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FRIDAY EVENING, APBID 19. 1901 \ W Iv Ilk.— FPFF yy / BEAUTY ON TRIAL. ASK FOR FREE BOX. You are cordially invited to test, try and prove, without expense, the merits of the most dainty refined article ever produced magical SATIN-SKIN CREAM. This charm ing toilet requisite is a vegetable concrete made from fragrant flowers, milk of plants, beautifying balsams and healing herbs- v wonderful curative and tissue-building skin food. Prevents early ageing of the skin, keeps it fresh, fair and youthful. At n'ght and morning message wrinkles with SATIN SKIN CREAM; note their disappearance Be fore exposure to wind or weather apply SATIN-SKIN CREAM, it prevents tan, smart ing, redness, irritation. Apply after wash ing the hands, before quite dry; see how quickly absorbed, how satiny soft, the cream renders them. Starved skin, blotched, blem ished, pimpled faces fed back to beauty by SATIN-SKIN CREAM. It has scores of uses we lack space to name. Does your skin burn, smart, roughen, redden? Your hands or lips < hap, crack, feel sore and tendtr? Apply SATIN-SKIN CREAM, receive ready relief. I It's a vegetable emolimeiit, an all healing j herbal beauty bringer. Ised for baby's skin ! stops chafing, heals, soothes. Pianists and ladies doing fancy work find SATIN-SKIN CREAM makes the lingers supple, firm, I The New Store Drug Department. Evans, Munzer, Pickering & Co Economical SHOE "wears -well (zT and always j&/\ Holds its &A\ V shape. \ Y\. Price • 1 ■• I / 1 $ff?2£ W£ and up per air jb-?*~Jf l j $r The most satisfying shoe made is l^FlprsHeim vSHoe/brMen Sold by Stanley 412 collet <A<venut CURES CATARRH I 0P STOMACH,BOWELS.RIDNEYS I AND FEMALE ORGANS. KILLED BY A KICKDJQ HORSE. Special' to The Journal. Le Roy, Minn., April 19.—Cam. P. Wells, a well-known blacksmith of this city, died in the Rochester hospital last evening. His skull had been fractured by a kick from a horse.—C' A. Smart, for years a merchant in Le Koy, has engaged In the grocery business at Cresco, lowa.—Principal Lord and the re mainder of the school faculty have been re elected fp>r the coming echool year.—H. E. Johnson, formerly head miller of the Le Roy roller mills, will erect a new flour mill and vlectrie light plant at Adams^ He erected ♦he Lfe Roy roller mills building. ORATORICAL, AND ATHLETIC. Special tp The Journal. Northneld, Minn., April 19.—The oratorical contest for. the Ware prize between the Rep resentatives of the senior classes of St. Olaf and Oarteton colleges will take place on May 3— Carleton plays her first scheduled jame of baseball on Monday, the with 6t. Olaf. ttfKfi Gentle W f^pfnpcall JHI *-*-'. **J '"j H| YS/f£i/i& Druggists. Dealers and Clubs. 'ST PAUL §sj| §■? |^ F MINNEAPOLIS - . . .. r—- —.. — * ' nimble. Applied before using powder renders it adhesive, invisible. SATIN-SKIN CKEAM perfectly protects the complexion from ex posures, climatic changes, when out of doors. It is warranted harmless, without acids, poisons or corrosives; being vegetable cannot cause or promote hair growth. LULU COLEMAN. Howbert, Col., writes: I have used one box and am forced to admit SATIN-SKIN CREAM excels any facial cream I ever used. IDA If. DIEHL, Colvp, Md., writes: Cannot speak too highly of SATIN-SKIN CREAM. It has cured all my pimples, left my skin soft and smooth as satin. ALTHES NEILSON writes: I have tried many kinds of Cream, but find SATIN-SKIN the best I e-.'er used. Thousands of testimonials of appreciative users from all over the world means much you miss much happiness in every pa«3ing day you're not using SATIX-SKIX' CRE4.M ! The skin needs a nourishing, protertive nre [ server like SATIN-SKIN CREAM. It's freely , yours on request: No cne asked to buy Write ALBERT F. WOOD, Perfumer. Detroit -Mich., for free box or call at local dealers soon i as possible. TO FIGHT 'SOUITOES St. Anthony Park Women Led by- Prof. Lugger. KEROSENE IS THE AMMUNITION It Will Be Regularly Applied to the Surface of AH Honda and Puddiem. For a number of years the residents of mosquito-infested regions along the At lantic coast have found considerable relief from this pest by the use of kerosene The people of St. Anthony Park who in common with everybody in this part of'the country, have suffered so much from the mosquitoes last year, are preparing to fight the enemy this season under the command of General Otto Lugger the entomologist. The Woman's Improvement association of St. Anthony Park stands sponsor for the enterprise. The women recently list ened to an address by Professor Lugger on the mosquito and its eradication, and. after he had told how the pest is out matched by those upon whom it so merci lessly feeds in other localities, they de cided to authorize Dr. Lugger to go ahead. Dr. Lugger, preparatory to the work, has had a careful survey of the park made, showing every pool of stagnant water, how large its area, how much It is likely to shrink in surface as the warmer weather comes on. This 1b necessary in order to find out just how much of the oil is needed. It requires for each treatment one ounce of oil to fifteen square feet of surface. Two barrels of kerosene oil have already been purchased in order to be prepared for the first ap pearance of the pest, and other barrels will be in readiness as soon as needed. When to Catch Her. The mosquito must be reached before she is a mosquito.—when she is in the larval or pupal stage. The pronoun "she" is used advieedly. for the male mosquito never attacks anybody. He is an orna ment to his race, but he never fights, and dies young. The female mosquito lays about 200 eggs at a time. She can lay this number once in three days in the height of the season, but usually-she only ilays that many once in ten days. She de posits these upon the still water of a stangnant pond, in an old tomato can half full of rainwater, or in the barrel of rain water left conveniently near the house. The eggs hatch into the lively "wigglers" of the rain barrel. These chaps must come to the top of the water for air, for they can live only a comparatively short time under water. The least motion of the surface of the water kills them, or, at least, is very likely seriously to dis turb them. I"«e of Kerosene. But the breeding is done by the sly I pest on water that is calm, so that other means than agitation are needed. Kero sene not only kills the insect in Its pupal or larval stage, in case any particle of the oil enters the breathing apparatus, but by forming a thin film over the top of the water effecutually seals the pest up. Any attempt to get air through this film of oil is sure death. The oil is spread over the water at the first appearance of the mosquitoes in the spring. The mosquitoes stand the cold est winter successfully, coming out in the spring all ready to begin the produc tion of their young in such enormous numbers that the mind Is staggered at aay attempt at enumeration. During the ! season it is only necessary to renew the j oil about once in twenty days, now and i then a little oftener than this—sometimes, in very dry seasons, once in thirty days is sufficient. Of course, the laying of the eggs successfully upon this film of oil is { an impossibility—the preventive serves effectually both before and after the in sect is in the pupal stage. Of course, the drainage of the breeding places is the | most satisfactory, because the most ade- j quate method; but, where this is not! feasible, the kerosene serves admirably, j Plan Applicable Anywhere. The plan which is being followed by the women of this association is feasible for any locality. Dr. L.ugger points out that in every country place, around every farmhouse where there are empty cans or tubs, pails or barrels liable to fill up and stand full of rainwater, the mosquitoes breed by the millions, and if but a tea spoonful of oil is poured on one of these small breeding places, the results follow as effectually as where a large stagnant pond is treated. If the amount sug gested, one ounce of oil to every fifteen square feet of surface, is used propor- THE mNNEAPOLIS JOURNAIi. s-terjfe.. TUT Liriif OTAnr """■""»•*■ Roses—Extra long stem; strictly U H BS 9U iftfflllrW KJ9 I Have y°« seen them? Those home grown; all Ca PHiP Fffi P" ■ W II beautiful Pattern Hats—lf not colors; per dozen.... IOC B« VH Hi si be warned in time—its your last Dress fioods ■■■fcilfcWl V I VII k tZtZZ^Z^tZ Waist r Flannels— Strictly all -'■'''"<'':■; •''••' .':, ZSSSZSISISZISSIZSIISZZZIISISSIS^Z^^SS ' •■-'•■ tions, foreign and domestic, with wool, all the new : "s€&*% k'"*' "* 4 » ■ ' ' '""" ■•>■■■ . . i:. .-;. . " that J dainty stylish something sha"dGs;Bo-in. wide;,y(i*JsfC ; *\m:^my\*: **--jr+ &l>ik* 'Wi • ?D^ impossible-to-describe, in two ■ SHS Making New Records £r,2i. <t SSS-jBAS tv:::. Saturdßy 43« so plain that he who runs may read. Merit Will Tell. Optical Dept. CjlLg ' ~~~~~ — —^w^s^^v^^.-w,^wu^v^'u :• --■::. . .: Saturday Special— Solid steel SKrst Sis .EVANS, MUNZER, .PICKERING- « CO. ggggUg tions; value yard.> I 9© ,|' ■ ; -.• .' ..'" ." ■ \ ■ ■ ■■■■■ .: " : I reg. price 12.50, at.. ,5f OC Black Taffeta—Every thread silk, the ■'• /v--- - '0_- fS^.»^S£fli 1.1 B • Bi~«J C ■L ne^y soft finish; worth 75c: 0 :; '^ In BOWS ninthinir V% Men's Furnishings >'ard SOO tfg 111 DU|9 UIUIIIIBIg k|) Men's silk ties made expressley for the Wash Goods f IWW&\ We are at present selling,values, the |ike °* J^s¥. high-turndown collar;, anew 12ft ■ Ginnh«m« !"* " «WIIII» v, ; wlvix which« *•»«* "» y°« may, you will not find JUK^K- spring colorings, worth 20c.... I^U dain^>nW-^ tßtripe s and checks, I'• Mv elsewhere. ' Take these for instance: - /WTVn Men's silk tecks, imperials and narrow |iSffi?2BL l°c 'W fa SSI^ r 49c p^t^S, <?$&?&£ U"/ f r^t 3ht b s 2ir SiZ9S $1.98 |l "ft- Aust^^woo. shirts : t^^d °1OrS: MCIU: 25© *1 ; S"^ste B style/ just, received, J- ffl ft .' 1 ■/ ' .-...986:: sivest^es yard ... «-*FW || , new shades, 3to 8 yea , $2.50 val..?H .WO <*» §.:: Men's fine imported full Vegnlar made SUITS and Jackets Suits—All-wool cheviots or serges, blue Suits—Vestee— some elegant styles, 3 fast black and fancy striped AS n uu 19 QIIU UdbftßlS or black, 7to 16 years; ffiQQO to 8 years; regular &ABA hose, new spring colors ...... «iOC bummer lawn and dimity suits, made So.OO va1ue5......... ..iPOiOO $3.50 goods: r s2<B 60 Men's mackintoshes blaok and col ' as handsome a line as you ever fIJK 9to 10 years; values *fc« QA Kn~ Pants-Dar* colors, nicely made; worth $5. J $1.75 saw; choice of a dozen styles... 3>O to $6.50. Special 3fr4-.HO Jf gui.^ 2oc Soods- IRp ii* V-* Ladies' man tailored, all wool cheviot Suits-Sailor style, only a very few to "f * iMU NOtlOnS. Venetian cloth suits, jacket taffeta silk sell, 4to 8 years; $1.50 4£fl A Waists— ; Waists, new colors; - Silk frilled and plain elasticrem- O^ lined throughout, new flare per- <£ <f f| ' values at O«9C two to a customer. 4AU nants, worth to 15c %»C caline lined skirt; $15 suit... V* lIF c,,;* c -d . IV ,* V* . Special lj£?ff - T oriw "irti; lun * a* """"" vt i T - , ,' , , ■ . —Russian blouse styles, in serges, . ." ........... ■■»^^ht .Ladies silk belt Hose Supporters, black Ladies man tailored all wool Venetian 3to 5 years; worth to IfeA fh€B> ««nn f A Base Ball and and colors, all sizes, worth to 4-T^ our $10°50 Cloth ' Sllk $5 .00. Special $Z.»if FREE! Bat with cadi suh- 25c; NN^V^Pli^i quality... *7.50 t — — , ' ' — ,,.■ ...■,,,.,:. ; v - [ —— —— Photograph Dept. et^reirblLranlt^-^"^"^'^ 0^ Biggest Shoe Day Ever Those little photos are Just what you Linens, White GOOdS YOU KNOW WHAT that MEANS-M you don't, better come and find out other sizes at $2.48, $1.48 98c. Unbleached Sheetings-1 yard wide °dd lots and many regular lines, with full sizes and widths must go at almost: Come any time whether the sun shines 6c quality; quantity W - wxue, nothing. % '"' ' ' or not. be quality; quantity km- J £_'tg% wHuea^-^y^eseicTo^ Come Early Bon'tForget 25Shoe Salesmen X ; t Gloves !^«tf±fiS?'.MS ?SS^ 25c X2T.^v ta ne^ heA^ l-^eftret^eXSr day of 40c values .....,.^€f^# Women's Oxfords and two IIQ A styles, at only $3.50 & ®^allll ■ The N e^ Store Milanese Silk Glove, Table Liaens—ln short lengths, worth -I strap Slippers, all sizes . J.vO Si C Child's kid KnHnn i, ""'. .V : nt% - best for the money, at, _;.. J^J^ to $1 yard. Choice, Kft^ Women's $2.50 Vic^ Kid Shoes, Ato f° ,t I ° yaturday DUG EE, all sizes, neat scallop, inlay lace ] 8^° eS ' button and Taffete Gloves for children, OC p llniloriafASir" : stay extension, soft, flexible soles. Ghllds kld shoes, sizes to 8,: at....39c with 2-clasps, at............ .^O^jr VIIUQI -WBC" Don't miss this M; W%ih Child's kid and calf shoes to 8, at..49c Kid Gloves for the little boys and girls, Ladias fine Australian lambs wool vests at............ '...i'.Vlipll Child's kid and tan shoes to 11 at 59c as well as the big ones or men and-C and pants, spring weight MM** Women's $3.50 dark tan Shoes, hand Child's kid and tan shoes to 11 at 69c wo. men ' too best makes and lowest . Tadies'^'Vombed Egyptian Cotton JSJStS $1-97. gfgls&fi^ ".' SpeTa.-Josephine, a splendid German " Vests, long or short sleeve, 4A— Women's satin strap Slippers, <■ Q^ ; v i sses:™ and tan shoes, at "*" • 98c. kid glove, With piqae seams and Paris worth 25c '....IS® almost every size, all colors... IWC " t'<l and tan shoes, at.... $1.27 points, spring shades, fiJJ |||| Children's Sleeping Garments, ribbed The Victor Shoe for women Black B°yS Scb°ol shoes, at..... .89c worth more money, pair ■-If M ; combed cotton with feet, . <R _, Tan and Patent Leather, all shapes' Boys'soft vici kid Shoes $1.69 LaCflfi and FmhrAlflorioe worth 60c. v ................ IOC S3;oo ; qua!ities, $2.00 Boys' tari sole and steel shod . shoes, M iff n — Hosiery \ Mixed lotdßubberß, good qnali. at . $1.25 detteli^AS^ 81 " ""u* Ladies' imported full regular made fast § ties, not all sizes, whig theyl last, 3C Men's Shoes, mixed lot vici kid, box ligi^^^^Pi black and fancy striped hose, |^r Women's Slippers, 1, 2, and 3 straps, calf, wax calf; made to re- &« 7Q sLlSl^ r -ft our 25c quality I^O Viei Rid and Patent AA tail at $S and $4, soecial.* I mid ' lnß^'7^ wJh ? p 6-8^ Infants' hue cashmere wool ribbed hose, Tu . t i, oll ali H lLvU ,- r,, " insertions to match; also Point de silk heel and toe, : 4A*i -L-eatner *& anwv? Men's calf Shoes, lace and OQ^ Esprit Footing, with pearl edge; val worth 25c IUC Queen Quality is the most popular shoe congress, all sizes, at, only ... O«F(# ues to 10c. Ra Oigi i Of* Il<y n« HA .J)I^I for women at a very moderate price; The Victor Shoe for Men, black and "• Yard....... & iff U2W anct iCQ Ulllg UepanniSnf '. ; ; real $4.00 and $5.00. Ift*2 fill tan all shapes. $3.00 (A A|| Good Cambric Embroideries, hand- < Packer's Tar Soap, regulation .4 A A styles and qualities, at.. H**9m%Jf%9 styles and qualities at..w«»"" ' some open work pattern, on splendid cake, regular price 19c. Sat'y.. ImiC -'"- '"'"''' ' ' :' '■--■••■• - .• . '.'■■- •■■■■• ■■ "■•=- '> : '..Z'.'.V. quality of cloth, 4to 6 inches wide, Satin Skin Cream— a boon to 5 M . ■■% ■■.■* . i -„ -. ——■—^—■■^^—-— c . best for the money right 4A1 A humanity, Saturday special A* 4© mM % M& BO^S* Hat D@pt. =' Wall PajlSr MA PaSlltS. here Yani "* * I^2© Lt;actWitchHa Z e«Torb noUle.... 6 C } c7o^ZnTL^\on! oTT^ Special Saturday. White back glimmer FumitUrß LadieS' NeCkwear and Veiling. Action at the Hat Values offered were Pap^B 9 in. borders, worth to .|jj::|;^iK,nnd Km Mobs .Mattress. Latest styles in Novelty Neckwear from common. Largest stock of Gordon I ™"> ll '' "'(" V/" -',*• ••• V^.!; Others ask $9.00. Our gg||g| best makers. L'Aiglon effects in high !; Hats are here. .. -;, Extra Special Gilt and uimer wall ;[ P"ce --* • class goods at lowest prices. New Veil- ? One of Our Specials- As good a hat as 1 P a P'rs- J ln- and 1« in. borders, mclud- J 6 foot Extension Table 0Q QQ * ings and wash Veils ready for your \ many pay $2.50 for. Union made. The j! SS^roH d reens ' WOrth 7^ |; worth $5.00, special .^a.WO, choosing. -•■; r.J»,' New Store's guarantee. §£ 4 €h€&>T?^'.""""" * a %Jf ' l Good pair feather Pillows, AQ A SpedalSaleof Windsor Ties at Less Than E^.lyle- . •1-lfO **£*£$**** AKq [ s Pecial •«© Makers* Price. |! \ Stetson, Dunlap,Youn2 Bros., Hawes, J; colors lett ' oc > i gal ; H«Mf||rAii*lis*|* fc g^amy; solid cplora,::-V-;; 1 A c <| Knos, (iuver and other Agency Shapes, > Pa. ha i. Dh*w*» _.i n i ■■•lIQKCI CHi GTS 22c quahty, sohd colors, *Q Agen ; y - QuaHtieS| wit£)ut Ag^ MrpetS, RugS and Draperies I Lilies' Genuine Irish Unen Handker eacn.. ...... > Names. The New Store guarantee, and < -Wilton Velvets, Hartford Body Brussels, > chiefs, soft finish, narrow •€ tfft 1 „ W^efea^ 121© 1 the best {he hatter can AA i^f m ,and Mo^e«es a splendid hems/value 20c. Spl, each... 1250 .doyeac^^S 11'50^ 17© •■fdoze.Shbp.oaps,onet O acus.« c ::; S^v Wor,Hisl.2s, y ard: .«««:!.- BASEMENT i,. ■ o' . • i i .'*,*,**". v > tomer; this sale.. loaturuay ;.-. ." m^J,ww %B i :Bievcie*sundries at i«« th™ «S* • seeSn SPeClalbargaln'tab'? ln 81OTO Boys'and Children's Hats and Head- :::Ax mins ,er R«g S -Beauti£ul parlor pat- ' S fi£'^ ~£l 'M«^ --■ • ■■■.'•• ".■•-'. ■■•.-;- wear a specialty. We will close out 100 > terns. b-dxlO-6 flj» tfft . , tf^tffi^ !' cheap at $2.00, $c Qn Corsets, Undermuslins SpringCß^. T s amßand 48c andyxl2 "■••*■ W and*-sO p^^-ASz n«H^ SS^lSrora^S < Mexicanos, worth 98c ..."Wv draperies i . Tires,worths4.oopair, *i - D Corset Day-Saturday manufacturers' 50 dozen boys' spring school Caps, o^^ 8S : Tla?P iil sample sale Straight Fronts and . Paris *i 20 patterns, for a Saturday JaU ? Simpson's SilkolTno Ci <- . I « worth Si.SQpair, Of fift &=1 Shapes P. D., K. & G., J. B. and Amer- \ a v il |||b| ] Simpsons Mikoime—Short remnants, > oniy.eacb ......lio9 ican Lady, satin stripe and silk em- > ........................ S yard, 8 o'clock, 4c; 9 o'clock, 3c: ii_' ;i!- ■ complete stock of Goodyear : ■■;;3 broidered, all colors and sizes, only one J JSW6lr¥ Department 10 o'clock, 2c 11 0'c10ck.......... IC KSISJSftn? 8"' alS° G°°dyear detachable at to ay buyer, $2.25 values, g Qffi^ !j! New Barrettes by the thousands, bright P^ified Silk Floss Sofa Pi I. &ilg% J^2*^ "S^w^tS^" '^erißg 0100o 100 ; choice :;. ::v:;.::,v.,;.;..:%'. ifOC \ «nd Roman, double bar- -fl^mU lows 22 inch 4IIC ■ ~ 48° Petticoats Extra, at your price, see win- > keepers IVU Oriental Stripe Sofa Pillow *Ag%+* ' ' clometerß § dow display, Silk Taffeta,- Silk Moreens 5 New Brooches— Turquoise, matrix and Squares [cord 5c yd] each. ... BUG " Sgf ' S?onW.6Bt /"" '& — and Mercerizedi deep plaiting,ancl^ruf. ;;|! fancy stones, mounted in rose, «R^ Extension Sash Curtain Rods, complete ; ' Hi " Sd Selc^^t _tt£Z~L urd^o Iv 52.98 KoldKoman and bright gold £OC { dozen 350 i-dozen 180 i-dozen 10c:- ?• ". /I SSST^S£ ■ V& ■uraay, 0n1y............ M^«»B^Jr^jr , Children's and misses' brace- ftP A Extension Bra^ T.npp Pnrfpir, "Pi „ /m J--50.oaiy £S»f 5^ Dressing Sacques -Gowns, chemises, lets, sterling silver, 48c and Se doze fit OO S rfnlpr, R« St V 0 S .95 I*BBH^ ' drawers skirts lace and embroidery Belts-Gilt°tinsel, Persian and fancy I 3en^^ $?0 4 50° Tu^Lt crystal glass . a variety trimmed, worth to $1.20, , fitffc^k <! tiattenis values to SI 50 H« Jfi"fe ? 4 * « fc***" " , -.> > 'ggj f 3C6 of patterns, worth to We a dozen, nl_ choice.... ............. boc \ chote™!'.!.!!!.?.' 59c J Best Perfect Opaque Stock 'Window J WlTljl only> each |i- • 2t Sunbonnets;.niuslih' hats and AX a I 1 - "■" *il "** "ft *" J " ? > Shades complete, dozen $2.25 l-do Z . ; ; !! illJ-||-psfflfted- eidf S^si^P caps, worth to 50c, Saturday.. ;! LgathSf UdOoS >en $1.15 1-dozen 60c. ' '. fBiMI hartw^w-Sl pyjT ■ 5000 Corset Covers and Aprons, 4 || ffi Belts—Seal grain and patent flPft ES *%■ < QriOnt^l Un&& 't^S§f; 2& 480-^^6^** Saturday Special ..... v.;... I^ls leather shaped Belts ..:.;..:<& ®.C •'• Urißniai IlllgS.^-.; .. •.: other croquet setsat... esc 70^up to $2.25 RlhhAne Hand carved Mexican leather, EQ^ > A lot of 100 Antique Kazaks, heavy ! Garden Rake». 12 tooth, regular worth to 30c. jij_ - ' iIiDDOfIS :•-., sinch or buckle fastener.... O«£U desirable pieces, in; handsome patterns u Prce -.... 106 Hair Ribbons in plaids-and stripes The best line of 25c books we have and colorings. , <fcOjflfc tflil : fIHHi testae "ifeartVcoiJUind llltht pretty novelties that should sell »g* < ever shown, single and double, g% M! Extra values at iP <£a %Sf m \ corf'Fniedf wftWemovabi^ce for more money. Yard CPU ■[ silver mounted or plain. Choice ... .^' llitiL II ' V H« chambers. . ;' cc Wide, luminous Taffeta, pas- 4 gft 1A i ft^.p. " • Ulifllir©ll3S ■ < I^^S_l Indiana Hefr!erators at cut prices tel shades, value 2oc, yd...;.; i &2& \ 1!373 26-inch fine Union Taffeta .Umbrellas, ;" \ KSS dM£i,?aSVg Latest productions in high class novelty ]» Martha —A splendid smoker, as thou. with pearl, silver and other novel and 1 5 special Ribbons, from best makers, at lowest \ sands will testify, put up 12 "ft&fa/r* up-to-date handles; value $&"f| !T SSL '! I IF size.oo size.o size. 1 size 2 prices. ■ ■ ';;'_'■ > cigars in tin box.worth GOc. Sat mWVf §2.50. Special, each \pjia £%3 I HPSBS^ V' 5.69 7^50 9.50 11.98 tionately, the area thus treated, be it pond or rain barrel, is kept free from the pest. He calls attention to the fact that, for washing purposes, the trifling amount of oil placed upon the surface of ■ the water in the rain barrel is a help j rather iban a hindrance, the custom of j some laundresses being to add a small j portion of kerosene to the water before ! washing. The people of St. Anthony Park are) looking forward to a summer of .freedom from torture, for. wherever the plan has been faithfully followed ud. good results I hay« h**n rer»o.-ted. REASON DETHRONED. Hastings, Minn., April 19—Henry Saver, the young jeweler who recently returned from El Paso, Texas, waa taken to the Rochester ; asylum yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff i N. J. Steffens upon a commitment issued by ! Judge T. P. Morau. His mind became de j ranged on account of despondency.—The so- I cial hop given by Hastings lodge. No. 98, | A. O. U. W., at Workman Hall Wednesday evening was largely attended and proved an enjoyable affair.—The steamer Lora came over from Stillwater yesterday, taking the barge Twin Cities to St. Paul.—Lake City has Uecliaed the challenge of the Hastings high school for a joint debate. —Marriage li censes were issued yesterday to William Cortes and Miss Jchanna Forster of West St. Paul and Edmund L. Tender and Miss Jennie Perron of Eagan.—The funeral of Mrs. Pat rick Flaunery will be held from the Church of the Guardian Angels on Monday at 18 a. m., at which a requiem high mass will be celebrated, the Rev. J. A. Fitzgerald officiat ing. She was an old and highly esteemed resident of Hastings. OWATONNA PASTOR INSTALLED. Special to The Journal. Rochester, Minn., Apr!) 19.—Rev. L. Ward Bugham returned last evening from Owa tonna, where he assisted in the Installation of Rev. J. H. Carter as pastor of the Uni versalist church of that plac«. Mr. Carter jis from Herkimer, N. V., and a personal i friend of Mr. Bugham. The installation ser mon was preached by Rev. Marion Shutter, D. D.. of Minneapolis. The Rochester pa»tor delivered the customary charge to the min ister and the people.—The water In the vicin ity of Rochester is good for condensed milk. Such is the verdict of J. B. Rackliff, whose chemist has been analyzing samples of Olm eted county water taken from wells of vary ing depths. Mr. Rackliff is from Denver and 13 is here for the purpose of starting a con densed milk plant.—The Rochester high school team has accepUd a challenge from the Pillsbury Academy nine and will play a game of baseball on the Owatonna grounds next Saturday.—P. p. McClure of Chicago ia in the city to complete negotiations for the location of the new opera-house. Work will be commenced at once. At a recent sale of Angora goats at Kansas City good prices were realized. The little animals were mostly from New Mexico and brought from $3.15 to $26 a head.