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.44 drawbacks with which the government has to contend. The government has discovered that the movements of Pino Ghierra and other important revolutionary com manders are directed by a committee of revolutionary veterans in Havana. This practice will be broken up, and several arrests are expected. The government announces the cap-4 tnre of ex-Congressman Carlos Meddie ta. insurgent leader in Santa Clara province. He had $8,000 on his per son when caught. This capture has been authenticated from other sources. I occurred in the city of Santa Clara. Colonel Aranda, who was with Men dieta, also as taken prisoner. The capture of Medieta is of great importance. May Offer Peace. The anxiety of President Palma to extend every possible opportunity for peace without bloodshed, and his de sire to permit those who joined the in surrection under misguidance to re pent and return to their homes unmo lested, combined with the general wish to end a situation fraught with so much loss and suffering, has led to considera tion by the president and his cabinet of a proiect of decreeing a thirty-day am nesty period, during which the insur rectionists are invited to lay down their arms and return to their peaceful pursuits. It was proposed to issue the decree today, but persons close to the presi dent stronglv opposed the measure and the matter was deferred, and may be relinquished. Admit Situation Grave. So far as actual conflict went, Sun day proved to be a day of inactivity, but preparations proceeded. A fund of $2,000,000 has been set aside for de fense, and drafts on it are heavy and constant. The situation is so increasingly se rious that it is tacitlv admitted in all government circles that the enlarge ment of the army will continue indefi nitely. While the number of men at present leaving their regular occupations to en list for war is small, employers are be ginning to find that they soon will be confronted with a considerable scarcity of labor. Many laborers are gather ing in front of the bulletin boards on which are displayed President Palma's call for volunteers. They discuss the attractiveness of a soldier's life at such unusual pay, and many resolve to enlist. Insurrection Grows. It was learned today that several new insurgent bands had taken to the brush. The giowth of the insurrection certainly seems to keep pace with the preparations for suffocating it. Next to the progress of the combatants the most interesting question seems to be how to end the war without fighting. Scores Palma as Despot. Journal Special Service. New York, Aug. 27.Orinco Nodar so, the postmaster general of Cuba, re moved by President Palma, who is New York, in an interview calls Palma a dictator and describes Cuba as a monarchy. Senator Nodarso said the trouble in Cuba had been belittled that the dis satisfaction over Palma's administra tion extends thruout the. island, and that unless the uprising in Pmar del Bio is checked immediately, the strife will develop into one of the most bit terlv fought civil wars in history. The former Cuban postmaster gen eral came here on Aug. 10. Official papers handed to him at Quarantine apprised him of his dismissal. Said Senor Nodarso: I was re moved because I coused to be pub lished in Havana an article over my own signature, protesting against Pal ma 's dictatorship and farcical elections. Cuba has been Palma and Palma has beeen Cuba." When asked if he intended to return to Cuba after the present trouble is over, he replied significantly: "There is no Cuba." BLACKMAIL CHARGED TO NEW YORK UNION Journal Special Service. New York, Aug. 27.One of the big gest fights this city or any of its de partments ever had against labor unions is now raging between the com missioner department of street cleaning and the drivers, sweepers and hostlers' 2 union, composed of men in that depart ment. In the nght Acting Commissioner Gibson has introduced a remarkable in-' novation in union contests, in writing to the unions to say that the very pur poses of their organization, as outlined by their lawyer, are illegal. The fight arose over the union gather ing advertisements for a manual or handbook to be issued bv the union, in connection with which Captain Gibson & said that a huge scheme of extortion has been going on. He said hotel pro- Erietors lfe.IT and other business men have een "held up" by union agents for from $25 to $100 a piece, or even less if they could not get more, on the rep jr resentalion that the money would do good among the men in the street clean- 's ing department. DESTROYS HIS ORGHARDS AS A TAX PROTEST Journal Special Service. 0, Spokane, Wash., Aug. 27.R. C. Ed ^jg wards, a socialist of Okonganon county, H, has destroyed his fruit and orchard, *t valued at $4,000, "as# a protest against the tax system, which he opposes on &]* principle. Edwards is a large fruitgrower. For* years he has received a liberal income froin his orchards, which were just com tr ?4 ing into the prime bearing condition. A The county assessor placed a valua tion of $100 an acre on Edward's ranch jj this year. The increase in valuation j. capped the climax of Edwards' social istic opposition. He deliberately put the ax to twenty acres of his fine or JJ-M, chards and demanded reinspection of the land that it might be classified as I plow lands, which carry a low valuar I tion. I The supposition is that the man's I mind is unhinged by stringent advocacy of socialistic theories. NOT A MINNEAPOLITAN Man iKlled by the Wisconsin Central Was Harry Hanley of Barron, Wis. Sjeoial to The Journal. New Richmond, Wis., Aug. 27.The man killed on the Wisconsin Central at Clarendon has been identified as Harry Harley, residing at Barron, Wis., where his wife, one child and parents reside. I He left his home on Friday in search of work, and went to Minneapolis, atfd ii was killed Saturday night. The dead man was one of dozen la I borers sent by M. H. Barron, of an em I nloyment agency at Minneapolis, to Owen and Ladysmith, Wis. ICASTOR IA For Infant* and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of WOULD SDCCEED PALMA MENDEZ CAPOTE, Vice President of the Cuban Republic, Whose Proposal that President Palma .Resign to Restore Peace Has Revealed Grave Differences In the Administra tion. JOHN D. DEPLORES STRENUOUS LIFE Oil King Mourns Fast Pace of America in Cleveland Interview. Journal Special Service. Cleveland, Aug. 28.It is the simple life for John D. Eockefeller. He sa\3 he deplores the swift pace American people are going, jested about the weather and discussed New York news papers. "This is really about one of the warmest davs of the year, isn't it?" he remarked. I shall have to put more tubing on the upper end of my thermometer at Forest Hill. I suppose the heat of today will be reflected in the headlines tomorrow," and his smile broadened as he chuckled over his little joke. We are leading an awfully fast life in this country. It is simply rush, rush along. The newspapers for the most part keep pace with the times. They show the life of their readers. People live too fast. Their life is accelerated by the headlines, the concentrated ex citement all abounds in a few words. People see the big lines, rush to read the paper, rush off again to read other paper and rush to a fip rush, rush, all the time." Isomie LIGHTS OF AIRSHIP TERRIFY FARMERS Dr. Thomas' Night Cruise in the Clouds Is Dangerous, but Highly Successful. Journal Special Service. New York, Aug. 27.Safe back from cloudland in his balloon, Dr. Julian P. Thomas, amateur aeronaut, landed Sun day morning at Oakland Valley, N. Y. The doctor and his brother, Jefferson Davis Thomas, swept over the country in the dead of night, drawing howls of terror from the simple-minded country folk they had narrowly missed death in a plunge among the big trees of a Sullivan county forest and had come within an inch of carrying away the mast of a schooner. All this had fallen to their lot since the balloon left her anchorage Satur day evening. According to Dr. Thomas, the scien tific results of the voyage have been most valuable. His new steering pro peller worked like a charm, while by another little device of his own inven tion he was able to keep track of-the balloon's direction in the thickest fog. 'This has never been accomplished before," explained the doctor, "and my device will do much to advance balooning. I could steer before the wind at any desired slant, and I could raise or lower the balloon without throwing out a pound of ballast. My little propeller wheel did it all and did it easily.' NEBRASKANS IN NEW YORK No Trace of Populism in Delegation to Greet Bryan. New York, Aug. 27.Headed by the mayors of seven cities and wearing badges, "Bryan's Nebraska Home Folks," 114 sturdy citizens of the corn husker state came into twn last night as the advance guard of the welcoming hordes who are to greet William J. Bryan next Thursday. They registered at the Hotel Victoria and immediately proceeded to hang banners all over the house. Some of the sentiments on these ban ners "We have kept the faith": "We be lieve in national honor" "What is home without a Bryan""An Wat terson came also" "Who said 're- pudiatorf It was noticed as the Nebraskans lined up after leaving the train that not a man of them wore whiskers. There was not a trace of populism in the delegation. HORSEFLESH GOOD FOOD Journal Special Servioo. New Haven, Conn.,' Aug. 27.'' There is absolutely no objection to the horse as an article of food except that which has been raised on account of religious prejudice," said Professsor W. H. Brewer of Yale when asked concern ing his statement at the recent banquet of American Veterinarians in this cityt'taken recently. that horse should be eaten and called. I _1 "for at the-table. -"For rdJigiouB reasons alone the in 'troduetionrdf the horse as a source of -foocl in this, country has been stopped,' he said. "There is no better meat than horae^.meat and none more fit id ueat* In tJaJl the countries of Europe except England horseflesh is used as- --food. In Europe horses are fattened^ for the market like other animals" ainf the nre"ajfc is wholesome and gQOd.^|p TWO SLAIN HUSBAND HELD,' '"f Portsmouth. Ohio, Aug 27John Har and Mrs. Flora .Hughes are dead as the resultr of a sbootlng here last night. The Roman's husband, Jarrett O. Hughes, is in the county Jail, charged with, the crime... __,, .m*-^ &.. /^Ltx$M$':Jikh^^\l ^&^&*j&j&&&tiM'' READY TO ENFORCE THE NEW RATE LAW Interstate Commerce Commission Prepared for ChangesEf- fective Tomorrow. Journal Special Service. Washington, Aug. 27.-rThe new rail road rate law will go into effect tomor row. At that time the membership of the interstate commerce commission will be increased from five to seven members and the salary of the commis sioners will be increased from $7,500 to $10,000 a year. James Harlan of Chicago, son of As sociate Justice Harlan or the United States* supreme court and E. E. Clark of Cedar Rapids* for many years chief of the Order of Railway Conductors, will become members of the commis sion. They will not be present Tues day, however, to take the oath of office. Franklin K. Lane of San Francisco, named some time ago to fill the vacan cy created by the resignation of former Governor Firer, took the oath of office Friday. His coming made it possi ble for the commission to hold a meet ing with a quorum in attendance. After Tuesday there will be no quorum be cause there will then be seven members, and only Commissioners Clements, Cockrell and Lane will be in the city. The others are away on their vacations. Much work has been done by the commissioners to prepare for the new order of things. They have employed Professor Henry Adams of Michigan university to prepare a scheme of uni form bookkeeping to be put into force with the beginning of the next fiscal year, July 1, 1907. FAMOUS SCHOLARS FOR NEW SPELLING Two of Britain's Foremost Lin guistic Authorities Favor Simplified Worlds. New York, Aug. 25.The simplified spelling board today announced that two distinguished British scholars had accepted membership to testify their sympathy with the new move ment to improve English orthography. One is Dr. J. A. H. Murray, the senior editor of the great Oxford dictionary of the English language ot which tlie associate editor is Henry Bradley, who joined the simplified spelling board some weeks ago, The other is Profes sor Joseph Wright, editor English dia lect dictionary. In announcing these elections, Bran der Mathews of the board said: "Professor Skeat, the editor of the English Etymological dictionary be came a member two months ago. The simplified spelling board now contains the editors of three chief English dic tionaries published in Great Britain. It has as original members the editors of the three chief American diction aries, Webster, the Century and the Standard. "The adhesion of the foremost lin guistic authorities of both branches of the English speaking race ought to be reassuring to those who have dreaded that the recommendations of the sim plified spelling board might work harm to our noble tongue, or to its etymology. It serves t& show that those who know most about" English spelling believe that it ought to be improved. MISS SKIDU TO GIYE "SKIDDOO, 2 3" FAHTY Journal Special Service. Cleveland, Aug. 27.A "s^iddoo" party is the lates^. Miss Margaret Skidu will give a party on Sept. 23 in honor of her twenty-third birthday at her home 23 East Tweny-third street. "People have been having lots of fun with our name ever since the term skiddoo' has come into use,'' said Miss Skidu today, "so I decided to have a real 'skiddoo' party upon my next birthday. My age will be carried out prettily with twenty-three candles in the birthday cake and souvenir cards lettered twenty-three' will be distrib uted among the twenty-three guests. I am going to have just twenty-three girls present, while an orchestra of twenty-three will play behind a bank of twenty-three palms. I am trying to get a friend, a composer, to compose a ballad entitled 'Skiddoo for You.' I propose to engage automobiles and change their license numbers to 23. I have an uncle who has a farm of twen ty-three and a fraction acres and shall take my guests there in the afternoon, where there will be dancing in the evening with twenty-three dances on the program. I'm going to have uncle borrow enough horses among the cows and pigs to increase his own to twenty three each." GIRL THIEF OF ELEYEN SEEKS "TIME OF LIFE" Kokomo, Ind., Aug. 27.Lucy Hill, 11 years old, daughter of Frank Hill, last Saturday took $140 from a dresser, bought some new clothes, newerly and a railway ticket to Dallas,' Texas. She started south alone. Her parents thought she had been stolen, but to day she was reported in Oklahoma. She will be returned to her father. '"Oh, I just went out to have the time of my life," was her only ex planation. RESPITE FOR MRS. MEYERS Kansas City Murderess and Paramour Granted Time for Appeal. Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 27.Gov- ernor Folk today granted a reprieve till Oct. 26 to Mrs. Agnes Myers, now in jail at Liberty, Mo., awaiting execution ofr the murder of her husband. He also granted a similar respite in the case of Frank Hottman, Mrs. Myers' accom plice, now in jail at Kansas ..City. Both were previously sentenced to be hanged on Sept. 3. Governor Folk granted the respite so that the woman's attorneys might have time in which to perfect an ap peal to the United States supreme court, he preliminary action on which was INSANE OVEE BANK'S KUIN. Chicago, Ausr 27 Johnan Kladler. 18 years old. today became violent and alarmed nasaen gers In a trolley car whille brooding over thp loss of $80 lie had deposited In the failed Mil waukee Avenue State bank. Kindler was ar rested and held pending an Investigation of his sanity. LIVE-SAVERS BESCUE FOUS. ^Cleveland, Aug 27 The: schooner William *^l*lranby went ashore a few miles off this port 3*j today The crew, consisting of three men and a woman cook, succeeded in launching a life boat. When they had almost reached shore the lifeboat was overturned and the occupants thrown into the watef. Thra the efforts of volunteer life savers on the beach, all were finally rescued. The Granby is being pounded by the heavy sen. ^^^j*. THOMAS W. LAWSON, Reported Broken Man as Result of Wife's Death. GROOM SULLIVAN FOR TAGGARI'S JOB Democrats May Make Bryan's Arch Enemy Ruler of Na tional Committee. Journal Special Service. Chicago, Aug. 27.To make Eoger Sullivan chairman of tho national dem ocratic committee in place of Thomas Taggart, is the latest movement atoot among the conservative leaders of the national organization. Alton B. Parker, once a presidential candidate, on his passage thru Chicago the other day, gave foundation to the Yorkers1, mere suggestion whieh has transformed it to a movement. He spoke warmly of Buckman manv fail to see, but Brower the merits and qualities of le?der'ship declares that Martin is managing Lind- developcd of late by the Illinois com- bergh's campaign, and will be the chief mitteeman. At the country house of beneficiary if Lindbergh becomes con- James C. Eckels, Judge Parker is gressman So the way to get even with thought to have unfolded even more at length the hope and intention of the New York democratic leaders regarding Mr. Sullivan. Mr. Sullivan himself leaves for New of heapiugu,coalss of fire upon an irata' enemy's,b*y head. were greatly'-impressed1 ThParker,wNee as"Mtimat*d Judge by Mr. Sulli van's Peoria performance. From Mr. Bryan's utterance they had supposed Mr. Sullivan to be a bludgeon? but lo, he prbved himself fe stillettc. ALFONSO AND QUEEN TO YISIT THE POPE Journal Special Service. Rome, Aug. 27.The Vatican is again confronted with the necessity of deciding when and under what circum stances a Catholic sovereign or chief of state can be allowed to visit Rome without offending the pope thru show ing some courtesy to the Italian king. It seems that the young king of Spain has made up his mind to visit Borne some time in November, in order to pre sent liis bride to the pope. A triangular circuit of negotiations is now pending. The Vatican insists that if the Spanish king and his bride should come to Rome (hcv must stop at a hotel or at the Spanish embassy and utterlv ignore the presence of the house of Savov in the Qmrinal palace, if thev wish to be received by the pope. On their part, the Italian au thorities, while eager to allow the Span ish sovereign to visit the pope, insist that he and his bride show some sort of courtesy at least to the Italian royal family before their departure from the eternal city. NEW CHURCH LAW HAKES HAIR SCARCE Journal Special Service. Paris, Aug. 27.At the moment the most fashionable women are wearing tremendous coifTures of false hair. As always, the fashion has its advantages and disadvantages. The wig-inakers and the heardressers are in despair, for false hair is scarce. One reason for this is that the law sep arating state and church has closed the nunneries. How strange is the depen dence of the vainest woman on the wo man who foreswears all vanities. Th novices are fewer now whose heads are shaven when they renounce the world. COUNTY FAIR ABOUT READY Washington County Society's Second Exhibit to Open Tomorrow. Special to The Journal. Stillwater, Minn., Aug. 27.The sec ond annual fair of the Washington County Agricultural society will be opened tomoirow and continue until Friday evening. Farmers and stock men are bringing in many fine exhibits and the fair will be a great success if the weather ocntinues good. There will be races and other amusements every day. George Egaard of Honlton, Wis., died at the city hospital here, of tuberculosis. He was only 19 The judgment for the plaintiff in the fited T &eP StlJ^ case of Julius Goehlke vs. the own f? board of Oakdale has, been set aside and the defendant given a right to NOTED RATDEE'-JDEAD. Oak Grove, Mo,, Ang. 27Captain J. Frank, Gregg, who for the first half of ttie civil war was in "General Joe Shelby's command, but -who later was with Quantrell, the raider, and is said to have been in the famous raid at Lawrence, Kan., died at his borne at/Grain VaUey, Bear bere, yestenla/. City-News' BROWER SWITCHES TdBUCKMAN CAMP ST. CLOUD SENATOR IS ANGRY AT "JIM" MARTIN. York Tuesday, lie travels not with bergh I would have heard from him be- the official committee delegutod to wel come the Nebraskan as the latter steps ashore, but he will at least occupv the strategic position to extend to Mr. Bry an the "glad hand," if thclatter gives any indication of willingness to accept the same. Mr. Sullvan, whose sojourn in New Political Row at St. Cloud Has a Bear ing on the Sixth District Congres sional FightBecause of Letters Turned Over by Buckman, Brower Has Forsaken Lindbergh. York will extend to Sept. 11, will have man men are jubilant. They declare real business other than a sentimental that the tide has turned and the con exchange of compliments with Mr. Bry an. He will see the New York leaders, it is said, who have made up their minds to swallow Mr. Bryan gracefully, since it is apparent they must swallow him in some fashion, or else repeat the bolt of 3896, which wouM be fatal this time to a subsequent return. Mr. Sullivan will show the New York leaders "how." He will instruct those political ajid financial magnate in the charming art The sixth district political pot has boiled over again, and* there is a trer mendous spluttering in the vicinity of St. Cloud. Those two old pals, Rip ley Brower and Jim Martin, have fallen out. Brower ha,s for this or some ofrher reason jumped off the Lindbergh reser vation and is doing a war dance. All of Brower's family and political clan have gone with him and have landed plump in the Buckman camp. Peter E. Hanson of Litchfield, the retiring sec letary of state, is Brower's father-in law, and he is out for Buckman, tho formerly talking Lindbergh. The March brothers of Litchfield have gone the same way. Brower is organizing for Buckman in Stearns and Benton counties. It is all because of a persona] fall ing out between Brower and Martin, which was produced by Buckman. but does not concern Lindbergh in the least. When in St. Cloud recently Congressman Buckman give Brower four letters written to him bv Martin, during the time that Brower was a prospective candidate for congress. In these letters Martin gave Buckman every assurance of his support, in spite of all his political affiliation with Brower. In his usual emphatic way, to make it strong, he declared that he "didn't care a for Brower," and that "all the Browers this side of h1" couldn't keep him from sup porting Buckman. Brower claims that at the time these letters were written Martin was giv ing him verbal assurance "of his sup port, and also claims that to do other wise would have been base ingrati tude. So he is roundly denouncing Martin. Just why this should turn Brower to Martin is to beat Lindbergh. Martin's friends claim that he has no connection with Lindbergh's cam paign. One of them said today: "If Martin is doing anything for Lind- fore this. As I haven't heard from him, I am sure he is not active." Lindbergh's friends say that the Mar tin quarrel has been only a pretext, and that Brower has been waiting tor one ever since his own withdrawal. At any rate, the famous St. Cloud organ ization is all broken up, and the Buck- gressman will surely be renominated. The Lindbergh people just as stoutly deny that they have lost any ground at all, and say their man is still certain of success at the primaries. THREE GENERALS VICTIMS OF REDS Continued From First Page. las to M. Stolypin after the explosion was as follows: I cannot find words to express my indignation. I hope with all my heart that the health of your son and daugh ter will soon be restored, and likewise that of tin other persons injured." Dead Number 32. More persons injured by the explo sion died in the night, bringing the total number of deaths up to thirty two. Talk of Dictatorship. Talk of military dictatorship is again in the air. According, to a report cur* rent a meeting of the Camarilla dis cussed the question last night at Peter hoff and a majority was in ayqr of such a step. Grand Duke Nicholas Ni eholaievitch, who had just returned from calling on Premier Stolypin, was especially in favor of the plan. It ia said that after the meeting Grand Duko Nicholas and others of the grand dukes went to the emperor to demand his authorization, but to the present mo ment this has not been received. Girl Lets Bomb Pall. Odessa, Aug. 27.Late Saturday eve ning a girl dropped a bomb in the' Nich olas boulevard fifty paces from the palace of Governor Kaulbars. There was a deafening detonation and a wild stampede of the promenaders. No one was injured except the girl who dropped the bomb, whose hand was shattered. It is supposed the bomb accidentally fell from her hand before she had reached the entrance to the palace. She and girl university student who was accompanying her were arrested. Eight Killed Many Hurt. Yudooka, Eussia, Aug. 27.After a meeting of workmen yesterday which was addressed by.ex-Member ox Parlia ment Michailchenko, shots were fired. This resulted in an encounter between the workmen and Cdssacks and police, the latter firing nine volleys, which killed eight persons and wounded thir ty-two. GIGARETS, HE DECLARES, PRESERYE GOMPLEXION Journal Special Service. Cleveland, Aug. 27.--Dr. Martin Friodrich, health officer of Cleveland, advised the women of the ''smart Set" to smoke cigarets if they would pre serve their complexion and escape heart disease. Tea. of which society .women here are so fond, causes heart disease, he says, because it stimulates the heart without feeding it. Nicotine is re quired to counteract the effect of the beverage. Tho doctor has declared war on the pink tea and green'' luncheons. He says there are twol \J^ "*%I tt Tt 4, is fc. i4tatefiA&jfc8m< k^vmMM. he 0Wner I Ik .J S Wl1 I^L ,V answer within twenty days. may be ruined." vJ. The Juniata cleared with a tow of logs for the Empire Lumber company of Winona. K- 1 L* whl orme 27,Mrs William Richardson IN STOKK. Detw?,,,t^ AFATALITY was killed, five persons shocked In an electric storm that swept over southeastern Michigan Sunday afternoon. Crops were ruined and much general damage was done. fc- rBEED IN A DENTIST'S OHATJ&. New Richmond, Wli.. Aug. 27.Albert Kas son died in a dentist's chair in Glenwood Wis. He had gone to hare a tooth extracted and took chloroform. lie was about 25 years old. Big Sale Canvas Shoes MERIT MARK Insures Honest Cigar Values.* ^pHE American Cigar Co. has built up and is carrying on its business purely by merit of its cigars and the preference of cigar smokersbecause it knows how to make the best cigars, has the facilities for making them, and wants to make them. That it does make them you cam easily prove with a critical test-smoke of any of these brands guaranteed by the "A" (Tri angle A). TheRSW STREET RAILWAY SUED JULIUS AND AMELIA ROSSBACH ASK $17,000 DAMAGES AS RE- SULT OF CROSSINGS ACCIDENT. More than $17,000 damages is what the Minneapolis street railway company is asked to pay Julius G. Rossbach and his wife, Amelia because of the grade crossings maintained on the Hastings & Itekota division of the Milwaukee road thru the seventh and eighth wards. In complaints filed with the clerk of ^courts today, Amelia Rossbach asks for $12,000 damages for injuries alleged to have been sustained while on a Nicol let avenue car bound south, Oct. 24, 1905. The complaint alleges that the car was stalled on the Milwaukee tracks because of some repairs being made to the street railway tracks, on the south side of the railway line that a Milwau kee train was.rapidly approaching, and that while the passengers were strug gling at the gates the motorman sud denly started the car, throwing the -passengers violently to the floor or seats. Mrs. Rossbach claims 'to have been severely and permanently injured, so much so that she is still compelled to use crutches, and has no hope of re covery. She holds the street railway company at fault, for having its tracks torn up at that point, and ior permit ting the eonductor to signal the car ahead. In addition to the $12,000 dam ages demanded, she also wants a small sum for the less of her ability in fancy needlework, from which she formerly derived an Jncomo. Julius Rossbach is bringing suit for $5,000 on account of the damages sus tained by his wife, and adds #20 for doctor's fees and other incidentals. 3,600 pairs for Men. Women, Boys and Girls at One-Third below reg ular value. They are cool, com fortable and quite serviceable and just the nicest sort of footwear to finish the balance of the summer season m. Two styles of Ladies' Canvas Blucher Oxfords, one brown, one igr latt J of com- hkinds i*? Tel 6 0t fl ray, both have Cuban heels and fast color eyelets and are $1.48 value all sizes In either QQ** style at 0C Ladles* White Canvas Gibson Tie Blucher OxfOrde. $1.48 Qfis value at* WOC MUses* and Children's dark brown Blilbher Oxfords, 98c AQ/ value at..' OtJC Boys' 98e and $1.15 Canvas Lrfice Shoes', some are leather 7Q/ trimmed, any size at 2 000 pairs Men's Canvas Shoes and Oxfords, value $1.25 to $1.75, six different styles at, Qfi/ **tX"~ ir-::-?8* Home Trade Shoe Store 219-22-1 NtCOlUt if American Cigar Company Manufacturer 'T' Cigar5c. represents the policy of giving improved values at lower cost, through our new scientific methods of manufacture. The best quality that can be produced and sold for 5c.equals the average 3-for-25c. cigar. You are safe in buying any brand bearing the "A'* (Triangle A) merit mark, including the following: New Continental Bouquet Now 4 for 25c. SmoKettes 3c. Ji 5c. Cigar for Royal Bengals-Little cigars Box of 1015c. The "A" (Triangle A) merit mark on the box is our guarantee. Sold by all dealers who give good values McQUUD'S Seventh and Hennepin Our tremendous business of Saturday demonstrated to us conclusively that we are unable to deliver to the entire city of Minneapolis until our delivery facilities are improved and doubled. We are compelled to confine ourselves for the present to delivery within cer tain limits so as to render good quick service. We shall deliver to Lake Har riet district lying west of Lyndale ag fax out as 45th street S, once each day. Wagon leaves the store at 8 a.m. Kenwood delivery twice daily at 8 a,m. and 2 p.m. Delivery to all territory lying between Lake Calhoun and Wonderland Park as far out as 36th street, at 8 ajn. daily. This same territory as far south as Lake street and as far east as Cedar avenue twice daily, at 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. Delivery to all territory lying between the river, Hennepin avenue, Franklin avenue and Chicago avenue, four times daily, at 8 and 10 a.m. and at 2 and 4 p.m. Delivery out Western avenue and sur rounding territory twice' daily as far as Penn avenue, and four times daily as far as Lyndale avenue. North Minneapolis to all parts bounded by Penn avenue and SOth avenne N once daily. Northeast Minneapolis, as far as 25th avenue NE, once daily. Southeast Minneapolis, as far as Oak street, once daily. We were compelled by the terrific in flux of business Saturday to discontinue taking orders at noon. This we regret mere than we can tell, not because of the loss of business, but because of the disappointment to you. Hereafter we shall endeavor to be able to handle all the business that comes and we hope very soon to have our delivery system arranged so as to cover the entire city. MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS Purity Kettle Rendered Leaf Lard, pound Boneless Beef Bolls, lb journal want aas are reaa by peo pie who are buyers, That's why $ The Journal carries the most classl- A fled advertising. y.^"-'" $ SlirtH -iaas.w fkL ^f-fe. r4t^J*^llil I i -4 0 Bound Steaks, lb JQ 0 6 lbs Lean Boiling Beef 25c 4 lbs Hamburger Steak 25o Picnic Hams, lb lQc 7 lbs Corned Beef j}5c Sirloin Steaks, lb 12%o Bib Boasts of Beef, lb 8 to 10c Stewing Beef, lb .g Cottolene, per can.. 23o See" our immense display of Fancy Fruits and Vegetables. Sample our fancy home-made bakery products.