WEDNESDAY EVENING, APKIL 17, 1901.
THE WAY IT IAS.
The Bedfast Man Who Got Up
and Went to Business.
This is the way it was. The man had
been sick with ■ rheumatism and a com
plication of troubles," and had been bed
fast all winter. He had three of the best
physicians in attendance, but uiscondition
baffled their skill. Then it chanced that
a pamphlet was put into his hands. He
read of cures of men and women whose
condition suggested his own, and he said:
" That medicine is just what I need.
Send for a bottle at once."
If every sick person would reason as
logically and act as promptly as did this
man, there would be many more bedfast
people able to be up and go to business.
Every human body is organically alike.
The blood is the life of the richest man
as well as the poorest. If a king's blood
gets out of order the same conditions fol-
'." -■-_■._ -
low in his body aa in any other man's.
If a millionaire's blood be impure, his
wealth can't preserve him from the skin
eruptions which usualV indicate the
blood's impurity. Aud if either king or
millionaire wants to be cured, he has to
use the means open to the poorest person
in the land. There is no royal road to
health more than to learning.
ALL PEOPLE ARE ALIKE.
Since we are all alike, flesh and blood,
then what cures disease of flesh and
blood in one case should cure it in any
case under similar conditions. That was
the argument of the man who was bed
fast and the sequel proved it to be sound
and logical.
" Quite a number of years ago, when I
was a girl at home, my father was pros
trated upon a bed of sickness," writes
Mrs. P. M. Wheeler, of No. 2 Ann Place,
Bradford, Pa. "He had rheumatism and
a complication of troubles which baffled
the skill of three of our best physicians.
All through the winter months he lay
upon his bed, suffering severely at times
with rheumatism in his limbs. While in
this condition a pamphlet containing a
description of Dr. Pierces remedies tell
into his hands. I do not remember
whether it was left at the door or came
through the mails, but I do remember
of his sitting up in bed and reading it
through and then exclaiming, ' That
medicine is just what I need ! Send for
c bottle at once ! ' Just then a neighbor
came along who was going to town (we
lived in the country, five miles from the
nearest drug store) and we sent for a
bottle of Dr. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery. We laid aside the doctor's
medicines and commenced giving my
father the ' Golden Medical Discovery'
according to directions. The first three
days he felt worse, as is often the case.
After that he commenced to gain. His
physician was surprised at the change in
SPANISH WANT IT
They See a Guarantee of Stability
in the Platt Amendment.
REDUCTION OF DUTIES WANTED
President McKluley Will Explain
:-;.';■ the Situation to the Cuban
'Delegates.
Nmw York Sun Sztmcial Service
Havana, April 17.—Regarding the state
ment that Spanish property owners and
planters encouraged the constitutional
. convention not to acept the Platt amend
ment except in exchange for a reductipn
in the duties on sugar and tobacco, two
representative Spaniards declare that it
is not true, but as a reduction in these
duties is a vital necessity to Cuba, the
Spaniards would like to see the conven
tion do whatever is possible towards ob
taining a reduction and getting all the
profit out of the situation. This, how
ever, does not mean that the wealthy
class of Spaniards wish lo have the Platt
amendment rejected. The reverse is
true. The Spaniards regard the amend
ment as necesary to guarantee stability in
Cuba.
The national party has not yet pub
lished a manifesto against the Platt
amendment. A prominent member of the
party says this is because the leaders will
not indorse such a manifesto, which was
proposed with the idea of expelling Senor
Oner from the party, as It was expected
that he would refuse to sign it. which
would have afforded grounds for his ex
pulsion. The originators of the plan,
finding that the leaders would rather
abandon the party than sign the mani
festo, have apaprently let the matter
Irop.
PRKSIDKXT'S STAND
i Be Will Explain the Situation to the
< Ilium Deli-autCK. ,
v Washington, April 17. —The president
Hill point out to the Cuban commission
ers the conditions named by congress for
the ■': withdrawal of the troops and try
to" show them that this action is final.
He will tell them frankly that he ap
proved the action-of congress and would
not change it if he could, because he is
aot willing Us trust to Cuba the full
treaty-making power when " its location
Is so important to this nation: ; He does
not de"sire to deprive Cuba • of inde
pendence in the control of its own af
fairs, and he does not believe a small
Corpse Charged With Trespass
Chicago. April 17—Mrs. Mary Clybourne, the aged mother-in-law of Allen Greg
>ry, the founder of the stock yards, is seeking from the circuit court a decree for
the removal of Mr. Gregory's body from its grave in Rose Hill, charging trespass.
Mrs. Claybourne sets up her ownership of the cemetery lot, and that the burial
within the lot was without, her permission. In the opinion of the attorneys, if the
body was buried without the consent of Mrs. Claybcurne and her ownership of the lot
can be determined, the burial constitutes a "trespass," and its removal can be or
dered.
Mr. Gregory left a large estate at his death in August, 1897. After a long litiga
tion Mrs. Martha Clybourne Gregory, daughter of the complainant in th« present suit,
mras, declared to be his wid«w.
his condition and candidly admitted that
the ' Golden Medical Discovery was do
ing more for him than he had bora able
to do. In less than two weeks my father
was up with his clothes on. He con
tinued taking the medicine and in a
short time was well, and ever afterward
loud in his praise of Dr. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery as he told of the
wonderful cure it performed in his case.
"You may publish this if you desire to
do so. I have no doubt but that many
will read it who will remember the cir
cumstances perfectly well."
Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
has an unsurpassed record as a blood
purifying medicine. Not only does it
cure rheumatism but diseases in general
which have their cause in an impure
condition of the blood, such as eczema,
scrofula, erysipelas, boils, pimples, ul
cers, sores, etc. The cures effected by
" Golden Medical Discovery " are perfect
and permanent. Some medicines drive
the surface symptoms of disease in, in
stead of out; they cover disease but do
not cure it. " Golden Medical Discovery"
drives out of the blood the corrupting
poisons and impurities
which cause disease, and
it establishes the body in
sound health.
A-SPRING MEDICINE.
Because of its blood pu
rifying power and tonic
qualities,"Golden Medical
Discovery" is an ideal
spring medicine. There
is no alcohol in the « Dis
covery " and it is entirely
free from opiates and nar
cotics. It does not stimu
late, but imparts real
strength and permanent
vigor.
"It gives me much
pleasure to testify to the
merits of Dr. Pierces
Golden Medical Discov
ery," writes Miss Annie
Wells, of Fergus sons
Wharf, Isle of Wight Co.,
Va. "I can say honestly
and candidly that it is the
grandest' medicine ever
compounded for purifying
the blood. I suffered ter
ribly with rheumatism,
and pimples on the skin
and swelling in mj knees and feet so
that I could not walk. I spent about
twenty dollars paying doctors' bills but
received no benefit. A year or two ago
I was reading one of your Memorandum
Books and I decided to try Dr. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery and ' Favorite
Prescription,' and am entirely cured."
Sometimes a dealer tempted by the
little more profit paid on the sale of less
meritorious medicines will offer the cus
tomer a substitute as being "just as good"
as the ■ Discovery." It is better for him
because it pays better, but it is not as
good for you, if you want the medicine
that has cured others.
Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets cleanse the
bowels and stimulate the sluggish liver.
Men or women suffering from chronic
forms of disease are invited to consult
Dr. Pierce by letter f+ee. All corres
pondence held as strictly private and
sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R.V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
This offer of free consultation by letter
is not to be confounded with offers of
"free medical advice," which in some
cases are made by those who have neither
medical knowledge or experience, and
are professionally and legally incompe
tent to practise medicine. Dr. Pierces
offer not only places freely at the dis
posal of the sick his own valuable advice
as a specialist, but also the advice of the
medical staff associated with him, num
bering nearly a score of skilled physi
cians.
FOR MAN OR WOMAN,
there is no better medical work than
Doctor Pierces Common Sense Med
ical Adviser. It contains more than a
thousand large pages and over 700 illus
trations, is sent free on receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Send
31 one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound
volume, or only 21 stamps for the book
in paper covers. Addre9S Dr. R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
republic, .without any army or navy, can
be one of the independent powers of the
world in an international sense.
He will also point out to them the ob
ligations assumed by this government in
the treaty of Paris. We refused to ac
cept responsibility for the Spanish debts
for which Cuban revenues were pledged,
and the president does not propose to
allow any government which may secure
control in Cuba to accept and fix upon
the Cuban people those millions of debt.
If the commissioners cannot see that the
president and congress have taken this
position to help Cuba to self-government,
the constitutional convention may be
dissolved and another one called. The
Platt amendment can then be made an
issue in a Cuban campaign, and on that
issue the administration believes a ma
jority of the Cuban people will accept
the position of this government.
The fact that General Wood is com
ing to Washington to present the dele
gates is taken to mean that the president
wants to show the Cubans that he in
dorses the governor.
Havana, April 17.—1t is now proposed
that the commission staru-for Washing
ton on Saturday, April 20.
Rumors are prevalent that the negroes
intend to take an active part In politics
and that an organization is being per
fected under tie leadership of Juan
Gualberto Gomez.
ABERDEEN'S COMPANY ORGANIZED.
Special to The Journal.
Aberdeen, S. D., April 17.—The temporary
organization of Company X hag been per
fected by the election of W. W. Hubbard
captain, Wiiliam W. Reaman first lieutenant
and Charles- Kennedy second lieutenant.—
Miss Fanny Hausex has resigned her position
as bookkeeper for the Aberdeen Fruit Com
mission company and will leave the Ist of
June for Manila to marry John H. Kipp, for
mer insurance commissioner of this state.—A
meeting of auditors of the state was held in
Aberdeen Tuesday for the discussion of the
question of a uniform assessment of personal
property throughout the state.
Xorthfretit Pensions.
"Washington, April 17.—Pensions granted:
Minnesota —Robert Reed, North Minneapo
lis, ?t>: Rudolph Hany, St. Paul, $8; Michael
A. Bronson, Soldiers' Home, Minnehaha Park,
$!.: Mary E. Davis, Sauk Center. $12. War
! with Spain, original: David H. Allou, Minne
apolis, $6.
lowa—Elisha, C. Haines (dead), Urbana, $12;
Dennis C. Quigley, Mallard, $6; William L..
McNeil, Fort Dodge, $<">; Charles Powers, Ce
dar Rapids, $8; George J. Kunseman, Selma,
$8: Thomas McLaren. Marshalltown, $16; Jane
I Mills, Jewell, $8. War with Spain: Frank S.
I Smith. Red Oak, $6; Anna M. Harper, Corn
j ins, $8.
Wisconsin —Andrew Kelly. Milwaukee, $10:
Albert D. Spencer, National Home, Milwau
kee, $6; William J. Barnes, Fond dv Lac, $6;
Joseph A. Woodward, Marshfleld. $72; Kate
Wood, Marshfleia, $12: Sarah J. Howard, Ca
dott, $8.
North Dakota —Catherine McNichols, Grand
Forks, SS.
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
TAKE IN SUPERIOR
Copper Combine Likely to Control
the Output of the Mines.
SENATOR CLARK'S INTERESTS
Amalgamated Copper Stock a Fea-1
; ,• lure of the, New York.
Market.
* • w York Sun M/suolai Smrvlam ■ •
' New York, April 17.—Amalgamated
Copper has been a feature of the stock
market,' owing to the proposed combine.
The Boston ' & Montana•" has a capital
of $3,750,000, par value $25 a share. Its
earnings in : 1899 were $11,257,280 gross and
$5,979,844 net. Since 1888 $22,475,000 has
been paid in dividends. Last year 48 per
cent was distributed. The Amalgamated
Copper company, in a statement to the
New York "stock exchange last November,
acknowledged that it owned a large in
terest in Boston & Montana. \
Butte & Boston has a capital of $2,000,
--000, par 'value. $10\ a share. A year ago
last March control was secured by the
Amalgamated. H. H. Rogers is president
of the company. What is now sought is
absolute ownership of all the outstanding
stock. '" ' " ' ':.'::-^'-\i\?.'iH^'''1^--- :■'■'
How soon the properties of Senator W.
A. Clark are to be absorbed is not at pres
ent known, but the important thing about
this end of the deal is that the output of
his mines will be handled by the United
Metals Selling company. This company
now controls the output of nearly a third
of the Lake Superior mines, and it is ex
pected that, in the near future a majority
of the copper output of the Lake Superior
district will fall into the same hands.
lielnzf May Fight.
Butte, Mont., April 17.—What effect the 1
copper consolidation will have on the liti
gation with F. A. Heinze and his com
pany is uncertain, except that it will con
centrate the fight of all his opposing com
panies against him. What is probably
more likely is that Heinze, as a stock
holder in the companies named, will make
another effort to prevent the consolidation 1
under the anti-trust law of Montana.
CAPERS A REPUBLICAN
HE COILD NOT FOLLOW BRVAX
Sew United States Attorney in South
Carolina State* : Hi» -
Position:
Nmw York 9un Samotml Smrviom.
Washington, April 17.—"1 am not so vain
as to suppose that my appointment as
district attorney for South Carolina will
make any great difference in the political
affairs of that state," said John Capers I
this morning. '-But lam sure that it f
will be gratifying to a large class of young
men, who, like myself, have become dis
satisfied with the policy and the platform
of the democratic party, and are seeking
more congenial political associations." He |
continued:
My family have always been democrats and
I was more or less active as a member of j
that party until the Chicago convention of
1896. With many others in my state I could
not indorse the platform or support the nomi
nees, because we have no sympathy with the
populistic ideas they represented. The Kan
sas City convention of 1900, having renomi
nated the candidate for president and reaf
firmed the platform of the previous cam- I
paigu, we were again compelled to reject
the ticket, and we decided to support the
republican candidate.
I contributed all that I could to the elec
tion of President- McKinley. I spent several
weeks on the stump, chiefly in Maryland
and West Virginia and I suppose that I am
now reckoned as a republican. At least I
expect in the future to act with .that party,
because it represents progressive ideas and j
a patriotic policy.
BANK RESERVES LOW ■
Fear of Trouble From Wall Street
Speculation.' ' ..*<■:,.-..
A T««* York Sun Special Ser-viee
Washington, April 17.—Treasury i officials
continue :to . preach conservatism and to
warn the country of the prospect of a stock
panic in Wall street, which will result in
severe stringency of the money market
within six months.
: One official called attention to the. fact
that the general reserves in the New York
banks are now insufficient as a basis for all
the credits they are obliged to carry.
Many of the trust companies, he said, were
in the habit of depending upon the re
serves in the banks, and whenever the
trust companies ran short they put up !
their collaterals with the bank to get the
necessary money. y\'--'i
The trust comapnies, he said, did not j
generally carry a reserve of more than
10 or 15 per cent, and so in case of a strin
gency, the bank ' reserves of New York
must be looked to as a basis upon which to'
carry the entire credit of the city, includ
ing the kite flying operations on Wall
street
MISS GOULD A BOWLER
Her Alley Is Probably the Mont Com- i
ylete lv the 'World.
A Teu> York Sun Special Serviem
New York, April 17. —Bowling is about
the only sport Miss Helen Gould cares
about, and to be able to entertain bowling
parties on a magnificent scale, she built
a beautiful bowling alley at Lyndhurst, her
country home at Irvington-on-Hudson. It
Is perhaps the most complete establish
ment of its kind in the world. There is
the regulation alley, which takes up the
center of the building. At either end is
a round tower. On the first floor of each,
opening from the alley are reception rooms |
with easy chairs, divans and huge fire- i
place. A wide veranda on one side over- j
looks the tennis court, in summer a roof j
garden is a feature of the place, with !
awnings, plants and the most beautiful of
views.
MRSTSHEAR MARrFeD
Divorced Wife of the Millionaire
Lumberman of Denver.
Aote lark Sun Special fiervioa.
New York, April 17.—Word was sent to
the newspapers that Mrs. Irene. G. Shear,
the divorced wife of Byron E. Shear, the
millionaire lumberman, of Denver, has
been married to Elwood Bonfleld, a livery
stable man of this city. Mrs. Bonfield was
divorced from her first husband last Oc
tober. They had not lived together for
three years. Mrs. Shear signed an agree
ment that she would not oppose his suit
for divorce, and he agreed to pay $15,000
a year alimony and allow his wife fo have
the custody of her adopted child and to
make the child his sole heir.
AUDITORIUM HENHOUSE
New York. (iii«'»i Finds RoonterH in
His Room,
W*u> York Sun Special Servian
Chicago, April —'I would like to know
what kind of a place this is," said E. W.
Strauss of New York to Clerk Cappen of
| the Auditorium Annex hotel early this i
i morning. "My room is full of roosters."
Porters sent to Strauss' room found two
roosters. Last week Strauss played a joke
on a friend, B.J. Weller, and Mr. Weller
got even. . .
CLEAR MAJOR HARRISON
President MoKlnlej Will Give Him
an Appointment. -
»«■ York Sun Special Service ' . .
, Washington, April 17.—Russell B. Har
rison's name will be cleared, of, military
stigma by act of President McKinley, who
will appoint., him, '„ first a major *of volun
teers, then to similar rank in the regular
army. " '."-•,-—■*"';" x; — '
MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO.
Dress GOOdS ii i .• • . ." .'. ; ' ■....' ~. a coiiod sales Th c end of our
tS^^ss^^bsj ; Hats and Flowers; If as^^£^«S
totfrbld wither So h2S a°re ,°? day's visit to our Millinery Department does not tell you ™* last « ™ld be
the same goods at the same prices what you will see the next time. For instance, every Chiffon Hat SStiS*XSdPtortSk u£ LIZ*
tor Thursday: ,fi , .- that we advertised last week was sold. Their place has now been SafwillnSde^goou'SSylt
wKT^uwS 2i e*VJdkfo? gi ?f t' *a simply byjiew hats but by new patterns, jnst as beau- About 2 bales of 36-in. un-^3^!
air^tfflS'lSflJg? £T%^2 $7 s lolß^andSC)m efirbt- £i* Rft bl-che^h^in g: per yard, 4 4 0
fabric for Bicycle or Rainy Day *'■?,• *?," UU and *V-00 a Plece, but sale price 9l%|{|lJ 18 pieces very fine and heavy 36-
Skirts; for one day the 85c e'A** Wlil be tne same as before; each.. mM inch unbleached Sheeting; >3 A
quality, for v . O«fG w , -. : "' V per yard .............. 94V
A 52 inch Cheviot, all wool, shrunk vv c "ay an array of Black Flowers that cannot ||* -fl AA 12 pieces best yard wide unbleach
and sponged; the kind you pay a be matched in the city: per bunch 50c 7*ir and I «w" ed Sheeting; 9c quality, |«3 A
dollar a yard on ordinary. 7Q A n.. „ . ot **vw ■ «vo »^,;^,.; , yard.... !.. :.v......... U4U
days, for one day, per yard I *»** uutmg Hats in 25 new styles, prices from . 50c to $5.00 IJ^ cases yard wide fine gtmi:
ing Ol?0 rSTnS°wMe d i> THur«da we place on salelOOdoze* Flowers, including Crush "??* Muslin; 8c quality. «
blfckf°navies browns 'Sfd g™/* £ OSes ' American Beauty Roses, Lilacs, Foliage. Bluets, li** Mullin^ * mit °f the L °°m 7*o
$1.25 buys 5 yards, enough for a L oppies, Snowballs, etc. Your choice at IVG 10 vie ex tra\'ine ion*'!* -a *
skirt; no lining required; worth _... mmmmm _____ ■ -. •■••■•- , ■ ■■■ cloKc Q ualify gll «O
much more than the sale AC** ■■'..... .__ m—m~ _^_____ mmmm eiotn, l&c qua1ity.......... ■ ■2U
price; per yard... dm uv ——" — - _____ ' * pieces 8-4 unbleached heavy and
■ We have received 'anew lot of -_-_-_____-. ; round thread Sheeting; |EI A
those 56-in. heavy Suitings,- for un- ■"**■'■ -'■ m' ——-■-■---—__■■__ ———_-_______-____• 18 quality ............ Ifl2v
pli^^'^^BSc^ Suits, Skirts, Waists* B^^"'lfiiSi'
NAllfllK SnianiudispensablSs Mutual satisfaction is the real life of trade That accounts s 'Pieces9-4brown,heavy 4 -f 1
MAfIAIIC Small indispensable. for the rauid vet solid wnJi,"*; i • j .iT j .acc °unt. B and round thread Sheeting 1I 2U
IwllOlld* at Thursday prices: P yet solld growth of our business, and the end is not yet. 2 pieces 10-4 brown, heavy and
Machine Spool Silk, 100 yds., war- ,- Mlsses' Walking Skirts, for school wear; made of heavy Melton, _>«» ound thread Sheeting, |AI A
ranted full size and length, in black m gray and brown -neatly stitched around the bottom; each . $U for• •; ..... : ........ BV2y
*%&£?& fpoT 100 50 for^d'r Sol^of l _~SSS \°K° f th°B6 Oxford golf cloth Walking Skirts nne^UloVlasing^?:. and. 9C
set, assorted sizes; Thursday TT^l • ♦ -ljadief Dress Skirts, gray and tan homespun, with flounce fit *» tf_«» 4 pieces 8-4 bleached heavy and
only, per set /C trimmed and lined with pen-aline; a reg. 35 skirt for 9oiaO round thread Sheeting; 471-
Dress Shields, the Granite' Seam- _ Ladies' Tailcr-Made Suits, in Venetian Cheviot and'HomesDun- blouse 2 quality,, at.... . ..... ■ _ 2«l'
less Shield, standard quality, war- Eton or tight-fitting jackets new flaring skSt- SricTfor-X_ PS'- _pa ° pieces 9-4 bleached heavy'am*'
ranted absolutely waterproof/sizes these $12.50 and $15.00 suits . w»"ingsKin, price for €JJQ KA round thread Sheeting; 4QI A
2,3and4. Choice, any M g±^ ; %^Vw'™* •.•••••••• at I 2O
size, only, pair.......:..:.. 1110 . , WAISTS. ' : d pieces 10-4 bleached heavy and
Underwear ili i^i^^^iilipliiiii %S5-S-SS*
These are just as good bargains as V ■■^ ni t®. Ijaw. i Vaißts- tucked, and hemstitched front and |_> 4AK Pillow Casing, at.. I-S2O
if we filled a page telling about them. tucKed back, bishop sleeve; each \B la^SO 5 pieces 5-4 half-bleached 401 _>
Ladies' ecru Jersey ribbed medium Fancy stripe Chambray Waists, in blue, pink and helio- _> 4 £%*% Pillow Casing, at ........ I _i2w
weight Vests, neatly trimmed, high trope stripes; embroidered down the front- bishop sleeves- ea «»1 ■O«f 4 pieces extra line "Ul_k
SSh g of SSKIinSIS; S± a'™ wSSSIi .' C°rded '^ «»d tec^ Wsh »P sl^ =S2 98 ."T f"" 1
SdiyaT" 18 J 9........ 16c : '"""'" '""""'•■ "•••-.••■••• "™-°- Uncn Department. l
Ladies' white Jersey ribbed Com- ——■ : •■■■■■■■ ■•■•■•.•.--.■■ .. , ...-■. ■ o Bargains in Tablecloths.
bination Suits, low neck and sleeve- o a A^ p^ th h FiiP ~~ , . . ~~~~ -8-4 bleached satin finish Damask,.
i!Rtta3Sit^;.:3l* 5 0Slepy- 3 p:S^e S v HandKcrcMeis. j^T^ qua-^. ....$1.49>
Men's medium weight Derby rib- biack^ttJn^for" 4 25c ?? d i? 8' 2?' i^'.bemstitc.hed. \«p?n w^ opln^ki^^^V^
bed Shirts, with pearl buttons silk " ,V, ••" °° Handkerchiefs, also of lawn Hand- Sit? J' SiS9
a t IS-. l0S". them-t..26c «SES£ fmbpowerles. s™ -■ -wSSSJiyS
lAiiiAlnu anil I AQ |k An mv , ings- 2-inch and 3-inch, fine button- $3.2s quality, for, <_>O A4_
JCWCIPII 3110 L€9lhCP .hose for Children are 1-1 rib, hole stitch; the 15c kind; fl^ each.. •••• &_Z«4ll
4*~~*~ 7, . , '• with double knees, heels and toes, per yard ......v.v.v.v.v...... CfC 8-4 and 8-12 bleached, very : fine,.
GOOOS. p,° r ld .wa9hed 6 sizes 5t 9. — ■• Cambric Embroidery Insertions, .1- 98.75 quality, for, O«*ffl|^
Xi T Pins, in various «||| ft Any of the above, 3 O C inch work; the 15c kind; *«-* each .O-_««flf
styles, each IVU pairs f0r.... ....._■•© per yard.... lUG -Fine double Damask Table Cloths
A handsome Fired Gilt Clock, with . • ' ' ■•■■,-;..-: ■•-■■■- - . ..- . . """ from Dumferline, Scotland: ■
porcelain dial and fr{ JA O V i ~~- ~~~" '■ ~"" "" ~—— 2x2 yards, $3.50, for, each....52.75
--gilt center............ 9 I i4O "~~—"——•——— —————— ___ __h_m__m — h— — b____mmb—«___■ 2^x2 yards, $4.50, for, each.. $3.50
Hearts, in gold and sterling silver, #-«-»_* f% V - m *• :r "' • 3^x2 yards, $5.50, for, each.. $4.25
with stone settings; will OK** Em&O® %*iMi*M£Min& SiSiS &Ji*3H3&Fif*& LX. Richardson Sons' high grade
not dent, each ->9u c '• ;;• .w-. •""■•• mmm m~j*m*w ***& double Damask, beautiful sat iai finish
Gold plated Baby Pins AR w &? me L it was risky for us to lay in such a huge stock of these 2^x2 yds, $_ 6-50 > to close, ea. .$5.00
three on a card, per card.. dm OG goods. But you can't suit every taste without a huge stock ;We xf 1,/ *7-50' to close, **■ • $5.50:
The 'Royal" Belt, made of black started out to suit the tastes,.and we're doing it, if our - unprece- lixs'yVs 512?6 \°o dS ea'la 5O
silk elastic, with patent hook and dented mean anything. * . '2 y ' 'to close,ea.sß.sO
back buckle combined, in gold or ' "„'- • -. :. :;Vf.T S-.i-ii... .•, , 11/hltA fAAilo ThuroHov'a
oxidized.silver, each flv^ X*% Beautiful Curtains in Brussels • H^l Curtains, splendid patterns WIIIIC tlOOtld SDe ciaiS^ will
,s^2s and..,.- •■*■■*■ Net and NoveUy Effects $°%sto '^tt^^a'SS^S^f' be a 25c quality of nne^^i^
Finger Purses,- with Kft^ more than half their value. jaiues at per pair, $8.50 fl^R India Linen, at, per yard . IDt
your initial in silver, each Otf.U, $1.50 and $1.75 Curtains, only, * ".:.:".':•.:.'.':. •■ r M» & What could be more appropriate
Patent Leather/ Belts, JA1 A ;.pair,:....v.\. ..^... ....:^..:08c . Irish Point Curtains in 50 hand- to house-cleaning time than this
with enameled buckles ,ea I—_2O $2.00 Curtains, only pair $150 some Patterns, per C^O 7R offering of Swisses? -
Alligator Skin Shopping Bags, S3 50 Curtains only pair""' «w>'«in Pair $7.50 $5 and S>__« £ O 40-inch and 36-in. Swisses, striped, ■
fi?WS»sr.s i6^ ««»c«« M :«^:.U::::g3o P(^™r emo $1.35 ; sJS^?™'R_n2? 1,53^9«
81.3'J; each tfOC Genuine Brussels Curtains, three v l " w mm-mw For Graduation Dresses we are
i ' yards long, 50 inches wide. We show Tapestry Draperies, a new line of ; showing a much larger assortment-
H/2ft€ll CtktkdHi i a handsome pattern fl^Q QQ handsome patterns, in rich color of materials than ever before, in-
Iftldll UVVUot (Basement.) at, per pair njlfi>a«f€f effects, per pair $5 tf^A KO eluding Persian Lawns, Wash Or-
Percales, 36 inches wide; light me- Others at $5.00, fed A gh $3.75 and VfciOU gandies, Mulls, Batistes, French
dium and dark colors; 12&CQ1 A $7.50 and....,;.; 9«fi UU Curtain Swiss 36 inches wide ■■f' awn. 8 ' "Silk de Soie.'" etc. The in-?
kind; sale, yard ..........W 2 C , Renaissance Curtains, the real 12^o to 18c vZe, per varj U Ski terestmg occasion will be here in a
36-inch Percales; sale Thurs-g*^ Battenburg, one grade. Thursday, 12Kc and >:;. ;.\.. ."... MfC .ie>v; wtJeKb;. .- ■■■■■„: '
I^S^iiipi ft!?: $3.76 .IMiiSiiS^p spacniai Embroidery .
date colorings: sale, yard... I2v More pretentious ones »4A each ' |||0 Two lots of Shams, 3Cx3O, and
■ (Mam Fioor,) '. :.' ] at $5, $7.50, $8 and.. 91-> Rope ' Portieres " 'for' 'full <?i7*d Scarfs, 18x54:
Costume Foulard and Foulard- ■ , Silkoline, 86 inches wide, A. doors, $2.00 portieres, W2 IS* - Xof a* van n f,° SSO^ 1 it 2ftS
me; for Thursday, 290 l be3tquality ' per yard,.:.;.. »O each.... ...P.......!. $1.19 Do'lfie^ IxV^ JJ
per yard. fcyy , ■ ■■■....,■■ gaJe pri^ jq
UNDERMUSUNS. MEN'S FURNISHINGS^
Cambric Gown— neck, square I Cambric Gown — Round yoke of • * s
yoke of bias tucking and hemstitch- cluster tucking and torchon lace in- . Men's Soft Golf Shirts—ln beauti- Hen's Soft Shirts—ln madras and
ing, finished ail around with hem- serting; neck, sleeves and yoke.trim- ful striped madras; one pair of cuffs cheviot, . collars attached; -have a
H H?PhpH lawnmfflp #* mcd with lace-edged lawn <yB- - _ detached; warranted fast colors; to handkerchief pocket, extension neck
stitcnea lawnrume. SSC ruffle; each. I©© be worn with white collars. .My good band, pearl buttons, felled seams;
lnursaay, eacn _.w Black skirt _ of mercerized coutil, ; ri»hts they ought to sell at.^R-w large bodies, full length, ; -MR A A
Cambric Drawers—Umbrella style, umbrella style, finished with deep 81 each. Our price is I'llv. for a 6yc shirt .:.......... vllv
with deep cambric ruffle OR** accordion plaiting, with nar-^^ Boys'Sweaters—Mixed wool and cotton; in maroon and white 'jgij^
with cluster tucks mm «9 row ruffle; each VI navy and red; made with roll collar; sizes 24 to 34, each ,nr€PG
HARE IS RECOVERING
Doctor*, Inoculated Witt* Plague j
Serum, Are Sick in Bed.
Vote York Sun. Special Sevrie* . .
Ann Arbor, Mich., April 17.—Drs. Dock
and Arnell, who were injected with the
bubonic plague serum as a preventive in
view of their supervision of Student
Hare's case, are sick in bed. They are
suffering as in an aggravated condition
of vaccination if the case had been small
pox*. Dr. Novy, who had the case of Hare
in direct charge, said:
"Every view taken' of the microscop
ical line of investigation indicates that
Hare has bubonic plague. He is now-sit
ting up and reading." ... \
I GOQD PLACE FOR FISH
Cleveland Said to Be Xegotiatlng for
, the Callalian Place.
Hew Tor Jo Sun Special Servio* <; '■ -/; '■
Winßted, Conn., April 17.—Former Pres
ident Grover Cleveland is negotiating for
the purchase of : the Callahan place In
Tyringham, Mass., according to a report
from that mountain summer.resort: While
a guest at the summer residence of Rich
ard Watson Gilder in Tyringham last sea
son, when he was ordered to stop fishing J
in a posted trout stream belonging to a j
Tyringham farmer, the' ex-president j
looked over the Callahan property with a
view to purchasing it. There are a num
ber of fine trout streams on ' the place.
ROOT IN CHARGE
He Will Stay in Washington While
JlcKinley I" Traveling.
N*w Yorfc Sun Special N'arrfoti
Washington. April 17. —Secretary Root
of the war department is to remain in
Washington during the six weeks Presi
dent McKinley and the majority of his
cabinet are traveling to and from the
Pacific coast, as the personal representa
tive of the president and the practical
head of the government.
QUEEN'S FRIENDS BARRED
United Irish Leagiie Doe» Not Want
/ . Their Money.
>"•«? York Sun Special Serviem.
Dublin, April 17. —The directorate of
the United Irish league has decided to
refuse all subscriptions from men that
took part In welcoming Queen Victoria
during her vl9it to Ireland last year.
HOTEL^AUNTERS
C. H. Setley of Abeideen, S. D., is here.
Mr. Seeley notes that there i 3 the best tone
to real estate market that South Dakota haa
seen in years. While the resident farmers are
Dot adding to their possessions in as large a
degree as a year ago, there is a far greater
call from the outside." The speculator and
the syndicate are buying iv large and small
chunks and all of this land will be put on
the market within the next three years.
There is no bPing so migratory as the Da
kotan. Xone that prefers and appreciates a
pleasant climate the year around any more
ihan he. The average native from that part
of the country will tell stories about the
banana belt winters they have In those states
that will melt the snow on your doorstep.
They go to California and Florida merely to
see the oranges grow. Judge Cochrane of
Grand Forks was here to-day on his way
back from the south. He spent most of the
winter in Florida. There is no question In
the mind of the judge that the Florida clim
ate is superb. But for all that he believes
that the average Dakotan prefers California
as a scenery spot in the winter time.
F. H. Sprague of Grafton came h«re 10 meet
he Shriners. It is the boast of the North
Dakota Shriner that there is no town in the
j world that can surpass Fargo as a Mecca for
I the members of that order. Mr. Sprague is
interested in gun clubs. North Dakota is
doing well with that industry.
A. A. Robertson of Grafton brings word of
the excellent progress made in seeding. The
farmer is hard at it. There are a few spots
in the valley that are a trifle wet as the
J. R. Bennett Surrenders to Cupid
Kansas City. Mo.. April 17.—Senator Towne has been here to attend the wedding
of his friend and political adherent, James R. Bennett, Jr., of St. Cloud, and around
that wedding hangs, a romance a little out of the common run of true love.
Bennett is said to have been particularly stubborn in his aversion to the gentler
sex, and that was his mental attitude when the democratic national convention met
here last July. He was here to boom Towne. That effort failed, but not so the
efforts of a friend to induce Bennett to call upon a Kansas City lady.
After repeated urging, Bennett, whose strength of will was probably considerably
demoralized by the Kansas City ( temperature of those convention days, consented to
call upon Miss Flourner. It was a case of complete surrender at first sight, Bennett
being the captive.
After the wedding, yesterday, the bride and groom left for Chicago eu route to
St. Cloud, which place they will reach in about two weeks.
result of last year's c-opious rain fall, but as
a rule the ground is in good condition. There
is such a thing as getting too big a crop to
make it profitable, but it cannot come too
plentiful for North Dakota' this year.
Chief Clerk Scanhin of the North Dakota
house arrived this morning-. He believes that
all that his state metis to bring it untold
wealth is a better rate on lignite coal from
the mines in the -western part of the state.
to the valley. What many a Dakotan saves
during the summer he contributes to the
cause of the coal baron in the winter. This
can be overcome by lignite coal and a lower
freight rate. Mr. Scanlan says thnt the last
legislature will go down in the state's history
i as one of the best; 208 bills became laws.
I Some of the taxpayers do not iike .the size
to which the legislature has grown ;n re
apportlonment, it being now nearly as large
as that of Minnesota, but the kick comes too
late.
J. B. Eaton, democratic national committee
man for North Dakota, Is at the Nieollet. Mr.
Eaton does not know Just what the party in
his state will favor as party policy at the
next convention. North Dakota democrats
have fought hard for three campaigns but
luck was not with them. Generally, Mr.
Eaton believes, that the rext democratic na
tional convention will adopt a platform of
very sound principles and the democratic
organization in his state will be in shape for
a good campaign.
E. V. Hauser, well-known in both Dakotas,
with present headquarters at Havre, Mont.,
is here. There are many spots in the north
west from Grand Forks and Fargo through to
the coast that are hoping for railroad exten
sion this year. Western ' Montana has been
taking to Itself a very respectable share of
the newcomers from the east. Many have
gone on to Washington and Or»iw)n. Immi
gration traffic. through the far west is "con
sidered the best in the History of ■ the coun
try. The coast people look, for a.big increase
in Alaskan traffic this spring.; '.,"■.,!•'!•"• v
The Danish, parliament has; passed and
the king sanctioned a law establishing th«
secret ballot system of parliamentary
; tions. ■ ; .-_. -..Iv" ■<-'■; {'
BEST FOR THE
BOWELS
If you haven't a. regular, healthy movement of to*
bowel* every day, you're slot, or will be." Keep your
bowei* open, and b« well., Force, in inesiiapeof
violent physic or pill poison, is daucerous. Th«
smoothest;, easiest, most perfect way of kmroiuz uw
bOTreis cloar and clear. Uto lake c K . ■>- -
CANDr
m \^Mf cathartic
T»AOE MARK (TKUSTIRIO
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Go<vl. Do Good,
Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10a . tbo Writ*
for free sample, and booklet on health." jufdrMS
Bt.r!!.« Rrmdr Cklc.j., Dninil, Sn» lurk. Mte
KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN
HSLLAND-AIERISI LINE
Mew, York- Rotterdam, via Boulognt-sur-Mer.
AMSTERDAM.. ...Saturday, April 20. 10 a. m.
Twin-Screw S. 8., 10,500 tons, tTITCMfIIU
1 Saturday, April 27.10 a. m. : •I*l EHU*M
Twin-Screw 3 .$., 12,500 tons. DftTQ 1% 1 M
Saturday, May 4.10 a. m. rU I» IS AMI
Holland-America Line. 39 Broadway, N. T.
88 La Salle at, Chicago, 111. Breck» * Bk- '
man. Gen. Nor.-West. Pass. AgU.. 121 3d it.
Minneapolis. Minn. ■ ■
7 BLOOD POISON
Is the wont disease on earth, yet the easiest to
cure—when you k«<»w what t» do. Many hare
pimples, spots on the skin, sores in - the * mouth. >
ulcers, falling hair, bone pains, catarrh, and don't
know 'tis BLOOD POISON. Call and get BROWN'S
BLOOD ClttE, $2.00 per bottle; lasts one month.
For sale by,VoegeU Bro. Drug Co., Minneapolis.
brow«iscapsuus^°^s:
: Drue Store. Minneapolis.
lifrWHiMiginwuiiiirriiifi"imil 1 n°m air^ir-- '.-■■'" ..'*■*
9