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FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 15. 1901. JJICKEIJgLAIE 307 NICOLLET AYE. We Invite the Ladies' to Come and See Our New SPRING GLORIA $3 50 Roots eafcp»^^___ ■ /. Genuine patent fPSB^Bff!!? Vic-is, with hand fP-vJSHfflffi turned and yellow W \9| H stitched welt soles, -ft* style and quality JP vSI ou can'^ dupli ,£m Y*| .. cate any where for Jail'" 1 v^sSi new s^yle8 > the fIPNv v^a. wor^'s best.f or Misses' "Gloria" Jfe m■■ Boots, just like V> ■■ Jf I mama's, sizes ■ "■ Hto2, only....l^fca f (f (Children's jpb a /wft "Gloria"Boots. ■■ spring heel, welt J soles, sizes s>j to wSm 11, only ■■■ W A CONVICT'S GOOD TURN HE "BLEW" A SAFE AS A FAVOR Merchant's Strong Box: Could Hot Be . Opened—Novel Ise of a B. C. Burglar. . Special to The Journal. Vancouver, B. C, March 15.—A novel use -was made in the neighboring city of New Westminster of the services of a burglar -who was serving a term of im prisonment in the provincial jail. The heavy combination safe of a local mer chant named Annandale got locked by come misadventure without any one in the place knowing the necessary key words whereby to open it. Local blacksmiths failing to make a good and speedy job of getting into the safe, a happy thought occurred to somebody. Why not ask AVarden Armstrong of the jail to allow one of his confined cracksmen to '"take on" the job under supervision? The ■warden was seen, and, being a friend of Mr. Annandale and also feeling secure in his post, assented to the unique proposal. He sought out one of his wards, a man named Mackenzie, who said he had no ob jection to help in the matter. Mackenzie, accompanied by guards, was soon on his way to Annandale's shop. He went about his work quickly and sys tematically. He grinned at the drilling that had been done, but said that "it ■would do," though he intimated that the work was not really first-class from the burglars' point of view. He asked for dynamite, fuse and detonator, which were quickly provided and the crowd of on lookers dwindled rapidly as he poked the explosive into the holes in the safe door. "All clear!" said the cracksman. He lit the fuse and walked out of the office. There was a pause, followed by a dull explosion. The safe was open, wide open, for the door, ripped from its hinges, bad been blown entirely off. "It ain't exactly a fancy job," said Mackenzie, critically, "but its complete. It wouldn't have made such a mess if we'd covered her up with blankets before we blew her off." The convict then returned to the jail, enjoying a cigar as a small reward for his professional services. TO BLACKMAILCLARK Son of the Senator Declines to Be Bled for $5,000. Butte, Mont., March 15.—The police officials have made public the details of an attempt to blackmail Charles W. Clark, son of Senator W. A. Clark, out of $5,000. Mr. Clark a few days ago re ceived a letter directing: him to send the money In small bills to -'Wyoz," Butte postofflce. The blackmailer added sig nificantly that he was a dead shot. The letter wes turned over to the post office authorities. The general delivery •window was watched .for several days apd finally a small boy called for a package addressed to "Wyoz." He was arrested and questioned. He said a masked man had given him 25 cents to call for the package. He proved his innocent com plicity and the blackmailer is still at large. ' Through Sleeping Car Service to Kansas City via "The Milwau kee." A standard first-class sleeper for Kan- Baa City via C, M. & St. P. Ry's popular Hedrick Route leaves Minneapolis 7:50 a. m.. St. Paul 8:00 a. m., dally and ar rives Kansas City 7:00 o'clock next morn ing. ' ''■':■''f:' "■ .....'' • ' The "Hedrick", Is the most direct and comfortable route from the Twin Cities to Kansas City, the South. Southwest and California. For full information regarding lowest rates -apply to C. M. & St. P. Ry. ticket agents or address J. T. Conley, Ass't. Gen. Pass. Agent, St. Paul. Minn. lira Li 000000 ••••••m KBvL We are selling handsome new Spring . Suits and Overcoats . se cured from reliable tailors at half the ordered price. , $30 Suits and (0* «fl AA Overcoats... H* ■if «ff If $25 Suits and (4A Oil Overcoats ... M* ■«■ WW $20 Suits and Q±<f g% AA Overcoats ... 9■ If "If tf TROUSERS: $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 ■_ All Altera \^Mi"' tions Free. Nicollet jfc^ Avenue. EVANS BILL VETOED Measure Practically to Permit Po- lygamy in Utah. LAW WOULD BE A BOOMERANG Governor Says It Would React on Those It In Intended to Protect. Salt Lake, Utah, March 15.—Governor V.'ells has vetoed the Evans bill, which 'irtually permits the practice of polygamy in the state. It was passed by the legis lature at the instigation of Mormon offi cials, but it aroused much criticism when its purpose became known, and even Mor mon laymen urged the governor to veto it. The following is the veto message sent to the senate: To the Senate: I have the honor to return herewith, without approval, senate bill No. 113, "An act amending section 4611 of the revised statutes of Utah, ISyS, in relation to the making of complaints and commencing of prosecutions in criminal cases." No official act of my life has been ap proached by me with a sense of respon sibility so profound as is involved in the consideration of this bill. It is a measure of the supremest importance, and in its con sequences for good or ill it easily surpasses any other proposition that ever came before this commonwealth for legislative and ex ecutive determination. But my outh of ofßce, my duty as I un derstand it, aud the conviction of my best Judgment and my conscience unite in de manding ot me that I withhold my approval from this bill. Knowing this whole people as 1 do. it is my firm conviction that, what ever the present feeling may be, they will be sincerely grateful in the days to come if this measure is not written upon the statute books. In my opiuiou nothing can be clearer than that this bill, if passed, would be wel comed and employed as a most effective weapon against the very classes whose con dition it is intended to ameliorate. Further more, I have reason to believe its enactment would be the signal for a general demand upon the national congress for a constitu tional amendment directed against certain social conditions here—a demand which, un der the political circumstances, would surely be complied with. For these reasons, briefly and Imperfectly stated, and for many others which might be given at length, 1 am unable to approve the bill now before me. Very respectfully, —Heber M. Wells, Governor. PROFITS BY FAKE HURTS CHARGE AGAINST G. J. MOFFETT He Is Accused of FeijsiiiiiK Injury From Accidents for Damages aud Insurance. Omaha, Neb., March 15. —Gilbert J. Mof fet. alias James D. Karah, has been ar rested in Council Bluffs, on a charge of scheming to defraud by unlawful use of the United States mails. Moffet is charged with swindling twenty-one accident in surance companies, eight or ten leading railway companies of the w rest, the street railway companies of Omaha, St. Paul, Chicago and St. Louis. The detectives say he has gathered in over $10,000 within six years. It is said that Moffet's scheme is to feign injury by accident-and to recover damages, at the same time drawing re lief money from accident companies. SEVEN HUNDRED ARRESTED RIOTS I\ MOSCOW ARE SERIOUS One Student Killed and Several In jured in the Conflicts With the Police. St. Petersburg, March 15.—News comes from Moscow that the city is excited over the riot which began there March 4. The disturbance continued several days, and it is reported that one student was killed and many were severely hurt in the con flict with the police, who arrested 700 persons, besides noting the identity of many others. Some say 1,500 names were taken. It is stated that the demonstration was directed partially against Grand Duke Sergius, governor general of Moscow. TOO BROAD A QUESTION Conditions of Debate Between lowa and Wisconsin Hans Fire. Special to The Journal. Madison, Wis., March 15.—Much diffi culty is being experienced in arranging the conditions of debate between the rep resentatives of Wisconsin and lowa. The question submitted by the lowa men: "Should the United States build the Nicaragua canal?" was objected to by the Wisconsin debaters on the ground that it was too unlimited, and would, without limitations, make a good debate impos sible. A telegram was received from the lovvans to-day agreeing to a conference to be held at Prairie dv Chien. Peter Tscharner of the Wisconsin team, will probably be the representative sent to meet one of lowa's men to settle condi tions. STUBBORN MINE FIRE Fight for Seven Days With Flames and Gas. New York, March 15.—The employes of the Empire Iron and Steel company's Washington mine at Oxford, N. J., says a Phillipsburg special to the World, have been fighting for seven days fire and black damp in the mine. Some of the timbers are thought to have caught fire from a miner's lamp. The opening was closed, so the fire could get no air. At least sixty of the employes have been overcome at different times while trying to enter the mines. The fire died out for lack of air, but the gas has not yet cleared. MORGAN IS DELAYED Steel Combine and Other Deals Post- pone His Trip to Europe. New York, March 15. —J. Pierpont Mor gan will not sail for Europe to-morrow, as announced. He will remain in the city probably until March 27, perhaps until April 4. The completion of the "steel deal" and other negotiations require Mr. Morgan's presence for a few days more. CALIFORNIA FRUIT WAR. San Francisco, March 15.—Canneries outside of the California Fruit Canners' Association have declared their independence, and there promises to be a lively trade war during the season, which opens in May. flThis will mean better prices for the fruit growers and possi bly lower figures to the consumer. The Cali fornia Fruit Canaers' Association was formed two years ago by the absorption of twenty-six canneries, and has practically controlled the output of the state. NEW YORK TAKES A HAND. New York, | March 15.—State Controller Knight has decided to join the fight with that faction of the heirs of George Francis Oilman which seeks to establish his residence in New York. Should the courts decide that the legal residence of the millionaire was in this state, his entire personal property is liable under the inheritance tax law. If Connecticut was his home, the state controller can tax only that portion located in New York. TROOPS FOR MAC ARTHUR. San Francisco, March 15.—The transport India will sail to-day for Manila with one battalion of the Twenty-eighth and one com pany of the Tenth infantry. The Meade will sail to-morrow with the headquarters and two squadrons and two troops of the Fifteenth cavalry. The Pennsylvania is expected to leave Monday with seven companies of the Tenth infantry. Oitrem, the Specialist, Makes spectacles to fit. Eyes examined free. 329 Nicollet, upstairs, room a. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. VISIT THE TEA ROOM. M g^fc II 1 | H& #fe 4% Al' tifo CUT FLOWER DEPT. sHS5£5r~ I HIM HI II ml IN V 7" F-=ss=attr»-— bast quality. Four elevators are at your service to the rf_flffl'pß.'BMJ 111 NMi H |I■■ hI 11 BB« nISB Roses, Carnations, and a .Special Display .'" •l'!l!!l'or HV^yila P^MiftW^ Pwll MW of Violets for Saturday. HI Shoe Bargains I .^rr£^Ok. KODAK, CAMERA Wash Goods Bargains ISISm Shoes wit?du^L kid tops and wllll v'( HBHHft fflWraWA PllflTfifiß APDIIP - Great Saturday Bargains. $m shoes with dull kid tops and SO * \HI foiW A IWfllltfS PUATAHU k DUf T Great Saturday Bargains. M H. flexible soles. : The kind that ifiksr A \ iIPS \\Y r'jM^®**™ XHV l UUAltimiU 5000 yards Apron Checked Ginghams, Indigo JMwMffik sell at from $3.50 to $4.00. \\ \IW HH I f^ ** ««•%«%« «*•*« blue prints and fancy dress prints in plaids and «Sgßgw|gpg4 sat relay {X A OO XMi ■If/7 ' NIIPPI.IPQ stripes. Regular Z<sphyr Gingham ■- ffl3BM&B&&£k sale JW^-SJO >&■' ' usssgfr// ■ PIT 1 illUlJ. • styles on special bargain tables Satur- *n|O ff^'ffl^Sttlfe^ < P--^-^^^ ■t^'*T *» „ £»r -sni* jw a. ■ day, at, per yard %#W raH^pL YouiißL c^ eshS? V 8 " opening of New and Enlarged Department. NewDimwe.. 50^0^ i^ed Dimi. "^Spi can, neavy sole .. , « • tie« m yellow, new green and grays -a #■ ' •"-' \l medium ' low " evei * increasing trade in this department has la es . styles, just opened, price per 1 |IJ3 S heel, dull kid made it necessary that more room be had and better > aiuO"!. y top. A stylish, sensible and durable Shoe for facilities for handling the trade he marie We have Dress Ginghams.— pieces pretty dress Ging street or school. Special rf% « #1 ™* *««^»tics • ior nanaiin in trade De made. We nave hams, warranted fast colors, J| A 1 for Saturday only, per Jfc^ ,J / uOlie this and HOW ask your inspection Of the de- fancies and plain colors, per | A_X€± air yrmmm** ■ partment Saturday. To make your visit profitable, yard,oniy... .-...■■•■^w We have just added to our already popular line as Well as Dleasurable we submit the following- <;nerial ? 6 f "ln? h Percales.—2oo new styles open for of misses' and children's shoes, a line of plump *~.- c" aS •P1 _" Il? 1£» We bUDITIIL lOllOWing Special Saturday,-handsome styles for 4 ffft I■' chrome kid, heavy sole, lace Shoes for school prices good tor Saturday Only: waists and dresses, best quality, Xi* wear, which we will sell as follows: ftnall c , 1/ 4 V «a« n- . only, per yard ■mm £%* Sizes •,,,, A Q K Sizes*; .-^. 4ft On all Eastman Kodaks, 20% Discount. Sizes 11J^ <&«« QCSizes^frf 4gfe v /' » ————— —_^__ to 2, at.. *jp a"'*** to n,--at r^ ■■ By On-all Focusing, Box and Magazine Cameras, 60% Discount. COIOFCd DrCSS GOOdS. We anticipate fur this shoe a very large sale **v LOIOFeU DreSS uOOC&S* Boys' Shoes that will stand the wear and abuse 4x5 Plates...... 28c 15c Fixing Bath lOc \»/ ,„ « *t. - „ . usually imposed upon them is a long felt want. 3^x4% Plates:...... 23c 35c Intensifying Powder 20c we also oiler the following extra specials We think we have struck it in our velvet calf 25c Drying Rack, for 24 pictures.. 14c $1.50 Tripods, 2 slides....." ".""69c '" Co, lored Dress Goods. The prices are line 1 he^ices are: _ SI.OO Dark Room Lamps .75c 2-50 Tripods,' 3 slides ;;."..$ 1.48 very low and will prove attactive: Mir S 1i49 vo°nth Slb3s «ark Hoom Lamps, bum oil 35c Hypo, 2 for 5c 50 pieces plain Henriettas and Serg- A Vl , ■ "^ 5x7 Printing Frames 20c 25% on all Kodak Albums. es also fancy plaids, worth from 11 SjlfV " " rr 4x5 Printing Frames, very Special line. . 8c 10c 12c 2oc to 40c. Choice Sat.per yd ...... ■ W Books.. Books. , 31^x4^ Pri"ting Frames, light wt. .9c New live ot' s Pet>ial si^ of plain Cloth Serges and fancy Novel- 1 c .' "VW^°' 3!ii3ii Printing Frames, light wt.. 9c mounts, assorted colors, per d^oTßa^ifftobtea^af 7Ra Special For Saturday. 51.50 Ideal Zinc Washing Boxes.. 89c dozen ...5c 7c 8c 10c per yard... ' M %M%* "Allfv M. SUSSEX" V Saturday, 75c Eagle Scales for chemicals.... 30c Passepartout Binding, per roll.. 8c Broadcloth and Venetian, 52-inches V* -i "in the Palace of the King.'"'" "I O± 4^k " 30c Print Rollers, 6-inch.......... 15c 10c Poster Board 7 C wide; extra fine quality; newest - M% | "Mantle of I?r(1 >OSi A 25c Print Rollers,.4-inch.......... 12c 15c Passepartout ring &lianger,dozlOc shades, at per yard ■ ■■tlgvh^r ...i !?Bi^i^ Jsc Tube Paste,'with brush 8c 15c Passepartout, cloth adhesive Covert Suitimrs 54-inches wide all $-« L^ eSa^ ae dr XoTurning;l ) WHfe 10cIdealTube.PaperDeveloper....7c rings... 8c the letoU^t™ fSftaSirniSSe ft I "Sky Pilot." by Ralph Connor, 81.25 70. ~ ~ \ ' ' garments, per yard 0n1y.. 51.50 and H» ■ edition/Saturday .. IOC ■ ____,|inim. M m, ,„ ,,., .,, . . . . 56-inch Oxford gray home- 4ffe gM (ff% W^ :^^^a^!^?2so I SOAP SALE, satu-day only n- I S^tiS-sl;>2s Stationery Department. L.lO bars santa ciaus soap for WRAPPER SALE. Special for Saturday. __^«__«__«_ «_«_____ l 100 Dozen NttW OttOS er a poune dam 12 2 C Bo^dTb 1 18C BOYS' CLOTHING CAPS Added for Saturday. Festal Note, -§&** Swan Bond, ARa jf^, *** VUVIUIHU, Wfll O _ ■ r+u perpound ...... loG per pound.. £9G AND WAIQTC account of the generous re- -500 boxes Berlin Bond, 100 Sheets, 50 «|>^ :>gS^\V. if \ "™" ft Aid 1 SponSC to OUr Opening of Spring SS!SM;;k^ i^l-11l Saturday with every pur- ap,L erSl we -n ,co "''"«° l,0«D boxes high 'grade Society Stationery, / F I J|\ 1 SatUrddy WithCVerV P^- ]Y^^ OOntinUO 50 Sheets, 50 Envelopes, Satur- 4«^ 2 for />.^\fCi| t Kl ;chase made in this De- •*»© Wrapper Sale *a'"r" tey>*°* 12gc 25c /'^BoyWf%- chase made m this De- i^y. lomolrir nnnaVlniAit! f 27)7w3 PartHWllt We Will give a See the great values at JS^^&S. ■ -*-. prirfll bag of marblei- 490> 98°^ iv 2^ $1-49 WOr7^" I ' UH -i In this Department we are show- and $1.69. i^^^^^-^N.'ekf fain / ACLA^4 *"« T f^f 1!?11^ brilliant ar- g.. . WaiSlS COFSfifS &M ***a!sgyfti» f Purses, spe . |g| o I =====:==:::V/*%. ray of Swell Spring Styles— The ouul ndlaia, UUlbcib dull w/thLorgneu^Q^ k<|]-o£^ J finest ever shown in Minneapolis Night R©beS, Chain I*fC W-— rrrrr^[S^f _ 0 caps and waists we make 340 for SOo I Just 300 shirt waists,made Hair Barrettes, in all the • \"' : m^* :' " '^^ a snecialtv SHIRT WAISTS of fine percale in pretty latest designs and sizes, J^^X^ ■ -' :. :\ :"■ « aiivwiouj. "~" 'stripes, bishop sleeve and Roman and polished gold, iM?*^^%ilk r . _ o . -, new cuffs, French back, perfect gf% m also shell. Special |-^ iFfcu Y^ taps-and ■ Tarns—Spring styles, >-h Russian Blouse Suits—The cor- in lit. Saturday only, -*%£&£"* for this 5a1e...., OC M>i. M Sncv plaidf' if K|lW <M rect style for small boys. Saturday each.. ..............:... U^U Shamrocks for St. Pat- fj urday '.... +M%J\jr iS^" prices will *f% -7 J£ A 48c for 60 cIW. B. Corset, made of handsome rick Day, in all varieties, ay""- /^^^\ range from Jb / . II CORSETS [ Figured Sateen, lace and ribbon 4 n i>A **g% Ra ■ Boys' Waists and Blouses— $4 Jf^i 4 $3.75 to .. *$T fl ■%^ %^ : ' trimmed, short hip mO% HlLr£a%# O^# OU Newest patterns in fast colored >-4/j J. 71 c., _ .. _ effect Trench shape, for Satur- £LJ Hl|'% " • - ' -.-.. percales and che- ■" *m h«B*liW Sailor Suits—3 to 10 years, the day. .. "TT^^^jr —————-———— .-,. viots, a big assort- S%M Eg* I ft( popular style as well as the most " ,.,._ '' ""' * *! " *"""_ ■ Drue Specials. ment-Saturday ; ..,Ow w* SrasraMr b«« «»«""«•■«; £» NdS&2?'s-i&. 0 r Boys' Double-Breasted Suits— 11 cloth, Sat- Jfe-^ Xt ____§§£__ bard style, trimmed with hand- French Cocoa, Castile, Turkish Bath, and Pine —7 to -16 years,- made for hard JUf urday.. .....Sr *****■**' some lace or embroidery, made long and wide, Tar Toilet Soap, *-. per >&gk*% wear, in medium and dark mix- &*W the finest of workmanship. As &%(?% -^ per cake It* dozen . I tft# tures and plaids; also plain blue • Youths' Suits—l 3to 20 years, an extra special for Saturday, we W% SMfS" «k : many of iffh aS ifte gni coats made double-breasted or place them on sale at *£=<,• 2-ounce glass jar pure Petroleum them all *«$& ■ SHI «4| j£k single in fine imported black clay ««„.>...* «m -Sf\ Jelly, with screw metal Q*% wool, Sat '" V■■" V T 1? worsted, £f* A rm ■" Second Floor. /T \\\Vi ca P- s Pecial CPU *"" ■ -s .dito&fe, worth 89.50, J|% W* *-• *^ i—._____^ /L^__J»\» "FiTiP hriqHp TTiir Rrn«;h m *%. Boys' Dress Suits—7 to 17 years gffiWk Saturday ... Sr ** ■ ** >"*"* v ! M on ' n I SSII es wood back sSJSM9O -Apiece vest suits or double- J^« R , c 4 Tfl , /P^>\ 1611 S itSrill cs -^ooclback- special.. H^W breasted style, in fine blue serges Jffi3l B°ys Sweaters —In fine wool ["&*$ Vt •v" \\ JM 2-quart Fountain Syringes, 3 hard and blue wide wale diagonal iJ^^^m Jersey and cotton g» g\ \ i, / I UrillSll \J/H / rubber pipes, war ran- QQ A worsteds, every garment perfect- i ei"s^ Saturday, jflMfz YTJ " •*»««*»*»&». ■r-^Pg^^ ted. Special .....:..-. OSJU ly tailored and guaranted, good j^l^^^ $1.50 and - **'*^**- /^JZwI Special Saturday -—-"—---—------—-------------1----——— prices from 31 TKll W' B°ys'ToP Coats and Reef- /f^Sfl Ili iilfShV Bargains in . Leather Goods. S5-ooto ß^IF l BO*J' Mai- ers >all th°news*y|es- MM II i^o nien'sshirts. V mvvwo. Second Floor. If Second Floor 11l I $8m Our re^ular 81-00 Special Sale of new style Leather , 1 v- ' I i'fffim i! l!)ll;iir^^i white shirt . for „ . , , . . ' ' ' "■ ■ -—■—--————————— fffffm '11 | illwff men — U tic a Belts for Saturday only. /' ' ;■' ' , ■ ' ■ ■ ' f|pf Mffl|y||||( Jf|y NonpareilMus #nilillllliiijiilliiljk^== Fancy Belt Buckles at Button Counter. y&JfWS^f ia£S §s£b!^_ ' Cut ■■■ - * »^r«» vBB««aaa«#B« ••• a«Mkft&\#ui vvuuivi i ' \&jiw ' and band, re-in- J^Ji^^ m« 1 {? P.^* te !® Ie ever know"in F? n Metal Belt Buckles, just the thing for the new style satin N« i V*' forced back and |^^wg^-^--Jga fe^- INO. 1. belts that are so much used this season. Never before have we been able to place such elegant \ 'V — —- W^^^ goods on sale at such ridiculously low prices. We closed out one of the leading eastern importer's , t , t , , ™*7 I[ a —-^^^psLPi* l^ =r^ ■ entire line of these goods and place them on sale Saturday. Don't miss it. front, short or long bosom— M"j M* Cut I—Shows the belt ready to wear. x^^^^RtogV .g^^^^^^^P^L Men's fancy striped Percale Shirts, iff O% Cut 2—Shows the belt on the inside, also »:^^'Agl3SSßßrs» sas|*|>#^\ J^JSPfiMeSrSSFr^r^jSL laundered bosom and detached >|I|A shows the patented buckle which we are exclu- l f^^^fg^W^S^MpfiSrSS^^^. cuffs, sizes 14^ to 16. Saturday... *Mr%M made of black patent or enameled leather e and *W^^f|BO^^S^^^^ Suspenders—Men's imported elastic web Sus comes with gilt, silver or oxidized buckles: pret- ?SMa?W W V penders, with mohair ends or kid wMgTfo^ tiest leather belt out this sea- m tf"% *^V^^ii^^b ends, button cast Special Sat- H SfgO son. Special Saturday only, £jL*-« ': ; " fflFrQsßß^ "^gSST ' urday „ ■ **~ each —W%*\* Bargain No. l-0ne : lot of beautiful Bargain No. 2—One lot of extra fine . Hen's Underwear^Men's heavy A A ::'..\.> Fancy Metal Belt Buckles, in gilt, sil- Ladies' Fancy Belt Buckles, in this lot weight balbriggau undershirts or JC**BO === ver, fancy metal, with jewels, also gun T^Xl found. b"cklf of almost every drawers %*%*%* Cut Mr '"' UHI^KMILIMJi^ w . steely actually |^^!^if&. flngaiffirt^^ Ladies' Vests and Pants-Ladies' ecru ribbed. vi o ISfea^ worth Up to Jpl.oo each. f% ■■ Kuekles. etc. Greatest bar- jk c,h!inpd vpsts hitrh n»»r>t anH I^tio- BM No-2- riilfr* Bic banraiu s'2sc ever offered, actually £&_%&£%. «>n«ipea \ 3&. usK£l&!rK2Bls ■*"?_ "„„? oaturaay ,^HL^i- worth up to $2.00. special Sat- "&■»«■; sleeves, ankle or knee pants to JH|» - "Jlßi^j| gp^»*^ oni\, eacn '"T "^ urday only, each.... mm^ ■%* match ■<■ '■•' SENATE A ROUGH HOUSE VOTE ON A BILL LEADS TO BLOWS Wild Scene in Washington's Upper House— l.ihel Repeal Bill Defeated. ©lympda, Wash., March 15.—Represen tative Easterday of Pierce county and Senator Ruth of Thurston county came to blQwa on the floor of the senate. The trouble arose over Ruth's vote in favor eif postponing a bill to repeal the present libel laws of the state. Repre sentative Easterday was on the senate floor and as soon as he saw that his bill was beaten, he walked over to Ruth and called the latter a liar and accused him of promising to support the bill. Ruth re torted sharply, and Easterday struck him. The wildest excitement prevailed, and for a moment it looked as though the ses sion of the senate would wind up in a disgraceful scene. Senator Baker of Klickitat relieved the situation by mov ing to adjourn until evening, and the motion was carried. The defeat of the libel repeal law is a victory for the newspapers of the state. ZINC COMPANY REORGANIZATION. New York, March 15. —At a meeting of the stockholders of the International Zinc com pany, according to the Journal of Commerce, a reorganization of the company will be ad vocated. The appointment of a receiver last week, it is said, was at the instigation of Judge I. A. Smith, representing holders of $7,000 worth of stock in Lansing, Mich. DEATH OF JUDGE HAVES Clinton, low it. Man 1H«-h Suddenly at Marshall, Mich. Marshall, Mich., March —Judge Wal ter. Ingalls Hayes of Clinton, lowa, died very suddenly of. angina pectoris at the home of the late Charles T. Gorham. Judge Hayes attended the funeral yes terday • of General Gorham. ; He called i on old friends and neighbors in the even ing and when -he reached the Gorham home he sank : immediately upon a couch, complaining of a pain in his side. He was unconscious until relieved by death. Judge Hayes was born here in 1342. He practiced law here directly after the close of the war, going to Clinton late in the sixties. He was an ardent democrat and served three terms in the national house of representatives. - —■-.. - . ' •,;.-.- > AFFECTS MARYVILLE COLLEGE Tennessee Bill : Against Negroes in White Schools. . Knoxville,Tenn., March 15.—The : signa ture of Governor McMillin to the bill for bidding .: racial - education affects Mary ville college at Maryville, Term. The bill was the outgrowth of- an agitation by the white students* against the * admission, of negroes. , Donations have been received from the * Freedmen's Aid Bureau, from the United States government and from individuals with the understanding that co-racial education should exist there. " t j r Negroes for the most part ' have advo cated that the institution discontinue the admission of their race. -.:'-* .'ri k A ' trustee announces that the constitu tionalilty of the law probably; will be tested. . IN A NUTSHELL Helena—Frank E. Corbett, speaker of the house of representatives, died iv Butte of pneumonia, aged 37 years. He was a grad uate of the law school of the University of Virginia, hia native state. Boston—The Anti-imperialist League is ar rauging for a meeting to be held in Faneuil hall, March 30, to protest against the policy of the administration. Former Governor George S. Boutwell, Sixto Lopez and others, are expected to make addresses. Chicago—Rev. J. F. Loba, pastor of the First Congregational church of Evanston, has been appointed a member of the committee to inspect the mission -work and the educa tional interests of the Congregational church in India. The committee will be the first to be sent to India by the Congregational church since 1854. * New York —William Marconi, of wireless telegraphy fame, arrived here from Liver pool. One of the principal objects of his visit is to establish stations on the American coast for signaling incoming vessels. Mar coni said the United States was slower in adopting the wireless telegraph than were England or other European countries. San Francisco—The state supreme court l»as granted a new trial to Mrs. Cordelia Bottju, who was convicted of the murder of Mrs. John P. Dunning, in the summer of 189S, and sentenced to life imprisonment. She was tried on the charge of sending through the United States mail, from this city, to Dover, Del., a box of poisoned candy, which caused the death, of Mrs. Dunning to whom it was addressed. BARS THE NEGROES. Annapolis, Md., March 15.—The democratic majority in the senate, after a tedious ses sion, aided by the application of the closure rule, succeeeded in passing the "disfranchise- ment" bill by a vote of 14 to 11, a strict party division. It now goes to the house for concurrence in the senate amendments. BURY THE WIRES Electric Companies Join Chicago in a Conduit Scheme. Chicago, March 15.—An experiment is to be made within a few weeks, says the Times-Herald, which, it is thought, will At the Best Clubs and Hotels is Served londonderiy 'W'^'^r B.ITJI J A WATER. * Epicures likewise Drink it at their Own Home Tables. The Sparkling, in Quarto. Lyman-Eliel Drug C 0.,, , Half 22g£ li&i -ib Pint* and HaH.l'inU. ;. DISTRIBUTORS. — H*lM»aUon BQlum. be the beginning of the end of overhead wires throughout the city. The Western Union, the Postal Telegraph, the Chicago Telephone company, the Chicago Edison company and the city of Chicago have de cided to experiment ■with a combination conduit. The companies will share the expense and the city will own the conduit. 5