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FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1901. i; 307 Nlcollet Ay. ji Headquarters FOR jj MEM'S || GOOD \ SHOES ; J| . /^ Just received the! ]' Asi[y new " Columbia " ] i ! x'ji?/'r= 7 1 $3.50 —in fine j 1 1 /ry4 ox Calf- solf cut' ] J| . /\A | brown silk stitched ! 1 1 M 11 I Scotch edge sole, I !' M »i: handsome last; call | \\ Ma. «S»kL_and see them, only ; ;j I 3*\ ¥ViVU )• / 1 / twßfii« a Our Oxfords are j!/I ftrhi^^^a very popular in ! ' 111 I tans, velours and j !| Y\V Hi enamels, only < pfsuo! j[ "Nickel Plate" Shoe MM MM ; !| Trees will keep your m S& A ] Ji shoes in shape, only ■ bM an ' GOLD STUMBLED UPON LIKE A J»IRATE*S TREASIRE John Hatfleld Frequently Went to Sea and Returned Richer Every Time. New York Sun Soeolml Service New York, May 31. —In a safe place on the premises of Melville E. Wygant, of Port Richmond, Staten Island, is a great pile of gold coins. • There are American double eagles, English sovereigns, Span ish doubloons and many smaller coins in a glittering heap, enough of them to fill a half-bushel measure. According to the best belief of the historians of the neigh borhood the money was buried by John D. Hatfieid, who died In 1856. As to the source of the wealth of John Hatfieid there is a lack of information. They say that lie went away en distant Journeys from time to time in the first half of this cen tury and came back the richer each time by a great store of bullion and Jewelry. That, at least, is the tradition. The Hatfield homestead was sold under foreclosure a.year ago and was bought by Charles Rosenfeld, who arranged to have the place cut up into building lots. He sold the whole house to Mr. Darcey on condition that It should be removed by sundown to-day. Mr. Rosenfeld had heard the yarns about the hoards of money that the Hatfieids of old were said to have hidden and was cautious enough to Insert in his agreement with Mr. Darcey a pro vision that Mr. Darcey was authorized to remove nothing except building materials. Mr. Darcey stripped the outside of the building and then looked for a sub contractor. He found •Mcl" Wygant. who agreed to remove the rest of the building for $10. Tuesday afternoon, Mr. Wygant, with John T. Redmond, went to the wreck of the old house, accompanied by some workmen. They pulled down the big, old-fashioned chimney, and the discovery of the gold followed. A lawyer said: Even if th» Hatfleld heirs or Mr. Rosenfeld succeeded in establishing a valid claim to the gold, Mr. Wygant need only give up so much as ho chooses. None of the claimants will bo in a position to state exactly how much he found. But, judging by the varying ac counts of its quantity, there is from $10,000 to $5y,000 in the pile. M CKINLEY CHANGES Said to Have Declared Himself No Longer a Protectionist. Philadelphia, May 31.—Speaking at a luncheon tendered in his honor, M. Jules Seigfried, the French statesman now vis iting thifl country, said President McKin ley told him in a recent interview that he was no longer an ultra protectionist. The I'nited States had reached that period in its iiistory when it became necessary to go out in the world and secure markets and when the necessity for heavy protec tion bad disappeared. PIANOS TO RENT FOR $3, {3.91, $4 aid (5 per month. Square Pianos Sold on payments of $3.00 and $4.00 per month. : Stetson Mandolin (liven Away. • See our Window. 41 and 43 So. Sixth St. Minneapolis, Minn. ORDER FOR CREDITORS TO PRESENT CLAIMS. State of Minnesota.—County of Hennepln.— Probate Court. In the matter of the estate of Eliza Kiely, deceased. Letters of administration on the estate of Eliza Kiely, deceased, late of the county of Hencepin. and state of Minnesota, being granted to William H. Webster, of said coun ty and state. It is ordered, that six months be and the same Is hereby allowed from and after the date of this order. In which all persons hav ing claims or demands against the said de ceased are required to file the same in the Probate Court of said county, for examina tion and allowance, or be forever barred. It is further ordered, that the first Monday In December. 1901. at 10 o'clock a. m., at a general term of said Probate Court, to be held at the courthouse in the city of Minne apolis, in said county, be and the same is hereby appointed as the time and place when and where the said Probate Court will ex amine and adjust said claims and demands. And it is further ordered, that notice of such hearing be given to all creditors and persons interested In said estate by forthwith publishing this order once in each week for three successive weeks In The Minneapolis Journal, a newspaper printed and published in said county. Dated at Minneapolis this 15th day of May, 1901. By the court: F. C. HARVEY, Judge of Probate. Cohen. Atwater £ Shaw, Attorneys for Administrator. WEST POINT PRANKS ' One of Twenty-one -Years Ago Is Recalled. A MOST TERRIFIC EXPLOSION Reminiscence Showing the Lone Standing .Nature of Miachicf- MukiDU at the Point. l*rom like Journal Burtau, Soot* 43, Pott Building, Watnington. Washington, May —What military officers must condemn in the recent esca pade at West Point which has cost sev eral cadets so dear, is its near approach to technical - munity. -They reason that, from posting the reveille gun in front of the commandant's quarters with the muzzle aimed straight at his door, to loading and N firing.. it in. that direction, would have N been but a short step, just as imitating a signature for amusement now and then heads a person toward for gery. /i'ii^.^ The guns at the Point, however, have always played a conspicuous part in the outlaw revelries of the cadets. One in stance is well remembered by officers who have not yet grown gray, and has been re called by the events of the last few weeks.- It was In 1880, Colonel H. M. Lazelle was then commandant of cadets, and Captain Edward J. McClernand one of the tactical officers. Those were the days of strict discipline, before baseball and football, and other undignified but health ful sports had received " the sanction of the authorities and given the youngsters a chance to work off some of their super fluous energy. Both the officers men tioned were pretty keen disciplinarians, and, as a consequence, not oversowing with popularity in the student circle. Word was passed around the academy by that \ freemasonary ' which eludes all pursuit that the last night of the year was to be celebrated by a somewhat noisy demonstration of the cadets* affection for McClernand, and he. getting wind of it, had asked specially to be made officer in charge for that night. After bedtime he made repeated visits to the barracks, but not a sotmd was audible anywhere. The cadets seemed to be sleeping the sleep of the Just, and every light was out. Dreadful Explosion. The chapel clock was striking the mid night hour when a tremendous roar shook the hou3e at the post. The post com mander, the tactical officers and others rushed out of their quarters, fearing that the magazine had been blown up. Inves tigation' showed that the noise came from the field battery guns, all of which had been discharged. The mountains were still faintly echoing the roar when it was followed by a cannonade at Trophy Point, were several captured Mexican guns were kept. McClernand had meanwhile hastened to the barracks and tried a door, but found it locked. He tried a second and a third with the same result, and then dispatched an orderly for an ax. Before it could be brought another explosion sounded from the roof of the barracks. This later proved to be one of the 600-pound Mexi can brass guns, which the young mis chief-makers had dragged, early in thp evening, from Trophy Point, three-eighths of a mile distant, and then upstairs to the roof. The explosions were timed in such order that the gun on the roof should not be discharged till the cadets who had fired the field battery had had a chance to get back to quarters. Resolved to bring the boys to terms, and that quickly, McClernand organized the other tactical officers into an assault ing party, but as they approached the barracks, windows were suddenly opened and hands thrust out, each holding a lighted Roman candle, from which balls of fire shot directly at the officers, ana, of course, caused their retreat. Two or three times the assaulting party charged, only to face the Roman candle fire again and be turned back, aud in all this time not a cadet showed his face or any part of his person which would serve to iden tify him. At a safe distance McClernand called for the cadet officers on duty, but no one re sponded. The assaulting party then broke into separate groups, one of them smash ing a door in, and a systematic examina tion of the building was made. In a small room were found the cadet officers bound, gagged and locked in. All they could say for themselves was that each had been captured separately by two or three men in civilian's dress. A search of the rest of the building showed every cadet in bed and every room in perfect order. How It Man Done. The question, how the young fellows had contrived to do all this without de tection was the subject of a long and ex haustive investigation. It then came out that, as already stated, the Mexican gun on the roof had been taken thither by hand. What an effort this cost may be judged by the fact that it took a company of engineers two days to restore the piece to its place. The powder was obtained by the practice of economy. For six weeks the cadets had been slyly extracting pow der from their exercise cartridges and secreting it where it could be gathered up in bulk when necessary. As the out side explosions were at considerable dis tances apart, the group told off for the first had a hard time getting back to their barracks. The distance to be covered was about a half mile, the snow was more than a foot deep, and sentries and strolling offi cers had to be avoided. The boys having rooms on the second and third floors climbed up dangling ropes, hand over hand, and got in at the windows. One cadet on the firing squads lost his way and fell behind. On getting into barracks, the leader discovered his absence; but it was observed from a window that the missing boy had come within sight of the building and was hiding in the shadow of a tree. The leader ran down stairs, un barred the door nearest the hiding cadet and whistled. The cadet made a run for it, his companions sending off a second volley of Roman candles to distract the attention of the besiegers. A few of the latter caught sight of the lad as he was darting through the door and started after him, only to have the door slammed in their faces and to hear the bars within slide into place. In this instance the investigators con cluded that the entire cadet corps was involved in the scrape, and that to punish a few of them for the sins of all would ap pear invidious. The matter was therefore dropped. This was, perhaps, the most serious cadet revolt in the history of the academy. Kind of Hose to Avoid. Don't wear pearl-gray silk hose, is the latest tip from the consular bureau of the state department. Consul Hughes of Co burg, writes that thebad effects of wear ing pearl-gray silk hose, colored by. re peated baths in a solution of zinc chloride, has been demonstrated by Dr. Adolph Jolles before th Vienna Medical society. Dr. Jolles. adds the consul, showed con clusively that as much as 25 per cent of the zinc coloring matter was etlll on the hosiery when it was packed for market, and that the danger from absorbing this poison through the pores of the skin was very great. —W. W. Jermane. MILITARY BRILLIANCE Lord Roberta Conducting a Very At tractive Show. London, May 31.—The military tourna ment just opened by Lord Roberts before an immense assemblage had special Im perial features. Detachments from all the fcrc«B represented at the inaugura tion of the Australian commonwealth are massed with contingents of colonial cav alry, infantry and artillery. An Indian ! frontier tillage is the scene of stirring maneuvers, with a final charge of horse artillery across a pontoon bridge and a vigorous onslaught upon the rebels. It is a brilliant show -with 12 pounder guns drawn by blue jackets, cavalry waltzing and dancing quadrilles and the best mili tary I'andf massed. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. TRIAL OF HERRON Ex-Parte Church Council to Sit Next Week. IT MAY BE A QUIET AFFAIR Tangible Evidence Not no Plentiful —Herron Expected to Write a Letter. Special to The Journal. Grinnell, lowe, May 31.—The committee in charge of the Herron church trial, which is to be held here June 4. has about completed its arrangements. All the pre liminary plans are being conducted se cretly. However, enough has leaked out to indicate that there is some difference of opinion at, to how the trial should be conducted. While there ie a wealth of general information in the minds of church people in regard to Herron, there is a paucity of tangible evidence. The divorce proceedings at Algona were in the hands of two of the most skillful lawyers in the country and only the bearest possibly bits of evidence were permitted to appear on the record. A private secretary of Pro fessor Herron was the only witness who gave testimony supporting Mrs. Herron's plea of cruelty and inhuman treatment, and it is understood he has refused to talk, either to the papers or to the com mittee in charge of the trial. The offer made by Professor Herron to write a letter to the council explaining, his views on marriage and divorce, though making no defense of his private life, is believed to be a source of annoy ance to the church people. What they ■want to do is evist Herron wholly on ac count of his private life and they are un willing that the impression should go be fore the public that he is being turned out on account of hid social or religious opin ions. The question has arisen as to how this phase of the question should be an swered. Whether to give it full attention and to place it on the records of the pro ceedings of the trial, which will go be fore the public, whether to give it only some slight attention or whether to ignore It altogether. The opinion of prominent Congregatlonalists in Grinnell outside of the committee, is that while the letter which will probably be an open one, should be recognized, the council should not be deflected from its course by this diversion. "The charge to be brought against Herron is that of conduct unbe coming a Christian and a gentleman," said a prominent member of the church, "and for the council to be diverted -by the ex pression of Professor Herron'e views on marriage and divorce is as if a man being tried for stealing should advance the ex tenuating circumstance that he had never committed murder." The committee empowered by the Grin nell church to act in the matter is made up of J. P. Lyman, Professor C. F. Childs, Professor Charles Noble, Dr. P. E. Som ers and Rev. E. M. Vittuni. These are representative men and may be relied upon in every respect to give Dr. Herron the fairest possible show. This committee has called the council which will meet here next week and the matter will then pass from its charge to that of the council. This council U ex-parte. That is, it has been made up without the concurrence of Professor Her ron. He was invited to take part in its formation, but courteously declined, say ing he was perfectly willing that it should be ex-parte. The indications seem to be that the trial will be a quiet one, and that the church people can have their way about it Herron will be quietly dropped without any more advertising than is absolutely necessary. This will probably not coin cide with Dr. Herron's point of view, who by means of his letter, either open or otherwise, will probably seek to divert public attention from his private life to his public teaching, at least, that is what several Congregationalists in Grinnell pro fess to believe. «4,150 FUR A FOOT $20,000 Suit Aguinat the Great Northern Settled. Special to The Journal. Fargo, N. D., May 31.—Some months, ago John Sharpstein of Fargo was work ing as a brakeman on the Great North ern between Grand Forks and Duluth. While attempting to make repairs under a car, under orders, the train was started and- he lost a foot. He Instituted a suit for $20,000 and a settlement has Just been effected for $4,150. He is a young man and will use a portion of the money in educating himself for some profession. Shorty Wirtensohn of Minneapolis will have his womtn bicyclists here again next week during the fire festival. A portable track will be built under a tent and there will be an hour's racing each afternoon and another in the evening. Dottie Farnsworth. who was defeated here last month by Hans Hoff, is after a return race. From here the riders go to Dickinson for three days' racing dur ing the firemen's tournament and street fair. The program for the North Dakota Ag* ricultural College commencement exer cises is out. The preparatory department will have exercises Saturday night, June 8, the baccalaureate address Sunday by President Worst. Monday will be devoted to Sophomore exercises, Tuesday to the Juniors and the graduation exercises will be held Wednesday. Rev. Marion Shut ter of Minneapolis will deliver an address Wednesday evening. YOUXG BUT TOUGH Boy Tramp Steals a Home and Makes Good Hi* Escape. Special to The Journal. Armour, S. D., May 31.—While the fam ily of John Bobeldyke, living in the coun try near here was absent from home, a 16-year-old boy tramp, who has been working as a farm hand in the neighbor hood, entered the house and stole a small amount of money and a suit of clothes. He then went to the barn and took a valuable horse and saddle and disappeared. Officers have so far been unable to find the boy or the stolen property. Reports of an affair in which a white man was nearly beaten to death by three Indians come from the reservation south of here. The Indians were drunk and re quested the white man to secure them more liquor and upon his refusal pro ceeded to beat him in a terrible manner. The new school board has selected the teachers for the ensuing year except as sistant principal on which they are dead locked. The board is composed of six members and three of them have voted steadily for Mrs. Charles T. Kyte, the former principal, while the other three have voted for half a dozen candidates in turn. OFF FOR EUROPE Company of Sixty Start From Upper Mlcliiunn Points. Special to The Journal. Calumet, Mich., May 31. —A party of forty Calumet people left this week for points in Europe. About fifteen Hancock and Houghton people joined the party at those points, swelling the number to nearly sixty. The tourists will have their special sleeper, which will be taken di rectly to the docks at Boston, where an ocean liner will be in waiting.Most of the party will visit Cornwall in England, while a few go to Finland and sections of Xorway and Sweden. The Laurium council appointed En gineer Farrington, formerly of the Hough ton County Street Railway company, su perintendent of public works.—Steps towards the formation of a Gentlemen's Driving association in Calumet are being taken. W. H. Thielman was sejected president; Paul P. Roelun, vice presi dent; Fred Eaton, secretary, and W. S. Whisler, treasurer. The purchase of prop erty on which a race track will be, con structed is under consideration. Have you rented your flaW A Journal want ad will do It. Mail Orders IIA ft! ■I|lftA &| 1A The Tea Room. This Advertisement. IM \M Sf|j ■■ BL ILB Ml Bl I R*j &9 ShSSfSit. Out Of town customers .; tnm m Mint« ' '■■''' m -''' *"'"* mm m:'''-:"-— We Serve Until 9 o'clock • SsKFK ■ Glass Block Store. g saaf&srsast-. your name entered on our < ..-' ! —— ■—V . and Maple Prango . your name entered on our -——-_—_--__«■_—_— and Maple ± rango Mailing List and you will 1 - m ' jnifc, • . _ Ice Creams, 4 C-* saaaaaf' Saturday Bargains. I at... iOC| <o Boys' &r &?z%^ Muslin Underwear Bargains. U_>^ UlUlUlllga % /_MhM/wJLtBt °men' Muslin Petticoats, Women's fine Muslin /rS^'TV Cutf>rlcesin° r ' : J^^lmX^J^Sl trimmed with a deep embroid- Drawers, made umbrella /$* \ Boys' Clothing. Jufyj/lin lilill Ea erec* flounce of handsome de- style, they are trimmed (-* ►"» =u\ Boyß' d ouble ' '\ lIV jJOI s *gn > cluster of tucks above; with a tucked ruffle, yoke ; \ J breasted all wool, . j&Bh-Jr/'7vk *mftfflml\. i IvJ W made extra wide; fine workman- band. The regular price; ' \ y 1»> years, all wool, 'KCnfcyyffiJu^W §°im made extra wide; fine workman- band. The regular price ■■•■' » ©»- neat patterns, are firanswuK] B^ym ship; some extraordinary values, of these goods is 39c. Sat- I I- worth 53.00, Sat- SiffreElffHg Saturday on c A :OK urday, your A|J A ' rTTT Ti' imH » isisai"^ saleat II a^O choioeat.... 2DC. \\( *1.9u • BE Ssi Boys' double- • : : : ;L'r-, «■ #« ■ a » mi « ' 11 breasted suits, fine r —3l Footwear Specials for Saturday. V■ - blue serges, worth C. ■ l'B « vUlWyul PJICUIBftID AUI PuIUA USAjf. /7 m $4.00, Saturday, . H^ S A good thing is Ladies' fine hand made boots, in both but- QQ <2^ AM $^ Cl X »mg ton and lace, with light or heavy soles, cut from $3.50 to ... %J^ J^ B sP £p •m^* M^^B A snap—Ladies's3 and $3.60 fine hand made Oxford Ties, €%^ ** black JergM^lS^/B inii e JS? M^W§Bffisb\ broken lines both black and brown, in narrow toes, cut t0.. . : %g ! /C [ clay worsteds, JR^Hi^jJ ft;. fl m Misses' fine kid lace,: with either heavy or light soles, , gfr vA > •;'#*if"-"' $3.50 and... -^"^"BW«r R regular $1.75 grade, cut t0..-.^,:.:.:.. 911 bUD Boys* Vest Suits, 9to 16 yrs., nobby .-I^^ip^ft „ >©o ir i -l ■ ... ■' , . , JL - _, -—>. patterns, latest {§* w* g\£\ W ft. xsoys' 52 calf lace shoes with extension soles flf-4: J3i%< cuts. Saturday, «gfr s[|| B 111 l ' and extra back stay, great wearers, cut to .... sffl | b"W iCF $3.75 and.. 'j X* . / SeJ^ i^^. Child's $1.00 black and brown shoes, sizes sto 8, £*fl^ Youths' Suits for dress, 13 to 20 yrs. - hi Special Saturday only, pair OUC black clay worsteds and blue diag- Special Saturday only, pair %&*£%* ohal worsteds, gff^ ifH ■■• fjh -; ■' ' lWffy--- ■■. ■■ ■ - -■.--■ ....•-..■..- ■ , ■■-... ■.■.■■-. . , ,■■ perfect in fit &Jj |j / H — : : ~~ Washable Sailor Suits, 3to 12 years, Millinery for Saturday. • Men's • Furnishings. .-. m , blouses are cut full We show an Great sale of Children's • Following are a few of the bargains -^ 1111 iminease assortment of - the newest Hats-25dozerTtrimmed J|B^f ' to be found in the Hen's Furnishing 'M' " • Department- &==% 1 «!:■ i m • i Saturday.. ** %MXM tfM^^^^m^ MEN'S SOCKS-Men's 35c fancy : Sniri Waists •• t, «, „, v * *.- ' T^nTf^Ri^n ' lisle or fine gauge cotton socks, double iaC Z- Umil Ua£i9&3. Ruffled Baby hats,straw heels and toes? all new A|- Women's Shirt Waist, made of fine crown.regularß2.so qual- " \\ W§§? goods, special Saturday, JjSlft JfcSS white lawn, tucked in yoke effect, UJ ■ »atarclay s price, /\\ \my pair ■■■ ** ** . Jr^wTn' new bishop sleeve and #%#% rf /[Q - > AM I1 Of Men's 19c fancy cotton or plain black >^^Si}| coHar.worth 81.00, sale JJJJQ. $ 1 iTO <rJ^W % or tan cotton socks, seamless Second Floor. 50 dozen Untrimmed '^^lC\\!l and toes, special MoC /rfi^sNtias ' ' "■ " — : Leghorns. *g* #M;A^?ll^ Saturday ....... ■ *^^ i^^W^ Wfl fl n * ■ S»turday |"C 2 pairs for 25c. f^M^' .:U, U. UUiaC^. Alsoereat reductions <^'^^ff \WL MEN'S UNDERWEAR-Men's 25c /rf O'^ ' W r r Corsets made of figured Also great reductions <^^1 TO ' Ecru Ribbed or plain balbriggan under- .T| SfC W. U. U Corsets, made or figured on a n Trimmed Hats. v J f . . ' **&. shirts or drawers. Special Sat. each . ■ -^^W Batiste; medium length waist, short [ j spins or arawars. apeciai sat, eaoa •••••• N hips, lace trimmed top JB fj% J^ ' j — —■—j r— — — and bottom; an ideal &§Lff%fz mm . -- - m -• m, --. . . summer corset; sale ...~tw Great Jewelry Sale for Saturday. ° Second Floor. ■ . , . <_- ■ , " ".'..-; ——————————————— Great bargain in § j>p^\\ / ■ ' '^mm&te^ttT White Goods $* *250 aud *3*50 wi&^iM^iffp m -^s^&s> At Linen Dept. / \ black beaded bags "^^ '." m^m sL Sterling silver plate Knives Fine sheer dotted Swisses, English / \ ! n °^ I<Ji a !i amJ^' JPJSj A S^.WfiSSeS&SSfo and Forks; dinner size; TXsaiu^|2Jc •/ & \ cfaUo^orrow Pfc!^*B^^ s Pecial> P AR quality. Saturday, <&43&>h jL 'morrow^ dozen VliWO >' a rd ....,. r ...... ■ m^w 2^^!^ SI. 7 5 VfZ^^-^W&r 54.50 and $5 odd, eight-day, Enameled fflmmj&k IBM%* Clocks, 12 to 14 inches long, half-hour r- .- : _ «.-.> * . - ■^^^Xew values at : strike; warranted, while-^rt |||| Jt . * , Drilff DeDl. $4 and $5 they last, choice.. If If ' «*«& «v»pii ;^ j^S^ , ft .Tnn ...,. • , 10c best rolled plate Collar Buttons, riv-^SB^ 38^ Rli^S with-°V t'^BlSS^* " Case or Men's Open flitf* Rffl 75c > 81.00. and 31.25 beautiful fancy B£Oa Wws% Spf ifcEPC 6 Face. Special Buckles, in gold and oxidized %MW3 f^lOO Rubber Gloves Rinwlp 10-year, gold-filled \Vatch, stem wind; t Ciips-Safety Toe nickel plated, JS Q SgEggSS MM 3 5 cd Po Z en. Eac h g SO without,«»- is&f Cage or Meu , s Q |tj£s Ctfl 75c ' 00 and 1>25 beautiful fancy ("Aa special £.Zm\m % Face . Special Buckles, in gold and oxidized mJtfC sale "^^ Fountain >gk ■ - SEu^^ Bicycle r -^^ InT y) p a k 8 ~Safe! y.T 0. eC"p^^ 5o W^M with hard WV SltYl/IC /ffi .-n,,,, ; „, .-.nXil^ ■ only, pair Mmmm ■•rubber / \M CnmlriAO W*=QJIF^r mmsaam^m^£^J/ Handle Bar Regular 10c kind, special, Kg) MfM •tubes '• rssii bunciries. •• ■ each «° warrant- « "",— I' I L"v^ _ ■ . . , * n Bicycle Bells— Electric stroke, reg. 25c, for ~.15c 1 price for .ed Bp e- Vjl - Bicycle Foot Pumps—Solid brass cylinders, fully "^ - «"«» >«-^^^ , . Sc cial price for** W; \j^M guaranteed; regular 50c kind, for, spe- B cyc'e Oil-Extra large bottle, reg.lOolorl OC this sale.:". 2 OC«^Sp^ cial, each, only. ...................... 25»C Tire Tape-Two packages f0r..................... 5o 12-ounce bottle best extract ....'■ . ■ . "■-.■■' ' - Witcli Hazel, special for g%MZ _ _ , m , . >• ■ i" ' 20th Century Bass Line, 1 (M A thissale .............. PlCnVtiO 1 T9fl|H& StlPPl?llQ --''"^l^^ linen, 50 yd. spools **£>* Kirk's Shandon Bells, exquisitively * l&UIIlg 1 CtUlllU DJJCWCU&, S&*SSSa?SSSau..iB6 perfumed Toilet Soap, reg- Ei,^^ IN BASEMENT. V\ . ;:"■' /pr **?8k I Bande-qt. Minnow Palls QJS A'■ ularlsc size, special price, «■■= ,„ , ' . _ .^g^ffSWH—fHl Jl.lt M '««> *|BW and Frog Buckets *»» cake , iju. i ■ i ii --^^-^^^-l——=^—-^i -^i—u-i -oil \r-" utJxJ£'Jf* i"w#^^ Talcum Powder, including **$ % , eced spHt bamboo Rodi extra tip. silk wound, nickel C Q_ /^ft /i*4ft ****** Chamois skin with each M f_Z plated guides and reel seat, cork handle; each rod In wood O«fG h*3&eJi MM. /S 3 box, special, complete ■" form and cloth bag. Special : ......;.... ,■■:■, If^MKSßear BflW* c imported Crown BRISTOL STEEL RODS : ..................83.60 |g^iKSj^Bgl^ ,/^-*^^ Laven- s^C* HH"* I*'1*' *^ click. Ac QK^f Mn q»g£ >Il' r OZ* sealed bottles V I*—>^K .J. ' , Hammock Bargains in Basement. , 't^hS^l-'a < rown (.Tab Apple Hand madei fuU colored> wove n Haw- , Btobfsojp}H Per :CLBS^ Phantom Silk Minnows, all sizes......*. ". 220 mock, 2 spreaders, deep valance and W la&y S3 © C Special Sale Skinner Casting Baits and Trolling Spoons. m^ D§f e BU4r4°, nnf:! 82.3^. I 4- uuce Crab Apple _. ff% f <^S*h*£~2> Skinner Trolling Spoons, sizes 15g \^>S^ • -^ \ 4-ouuce Crab Apple JH tf% i-fck /*^ ato4^. special- ■OG vSal^b*^ . Toilet Water. Satur- £0m Bz, V^lj^^ sizessand6. special spoons! .....190 Full coiored^| jfcjla llWl 1^ H«v HTmV • XL' New Skinner Casting Spoons. 4Q n Full colored THiMHKtlllllllllllliiflMOjr ttay.. ............ . ; .. w . ._ ;> _ T-ssrft*-' . with flies, all sizes. Special • ■ **** Woven Ham- 31 "- ■WBw&!(a& ' Crown Crab Apple f|A Skinner Casting Spoons, single, 5pecia1...............................130 . - ™°c^^» ( °f Wj|BfifPHMß^^MP Blossom in bulk, Sat- BLHaBaZ Skinner Casting Spoons, double hook. Special 19c Spe- CQn^^H&[imHP^ - urday, ounce 'MM6'V Trolling Spoons, all sizes. Special Bo cial...O3fC ami ''■t*'~'"fto'': Jl *'5,000 yds. of short lengths and remnants of fine high-grade : BH'.^; idCll ivllflnC 36-in. percales, in fancy stripes and figures; regular values B^fl X Iff H9II UIUUU*. 12^c and 15c. While this lot lasts only, per yard......:'.;.: +m^o NORTH DAKOTA POLITICS Senator Hansbrough, Congressman Mar- Bhall and ex-Congreasman Spalding are three North Dakota statesmen whose political for tunes will be at stake during the next two years. Hansbrough announces that he will spend moat of the summer in North Dakota. He and his friends will continue the work of constructing new political fences. Up to date no rival to Hansbrough has come ime the open. In all probability none will until later in the contest. Jud La Moure is counted a possibility. Senator Little of Bis marck who is counted a friend of Hans brough, has been "mentioned." L. B. Han na of Cass county, one of the men in the contest of four years ago. may enter later. In the meantime Senator Hansbrough's henchmen are quietly at work In the hope of making the thing as unanimous as at his last election. Congressman Marshall's nomination was an unforeseen circumstance of the last repub lican convention, but it elevated to a com manding position in the politics of the state a man who is a thorough organizer and who has a faculty of taking care not only qf his own interests but of those of his friends. Be fore the issues of the next senatorial fight can be defined and the candidates deter mined, the state convention must be held and the nominees for congress named. The peo ple and the press are demanding Spalding. By the time Marshall has served two years he will be just as popular. Marshall and Spalding both come from the southern part of the state. If they are nominated the list of senatorial probabilities will lack those two names. Cass county will be cared for and in a poor position to ask for support for a candidate for the senate against Hans brougb. At the present time, guaging e>ntire ly with the yard stick of public sentiment, the average observer believes that Spalding is to be renominated and that Marshall may be, but must fight for it. In the last campaign some of the repub lican leaders expressed the belief that nei ther of them would be named at the next convention, but that was a long range guess. Marshall is as clever a politician as there jis in the state. The Hansbrough people will be perfectly willing to see him in a posi tion where he will not care to mix in the senatorial fight, and mix he could if he would, as his influence In the fourth Judi cial district is no small item. It includes members of the legislature from that part of the state. Marshall's friendship Is worth something to a United States senator. His enmity is something that no aspirant for that position wants. Personally he is like able, and the political carpenters of his state must reckon with him in building the next ticket. He will have votes back of him in the convention. He knows the art of making combines. He is always on one side of the fence or the other, never astride the rail. Spalding has the press and the people of the state with him at the present time, <but he has much to contend with before he is renominaied for congress. Public sentiment is a thing of force in a North Dakota elec tion, but not always that in a North Dakota convention. It is true the delegates go to a state convention imbued with the idea that their people want a cer tain man for congress or a certain man for governor. But if that certain statesman back of whom public sentiment has crystal ized so forcibly falls to include the favorite son of their county in his combine —and he must have a combine to get anywhere in the convention—public sentiment is lost in the shuffle and the wild chase for the band wagon begins. An unorganized public sentiment is not worth as much to Mr. Spalding as the dele gation from Caaa county, and at the present rate with which aspirants for state office are coming to ' the surface of the Cass county pond there will be a battle for the delega tion such as the county has not seen since John Haggart used to slide Major Edwards down the Sheridan House stairs simply for exercise. Fargo has two lively factions, headed by Kennedy and Haggart. "Not with us, agin' us," is the motto of each. Mr. Spalding must pick bis faction. His friends earnestly pray that he will pick the right one. —W. E. Davis. Leaves Duluth Union Depot At 7 o'clock p. m., every day in the year, Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic Ry. r limited train No. 8. for Detroit, Buf falo, New York, Boston and all points east. Local train No. 6 for Marquette and Copper Country points leaves Duluth at 8:15 a. m., daily, except Sunday. Din ing car service a la carte on all trains. —M. Adson, General Anst. Duluth. Minn. 9 You haves Mm the picK> IB i when f£ g§ you picK, v^ 1 /DC} j0 Orutfsi*fcA ®™g%W Debateand \tf%Fsufor ; BenZ ,^^^^ & sons, EhHßßHmfi .ST. PAUL AND ' ii^^E! '"* 1 , MINNEAPOLIS. ^m. ' ' - ■