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8 METAL AND MINERAL Immense Output of the United States Last Year. COAL AND PIG IRON CHIEF ITEMS Total Value Over $1,300,000,000 a tiuln of Nearly $150,000, -000 Over ISDO. New York, June 28.—The Engineering *nd Mining Journal to-day publishes the full estimates of metal and mineral out put for the United States in 1900. The table shows that the total value at the place of production of the output was $1.36;.,G05,553, as compared with $1,215, --214,638 in 1899, a gain of $147,393,940 for the year. Of these vast sums, which are without precedent in the history of the mineral industry, ores and minerals con tributed $672,090,41*! in 1900 and $587,268, --798 in 1899; metals, $524,432,533 in 1900, aud $496,057,3^0 in 1899; secondary prod- UCts, $72,728,695 in 1900, and $64,416,979 in 1899; while the value of metals smelted or refined from foreign material was 996,364,939 in 1900 and $70,471,540 in 1599. The chief Item of our great mineral production, in quantity, value and eco nomic importance, was coal, the produc tion of which in 1900 was rti5.315,431 short tons, au increase of 16,210,044 tons, or 6 per cent over 1599. Pig iron was second in order of values, as well as in economic importance. The total in 1900 was 13,533.265 long tons, or, including 255,977 tons of spiegeleisen and ferromanganese. a total of 13,789.242 tons, ■with an approximate value of $273,110,322. It is these two products—coal and iron— which we produce more abundantly and more cheaply than any other country in the world, that are giving +he United States the economic leadership of the ■world, and will enable the nation to hold that place. In point of value copper comes third on the list, its production last year being 600,832,505 pounds, with a value of $97, --755,449. The increase over 18yy was com paratively small. Gold holds ouly the fifth place, with a total value of $78,151*,674—1e5s than one fourth of the value of coal, or one-third of that of pig iron. It was nearly ap proached in value by petroleum, with a total of 174,246,582, and was exceeded by the clay products, with a total of $75, --704,708. Few people would suppose that the varied clay products—brick, tile, pipe and the like —exceeded in their total values that of our large output of gold; but such is the fact. The production of silver had a market value of only $36,576,900. Build ing stone was rated at $41,400,500 last year. MILLIONAIRES SAIL Mr. Morgan Will Confide Momentous Designs to Fellow Travelers. London, June 28.—When the steamship Deutschland leaves Southampton for New York to-day all the staterooms on the promenade decks will be exclusively re served for ten millionaires traveling by her. These are J. Pierpont Morgan, Clinton Dawkins, Clement A. Griscom, Bernard A. Baker, William L. Elkins, P. A. Widener, Henry Payne Whitney, Pierre Lorillard. Timothy L. Woodruff and John T. Waterbury. The London Daily Express states on what it claims to be the best authority, that Mr. Morgan will confide very momen tous designs on international trade to the consideration of his fellow travelers. DIED ON THE DIAMOND First Baseman in Illinois Struck by Lilih t ii i iik. Rockford, 111., June 28.—While a game of ball was in progress at Monroe Center, twenty miles southeast of this city, light ning killed Morris Carlson, first baseman of one of the teams. The electric bolt knocked down half a dozen other play ers and a number of spectators, all of ■whom, however, recovered quickly. Great Lake Tours. Nowhere else in the world will you find such absolute rest and comfort as found On the great lake steamers. The Northern Pacific's "Duluth Short Line," running three trains to Duluth, is the only line making connection with all of the steamers. Tickets include all meals and berths on the steamers, and the ! small expense of tours will surprise you. This makes an ideal trip to the Buffalo Exposition. Reserve your stateroom two or three weeks in advance. Call at the Northern Pacific City Ticket Office for the sailing lists and folders. Harsh purgative remedies are fast giv ing way to th<? gentle action and mild ef fects of Carter's Little Liver Pills. If you try them, they will certainly please you. % .—-fL_ v . if #> Jewelers, 480 NiGoßlet Ay. % 4& We have but a few days more to remain at the old stand. We Jk x. are sparing neither time nor money to bring our new store to a W Q rapid completion. We are naturally desirous to turn into cash all 49 v we can and save the moving, and to that end we will still continue the W That has been the talk of the Twin Cities for the past two months. $ & If you need a Diamond, buy it now. Jk i If you need a Watch, buy It now. >T ▼[ If you noed Silverware now is the desired time. V 1& If in need of Gut Glass no better time than now. $ $ Be your wants what they may, we guarantee a net saving on 3l ▼^ every purchase at from °"; 6 " J. tO 15 20 25 30 to BO PER CENT £ 1 DRi22? llVtHds <iu iiw 25 Percent Discount on French * ringtB Dro aXtpen Rdte\etc. UdSt *° bonzes and tnarb.es. iT i 2OS o Tda^old IterLUe n s' SanS ■20 '^^^XSS^^^ 00 ' .W X Ui S" n' atC« eS> x„, I'ft fen Cent Dlscounton solid Gold 0 Jk OR Per Cent Discount on Gold '■■■■," Lorgnettes and Gents' vest Chains ■r.: Filled and Plated Jewelry, V*** » « ._, dk Links, etc. _ _ *1 o ss^ass^^s^ x ° Chaficg $ £ 20^ete tdSo?low^ tre° aQUad- 20K»S e ?K S & 1 © p«£ Cent Discount on 18-k * l m Clocks- . ]£ t>i solld gold seamless Wedding ..-.< X Per Cent Discount on Eezin- & ± Kics- i •£ ton Cut Glass, the finest and most W Q. X P er Cant Discount on Leather artl glass in the world- A :^"TT^Hr«? urseS|'Card' Cases, Canes and OB Per ,Cent Discount on Belts, 0 Imbrellas. ; • ** Buckles, Sash Pins, Girdles. Bar- Jk ji 20 PerSS ent Discount on Ster- ""««• **■■> , . V m fc Ußg bllYer aDd Metal <**» 50 j?>defeft n Sffvffi!oTs ßßll : t £ A Splendid Moderate Priced Wedding Present. £ W 100 quadruple plated, gold lined, hand burnished, £tss^ >vA W & Colonial style, roccoco border Nut and Salad Bowls, *S £ : I iff I • .^; worth 83.50. See them. To close out quick at...... vjIAr»VU $ # EVERYTHING MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. ONE PRICE TO ALL. # CROWNING EDWARD Royal Proclamation Read, Amid Medieval Scenes. CORONATION IN JUNE, NEXT YEAR Fanfares of Trumpet* and Brilliant I iiit'orms —Ceremonies Re peated Later. London, June 28. —The royal proclama tion announcing that the coronation of King Edward is to take place in June next, the exact day not yet being de termined upon, was read this morning at St. James Palace. Temple Bar and the Royal Echange with all the quaint med ieval scenes which marked the occasion of the proclaiming of the accession of the king. To-day's ceremony was unheralded, so the crush was not so great as to the previous occasion, but crowds quickly gathered from all directions and thronged the points at which the announcement was rea^. The ceremony began at St. James, where, from the purple draped balcony of the palace, the Norroy King at Arms (Wil liam Henry Weldon) in a brilliant uni form, accompanied by the heralds and pursuivants in gorgeous^tabards and nu merous state officials, read the proclama tion. At the appointed hour four state trum peters, lavishly adorned in gold. embroi dered tunics, appeared in front of the bal cony. By their side stood the norroy king of arms, flanked by two royal macers, bearing gold maces, and surrounded by the Blue Mantle (Godren Ambrose De Lisle Lee); the Rouge Dragon (Everard Green); the Somerset herald (Henry j Parnham Burke) the York herald (Al fred Scott-Gatty) and the Windsor herald (William Alexander Lindsay) all in their full official regalia, and the Earl Marshal (the Duke of Norfolk); the Lord Steward (the Earl of Pembroke); the Lord Cham berlain (the Earl .of. Clarendon) and others." . i\ .; The trumpeters sounded a protracted fanfare and then the Norroy King-atArms bared his head and read the proclamation in a clear voice which must have been audible to the royal party, occupying a stand on the grounds of Marlborough House, facing the balcony of the palace. King Edward wore an admiral's uniform. Queen Alexandra and the others of the royal party watched the ceremony with the greatest interest, the king using field glasses to obtain a clearer view. As the Norroy King at Arms concludes with the words: "God Save the King," the trumpeters again sounded a fanfare, the king, in the meantime, standing at the salute.' ..•;...■,■ if.v; A procession was then formed. Led by a detachment' of the Horse Guards, five royal carriages, containing the heralds, pursuivants and other officials, proceeded to Temple Bar and the Royal Exchange, where ; the formalities, less picturesque, perhaps, were repeated. Lord Mayor I Green and the sheriffs met the procession at Temple Bar. PADEREWSKTS OPERA ! "Maura" Will Be Produced in Sew York Next Season. JTew TorTe Sun Special Service London, June 28. —In an interview to day, Ignace Paderewski said Maurice Grau will produce his opera "Maura" in New York next season. Where is Walton Park? Beautiful Lake Mlnnetonka, Round Trip Only J)Oc. You can leave Minneapolis via C, M. & St. P. railway at 9:30 a. m. (daily), 1:30 p. m. (daily), 6:00 p. m. (daily), and con nect with steamers of Lake Minnetonka Navigation company for tour of the lake. Trains leave the lake returning at 1:00 p. m. (daily), 4:00 p. m. (daily), 6:00 p. m. (except Sunday), 10:45 p. m. (daily). Tickets, including tour of the lake, 90c each. Apply at "The Milwaukee". offices. You can leave Minneapolis on afternoon trains, take evening dinner and attend hop at Hotel St. Louis, and return home at 10:45 p. m. (daily). Minneapolis to Hotel St. Louis (Minnetonka) and re turn, 50c. j "Cottagers" can reach Minneapolis on afternoon and evening trains, spend the evening and return to the lake at 11:45 p. m. (daily). I For full Minnetonka train schedule see time table in this paper. •;■-■ , Portland, TaiMinia, Seattle, Victoria and Return. Only $45 via Great Northern "Railway. . Tickets on sale July 6 to 13, inclusive, and good returning until August 31st. The Great Northern Ry., the short, fast line to Pacific Coast. points. See Great North ern Ticket Agents for details of these cheap trips. . THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. Underwear for hot Weather &&* *r ftt<st Arrived r^^r^^ Fine netted fancy stripe shirts at Of\ ' : ' *'^'^MMiaaamßl^^ n"^ terns—the most "yp j^^r §| Sjj only.. *J*sC : ■ .. P°Pularbowtie^/fiL/C^ WiafCy IIP !■ " ■'■ "JC»r OTr ' Corner Nicollet Aye. and Third St. of the season.. .-"i:^ W^ : ■'^^^^^^^^ Special Offering of High=Grade Suits. Jw-JT 3!t " i^^S^^TO <—>* pr~-^ ;t^ Owing to the belated warm weather season, we offer a large and complete assortment of high-grade, skillfully ?--- *£&$ C^SSS^^^T ' H "; lauorea suits, for very appreciable savings to those who have been delaying the Wk *A j**s «/\ SJ^Psfjg, -rs" E^^lifl®^ |« purchasing of their summer clothing. They are from highest grade materials and 4L M j& >■> i I m^^^^TiiWi -"■ vJ-—«2£s-»«r • ft^^T //Ti a«l the newest effects and weaves. Every suit is of a high standard of perfection Jrb MS *»» 9 B |'' ,TV **/ | J£, >< tTj) in every detail. Early season price on the suits was $18. Your choice for *f^ &J&3J • *Lr \Jr . . J sssw'*^i^^^*^^j -£*££ >*jt*'^K. '■*'-■ Men s unfinished worsted suits, which f-f^.4- \TL/ — u.tm /~*i j r.;., _.-. . J* _**mm mhMf>K\>. ~~Ztffikstf§?i 'ItS»_ -"' = are re Bar" as bargains at (T* Ifk ma\s*. rr Pallid KslUllllllg. ftSy -***ssi§if P^S^r^iSv jmso^Ff!-$ 'y\!i**** <*±. 14 and $15. To-morrow... «P IC/ Men's Flannel Outing Suits, in plain aud stripe patterns— /Q4-..- l^fßj® I' 'I iri/f//j/^W :--: y .... ■•. '■"■ effects and shades. Special values for Saturday, <7» C (\f\ - eKsKSnm^^ Ifiipll'"OTi'w/v\\ "Men's all wool cassimere, cheviot and *tsio.oo.s7.so and .:: n>s.uu & Kirn MmmW^Wi M«llii 1 f|t '• "'(tiSiVA tweed suits ' which are advertised at $10 Single and double breasted blue serge coats, guar- (£? Cf\ /jHHiI! Wi IBi '; T^\H and even more. Special £7 V/l n,f "^ f ** •*** ** *"" -' $2'5U I «PJBpsSWiip Mi'" r i'«ll to"morrow $7.50 }oS^ec^! nd.^:. fa9!^..Spe^ #5.00 » IfßililflSfe illl I i ' iitßl'ii Hu". d. nt" of B<»: s' Knee P*»t Suits-At a hi* Deep Cut in Bty's Long Pants Suita-sizes 13 KM Xm^mmW^i^im^Mm nwfr/l cnflce'^f ißting °* Vestee Sailor, Russian to 19-in all the new and stylish mixtures, also ■ ml U^Ulm^fb^dm^^^ : UWll USe and , 2;P lGe lts ' Ws3 to 6 years; all the plain blue serges-suits in this lot that were I H,H fl}MP^lll^^Sßpl r7r^=r • $4. and G s?- 5S' buT le? a u-50t $ S^d to boom the youths' department 00 and oo ifSiffilif mW^^miWz^^m^i f^rl^sr- S4.and^-°OJ ouncheJ at one $ Jr.jZO to boom the youths'department &mm fxpi Tvh? pnce Saturday only • ~ we offer choice of these 0 C. (JU i|P^^^^^^«i I W »**°°» Three-Piece Suits for boys, Bto 16 hi«h grade Suits Saturday, only <D ■ TW/MBISPTr!^^ il PliraSi '/ • Iff yearS; in plain blues blacks and the new fancy Boys' Military Cut Long Pants Suits—in the Kfv^RlW wIWSSk Wm 1 fSSKSSrW I 1/ colors-the young boys' pride- d* sj AS newest weave blue serges, black Clays and all the KlliiJ^ W^MlW^J^r^^mi I $1 suits that are USUally sold at $0 «P -f«TTt7 newest brown and greenish effects—splendidly IS Cl>ih^Ml^^^3®l)W^ I! I M Special..... %J tailored and with superior grade of lining— ■W fWi^KiW If llt VMcation Suits for Boys-6 to 15 years-in tromely styUsh for boys, 14 to 20 .£pQft ft -■-■■--^TBI//! II lii 1 i/li/■■■■'■ Ii |/j| :'; tweeds-pants made with double £i VO toi^l2 aud ~batUrday '° >< BPII' 5!! W\4 I'M'! I f/ll i'ipi'l ISi|ilJß\ seats and knees; taped seams; •// I»tO Extra Spiclal— Boys' Wash Suits, all new *% m i f^Wlil Pf Ml if W! 111/ If ii/'!i »' worth $3 and $3.50. Saturday.. A and durable patterns; ages 3to 10. While jj&C J\ WL ittl^B^ftl ■ ™<I"Felt Hats Straw Hats. Bvery Kaown style- V* iEll'f Vfei^PV The Gordan > Stetson and our own Hough and Split Straws, in yachts, g » """^Sk- li^lff >ir!^^liti*^ MEa *^^ unexcelled qualities—new golf shapes none better for $1.00 &\\&SOC gs3§i Wj, jy'6^'^>'^^^a-- n ,^^pX. i*l Oxford and steel gray —the neat- Finer grades of Split Braids, g^^ J^pa II ~MSL . ■ • est shown this (P> 1 (t* £T Mackinaw, Shinkee and Tine Rough Braids in the correct shapes HP V; JP? season. Prices.... 01 *° tj>«s of the 5ea50n......... - $1.50 and $2.00 A M - fM v>;fc a - <sn£*r*ial <\hnt* /If- ?Men'B vici kid and calf Shoes, in Boys' solid satin calf Shoes—our """ ~~ ; " A Home-Like \DpCL,ldi \DIJUC Ul- all sizes, not a pair worth less than regular $1 50 values for Oi /I/I Honest Values for CLOTHING STORE ferillgS. rice' 50 ' ° UrSPe " '•$!• 45 only, Per pair.../..'. ...*/• t/t/ Every Dollar Invested ..^ Men's Goodyear welt Russian Men's regular $3 black vici kid Men's Youths' and Boys' Tennis ' ** Economical Men calf Tan Shoes, regular...- $3.50 shoes, Goodyear welt; new style Shoes, regular 50c and 75c quality, Money Cheerfully »n(l\\nmpn shoe, for only, ■ $1 Q C wide toe. Our special &f Q C special, £&s&# *y m' wuwncenuuy and Women per pair. VJ.^O price ■4>l**O Oc nd 35C Refunded. "IDEALS IN POLITICS" AS HARBORED BY MR. VACVEAGH He Predicts That tlie Labor Element Will Yet Control the : . Government. Boston, June 28.—The oration on "Ideals in Politics," which Wayne MacVeagh de livered before the Phi Beta Kappa at its annual meeting at Cambridge, has at-1 tracted unusual attention. Among other iiings Mr. MacVeagh said: ' ■ It seems to me quite too plain lor dispute that no single member of a weaker race can be killed, no hut of such a race, however hum ble, can be burned, no one can be selected for especial honor for his part in such pitiful warfare, without its helping to light the torch which starts the fire by which some hapless negro is to be burned at : the stake in our own country, not only in defiance but in con tempt of law, and: all such acts must be surely followed by greater insecurity for the surplus wealth which the contented class pos sesaea. " t*i:-}t'-H „""'•'■' ■■"'' Now, it Is at least quite possible that in the not distant future . American politics : may transform Mr. , Webster's warning into his tory, for our electorate is already beginning to be divided, and must, in obedience to the law of social evolution, continue • more and more to be divided by that sharp cleavage which separates those who are contented with their lot from those who are; discontented with their lot. Under whatever disguises, called by, whatever names, . inheriting .or seizing j whatever partisan organizations, the align- j ment of the two great political divisions of ' American voters who will sooner or later struggle against each other for the possession of the government will inevitably be upon the basis I have named. ' The party of the con tented will be ranged under one banner, and j the party of the discontented will .be ranged under the other, and ! that alignment will steadily develop increasing sharpness of divi sion until the party of the discontented, being the majority, has obtained the control of the j government, to which under our system they I are entitled, and then they will be sure to remodel the present system for the distribu tion of ! wealth, unless we have previously done 60 upon bases wiser and more equitable than those now existing. . ■ \: -_ CABLE FLASHES Cologne—lt Is doubtful whether Emperor William goes on his contemplated trip to the north because of the serious condition of his mother. —Charges of fraud involving over i $100,000 have been made by the secretary of the Cardenas- Railway company, I and a judge is investigating. Rome—During a ' conflict between Italian troops and the agricultural strikers at Fer rara, the soldiers i fired a volley ■ into the crowd. Six strikers are reported killed and twenty wounded. • j Valparaiso— riots have occurred here and at the ports of Concepcion and An- j tofagasta. At the latter port the police fired j into a procession, killing three *• men and wounding several others. ... VV.".J:.;^:i,"r' "NJorth Const Limited"—"Lake Su perior; Limited."-.' Look the world —you will not find such magnificent trains;r the former runs via the Northern Pacific Railway via Butte, Spokane, Tacoma and Seattle to Portland and the latter via the : "Duluth Short Line" to Duluth and West Superior. Why travel on railroads twenty > years be hind the : times when tickets on ? these trains cost nothing extra?.'; ' Port Arthur and Isle Royal and Re turn, $10.30. . ■ . ■ The new steel steamer "Argo" will sail from Duluth every Sunday at 10 ,a. m., making the trip to I Port - Arthur | and 1 en tirely around Isle-Royal, making all the stops, returning 'Li to Duluth [on Tuesday morning. The rate from Minneapolis for this grand water trip isonly $10.30, In cluding all meals and berths on the steam er, and Is on sale every Saturday in July. On every Friday at 5 p. m . r' this same steamer;will' : make the trip to .Houghton and Hancock. The rate for this trip •is only I $9.30. : Call at the Norther^ Pacific ticket - office \ for « information ; and tickets covering i this (or any of ; the grand ;' water trips, now r offering. They are I cheaper than staying .at ' home. ■;,' With ■■, three trains' each way the Northern * Pacific "Duluth ? Short Line" Id the only line making i direct J con nections., with. earners sit Dulnt.h, ■ MINNESOTA HASTINGS—Henry Lorentzen, aged 82 years, was found dead in bed. Coroner Kra mer deemed aA'inquest unnecessary. ST. CLOUD—Tigmont Koniezny was found dead in the town of Holding. The coroner found death was due to heart failure. ST. JAMES—Walter Neil, chief clerk in the Omaha division offices, was robbed by pick pockets. He lost $75 in money aud some dia mands. DULUTH—The dense fog of the past two days caused by the intense heat of the in land region, has Impeded navigation tremen dously. BRAINERD—Henry Mahle, an old resident died at the age of 45 from consumption, after a short illness. He has been a county com missioner. JORDAN—A $10,000 fire occurred at Lydla, eight miles east. Six buildings were de stroyed, including the large general store of Luedke Brothers. MURDOCH—The corner stone of the new Catholic church at De Graff was laid Tuesday. Rev. Father Harrison of St. Paul delivered the dedicatory sermon. NORTHFIELD—Robert Le Roy Schofleld. who has been in charge of the Northfield I Conservatory of Music, has accepted the posi- j tion of director of music at John B. Stetson I university, De Land, Fla. OLIVIA—The special election held in Ren ville county yesterday to vote upon the ques- ; tion of bonding the county for $50,000 for a : courthouse carried by about 150 majority. Only 1,200 vote 3 were cast out of 5,00?. WALNUT GROVE—A successful dairy meeting was held at which Governor Van Sant, Sam Haughdahl, Professor Hoecker, W. W. P. McConnell, James A. Larson and A. D. Stewart spoke. Fully 3,000 visitors were pres ent. CALEDONIA—Many people who attended the wedding reception at Nic Blazens' Tues day evening were seriously poisoned by cof fee served that was prepared in a copper boiler. Nearly one hundred persons are un der the doctors' care. GRANITE FALLS—The Wintner murder trial is finally under way, the jury having been completed. The defense will try to prove justifiable homicide, claiming a conspir acy on the part of the dead man and one of the witnesses to beat Wintner. SLEEPY EYE—The tenth annual state con vention of the Young People's Alliance and Junior Bands of the Evangelical Association convened last evening with over 200 delegates and visitors present. Bishop Bowman of Chi cago will deliver two addresses. WINNEBAGO CITY—One of the pleasantest social events in years in this place was the j celebration to-day of the fiftieth anniver ! sary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. John ' Adams Armstrong at their home. About seventy relatives sat down to dinner on the lawn adjoining their residence. IOWA CHEROKEE—The annual convention of the ; Corn Belt Editorial Association began yes j terday. Lafe, Young of Dcs Molnes addressed ; the convention last evening. AMES—Jesse Vanscoy and his brother John, aged respectively 26 and 11 years, were drowned. The wnaller boy got beyond his depth and the older one tried to rescue him. DES MOlNES—Because the cellar men in the branch establishment of the National Starch Works struck for a 10 per cent in crease, 200 men are thrown out of eruploy | ment. LEON —The Decatur republican committee instructed its delegation to the state conven tion for Albert B. Cummins by a vote of 566 to 456 for Conger. Chickasaw county in structed for Trewin. Soo Line Tid Bit*. Sault Ste Marie and Mackinac excursions Tuesdays and Fridays, round trip only $13.50. Buffalo, N. V.. and return, only $20. Detroit, Mich., and return, $17; July 5, 6 and 7, N. E. A. meeting. Cincinnati, 0., and return, $21.50; United Society of Christian Endeavor meeting, July 6-10. Buffalo, N. T., and return, $38, including sleeping car, berths on steamers and meals en route. Twenty-one-day personally conducted mid-summer excursion to the east, takes in Pan-American, all expenses included, $200; leaves Minneapolis and St. Paul, July 4. Banff Hot Springs and return, $50, every Tuesday, Including sleeping car and meals en Soute. Most attractive lake and rail routes. Get itineraries and full particulars at Soo lias ticket office, 119 S Thirl street. WISCONSIN LA CROSSE—Augusta Bint dislocated both her jaws as a result of yawning. ELROY—Mrs. George Perry was taken vio lently insane and is now in the state asylum. AMHERST—L. N. Loberg, a well-known farmer, was accidentally shot and died almost instantly, the bullet entering his head. SPARTA—Mrs. Ferdinand Bancroft is dead. —Fred Leach, one of the oldest and most prominent farmers in this section, died from dropsy. BOSCOBEL—A small-sized tornado struck here last evening, but, with the exception of a few trees being blown down, no damage was wrought. MADISON—Rev. Otto J. Scoville, Episcopal clergyman, who filled pulpits at Indepen dence, lowa, and elsewhere in that state and Wisconsin, is dead at Salem, Oregon, aged 43. RACINE—The Crane-Bull divorce case, which has been the sensation of the season In Racine, was dismissed from court on the •ground that the testimony was insufficient on which to grant the decree desired. CHIPPEWA FALLS—Emma Beebe, an In mate of the county asylum, mysteriously dis appeared. Her clothing was found on the i bank of the Chippewa river, and the general ] supposition is that she drowned herself. EAU CLAIRE—On a judgment secured by Dr. Payne against two Doctors Reynolds, Sheriff Reinhard, went to C. B. Reynolds' ' house and took a saddle and a piano. The sheriff also went to Frank Reynolds" premises and captured a carriage and two saddles. The Doctors Reynolds may resort to replevin south Dakota" SIOUX FALLS^-Cari Langpop, of Hartford, was drowned in Skunk creek, near Sioux Falls, while bathing. He was 20 years of age. BOWDLE—A free-for-all fight among sev eral Russians took place and one Russian was brought in almost dead from wounds received from pickaxes, shovels and other implements. HURON —A hail and rain storm passed over a portion of Beadle county, cutting a I swath from one to three miles wide and twenty miles long, and seriously damaging corn and small grain. MADISON—The State Log Rollers' Associ Kirk's latest soap is Jap Rose. A result of 6 2 years' experience. Transparent — perfumed — made of pure vegetable oil and glycerin. Their ideal of a Toilet Soap. iftaL [tmadb mark] Soap Other good toilet soaps cost 25c. Jap Rose costs a dime. The difference is simple extravagance; for no cost or skill can produce a better soap than Jap Rose, FEIDAY EVENING, JUJNE 28, 1901. ation held its annual picnic at Lake Madison. Two thousand were present. Ramsey camp won the prize banner for the largest attend ance. J. C. Bontscow, president, Howard; Henry Neill, secretary, Madison. North Pacific Coast and Return $45. July 6to 13, inclusive, the Soo line will sell round-trip tickets to Vancouver, Vic toria, Seattle, Tacoma and Portland at $45 for the round trip. Stopovers allowed in either direction. Travel via the true scenic route. Soo line ticket office, 119 S Third street. gSEND NO MONEYS3SS "*• Slinne- IfraPl^Wi ipolis. Return this ad, and we will if j&ff jKj [II send you the steel range you may select 3^ by freight C.0.D., subject to examlno- HnSp^HOf You can examine it at your Rfjlt ljrfl»att|B freight depot, and 1£ you -find It per- JSBbBBSB "V"IB ectly satisfactory, exactly as repre i^jJipWjL——-jjf sented. the most wonderful value you BfijLJjEfil HI ever saw or heard of, equal to ranges &jjj 31 that sell at double the money, pay the nJbßW*^"^ railroad agent our - special price and freight charges. If the range Is not entirel> satisfac tory, if you do not consider it one of the handsomest; best grade ranges made at the price, you need not ac cept it, aDd it will be returned to us at oar own expense of freight charges both ways. -- — - -• OUR FREE EXAMINATION OFFER I%^S who has an idea of buying a big steel range to be con vinced of the money we can save them on these our steel ranges, we make this liberal free examination offer ABOUT THE FREIGHT MK^ greater or lesser distances In proportion. The freight amounts to really nothing compared to the big saving In price. Special Stove Catalogue Free. •• - ' ■ WF UAVP CHI II Mo" St"' ■»■*•• ln the last year lit liHIC OULLJ than all other dealers combined. The reason for this Is that we sell THE BEST RANGE sold in Minneapolis, as we can get thousands of people using it to testify, and sell It for less money than other dealers ask for an inferior make of range. These ranges are no experiment with us.as we have sold this one make for more than 10 years and our customers wbo have used them the longest are the loudest In their praise. We Will Guarantee hem in every manner,shape and form; we do not ask for any loop hole; if they do not work perfectly we will take them back and refund pur chase price. Hotel Ranges a Specialty. No. 121 — hole Range, oven 12x18 £12 ay No. 125—4-hole Range, oven 14x20 14 in No. 125-4-hole Range, oven 14x20, high shelf... I TOO No. 12&-4-hole Range, oven 14x20, high closet.. I So No. 134—«-hole Range, oven 80x20, plain t0p.... ! 5.7 S No. «-hole Range, oven 20x20, high shelf... 2 T 75 No. 134—6-hole Range, oven 20x20, high closet.. - 23 75 No. «-hole Range, reservoir, plain t0p..... «4 71 No. US—6-hole Range, reservoir, high shelf .... 27 75 No. c-hole Range, reservoir, high closet... 30 on DON'T FORGET TfifS- i. Urfeßup 1. nor. iSTuSS. eal thin a null one, a^d one of our ranges will but van ■ life-time, so order a good sized one. T. M. ROBERTS' STT I»PT-Y HOUSE. kixxeafoli» - Mnra. Whei goo pairoilze TUc North American i Telegraph Co., You encourage competition and foster a Minneapolis enterprise. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. SUBSTITyTIQN The TTLATTB of the Oar- See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand Gill Xittleldver Pilla The only perfect IdverPill Take no other, Even if Solicited to do so. Beware of imitations of Same Color. % Wrappers, RED. NOTICE OF MORTQAQE FORECLOSURE. Default has been made In the conditions of a mortgage, bearing date the 13 th day of February. 1595, made by Charles A. Heffel finger, mortgagor (unmarried), to Cook F. Kirtland, mortgagee, conveying and mort gaging the following described premises, sit uate in the County of Hennepln, and Stats of Minnesota, to-wit: Lots numbered 4/6, 7. 8 and 9, in Block numbered 24, in Grove land Addition to Minneapolis, according to the plat thereof of record In the office of the Register of Deeds of said Huanepln County. Said mortgage was recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds of said Hennepln County on the 21st day of February, 1895, la Botk 422 of Mortgages, on" Page 375.. " Said Cook F. Kirtland died testate at the County of Mahoning, in the State of Ohio, on the day of April, 1896, and In pro ceedings duly had and pending in*the Pro bate Court of said Mahoning County on the 23d day of May, 1896, the last will and testa ment of said Cook F. Kirtland was duly ad mitted to probate, and the undersigned was. by the order of said court,. then and there appointed and qualified executrix* of the estate of said deceased, and has entered upon the discharge ~of her duties .as such executrix, and is now acting as - such, and a duly certified copy of her appointment as such executrix was filed for record in the office of the Register, of Deeds of said Hen nepln County on the 3d day of March, 1899, and was recorded therein in Book 78 *o£ Miscellaneous Records, on Page 278. . There is now due and unpaid on said mort gage the principal sum 'of seven thousand 7.000) dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of seven (7) per cent ' per annum from - the 13th day of • February, 1897. and there is claimed ■ to be due there on at the date of this notice the' sum of nine thousand one hundred five and • 63-100 (9.105.63) dollars, and no action or . proceed ing at law has , been instituted to recover the same or any part thereof. • • ' Now. therefore, notice is hereby gives that by virtue of the power* of sale in said mort gage contained, and - pursuant .to the - statute in such case provided, said - mortgage * will be foreclosed '. by sale - of! said 1 mortgaged premises by the sheriff of said Hennepin County, at his office in " the - Courthouse, in the - City of Minneapolis, in said• Heonepln County, on Monday, - the lath day of -July, A. D. 1901.. at ten (10) o'clock a. m., in the manner provided 'by ,* law, ;. to ..satisfy the amount ; then; due »on \ said: mortgage, and the cost 3 and * expenses *of such ■ foreclosure, , in cluding ■ one hundred r (100) dollars. attorneys fees,'' as stipulated .In said ' mortgage. HARRIET S. KIRTLAND, h As Executrix of ; the J Estate . of s Cook«: IV / : Kirtland. : Deceased. - i ' v J CHARLES J. BARTLEBON. J T Attorney for laid ExeoutrU, * . _^ r ■ B*t«J Mar. 28, UQl* *Jr