st S, Guaranty Bldg, Minneapolis. T. K. LARKE, Passenger Agent, East 6th st, St. PL ftamburg-eftmericaiu Twin Screw Pacsenger Servio* PLYMOUTHCHERBOURGHAMBURG. Amerlka Aug 2 Kaiserin A V..Aug. 1 Pretoria Ang. 4 Pennsylvania .Ang. 25 Bluecher....... Aug. 9 Amerlka Ang. 20 Waldersee Aug. 11 1 aBatavla Sept. 1 aHamburg direct. Offtoes, 85 and 87 Broadway, New Tork, 150 Randolph st, Chicago, W Chandler, Eleanors Son, A. S. Johnson Co., O. B. Brecke. Nils- Ntlson. A. Q. Vanstram A Co. THX~EXPRESS LINE 01 THE ATLANTIC' High class accommodations on the new ex* press steamers,. Empress of Britain and Em press of Ireland, the fastest, lsrgest snd finest steamers between St. Lswrence ports snd Eu rope, every luxury of travel and all tfce eoss fortable sppolntmtnts are at the disposal of the passengers traveling with their steamers. Canadian Pacific Royal Mall Steamship Line*. 282 Nicollet sv. MlnneapoUs. Minn. OOTNQ TO EUROPE1 BEFORE ARRANOTNO yout tBp see Canard Line. Guaranty building. PRWOYALS 6R~AEDTTION'TO PT/XTHSS*? Office: Constructing Quartermaster, St. Pasd, Mian July 10, 1906.SEALED PROPOSAL!. In triplicate, will be received at this office until a.m., August 2, 1806, snd opened then, far constructing addition to pump bouse at Port Basiling, Minn., and furnishing* boiler sad feed water heater and 800,000-gaRoB steel t*n* and trestle. Plans and specifications may be seen and blank proposals with fall Instructions ob tained upon application to this office 8. re serves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals ot any part thereof.AMOS W. K1M- RALL, Captain and Q. M.. V. S. A. Don't "depend oaf a la your window. Us* Qi JoarnaT eiaaaifled ds. ,aAfcftwwwwwMMutwMU I i it rrr 1*1