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TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBEK 17, 1901. LOST IN A BIG CITY Miss Ella Mitchell of Worthington May Be Dead. LEFT HER EFFECTS IN A HOSPITAL pointed in Ambition to Become m. Trained \urse, She May ': Have Killed Herself. Special to The Journal. Chicago, Dec. 17.—Miss Ella Mitchell, "5 years old, said to be the daughter oi wealthy pareuts of Worthington, Minn., is missing under peculiar circumstances, uud last night the police of the Harrison Btreet station were asked to assist in the March for her. Dr. Gertrude Gall Wellington, who is in charge of the Emergency hospital, report ed the case to Sergeant Euson, and she is inclined to {he belief that the young wo man may have committed suicide because or' her inability to secure a position in the institution as nurse. Dr. Wellington told the police that sev eral weeks ago -Miss Mitchell came to Chi cago from Lawton, Mich., and until last Thursday had remained at the hoßpltal. The young woman said she had read oi ili« Emergency hospital in the papers uud was ambitious to become a trained nurse. Dr. Wellington allowed Miss Mit chell to remain until last Wednesday, but as she had no training for a nurse 'fif-ie \vu- no place for her, and Wednes day night she was told it would be best lor her to return home. That night attaches of the hospital heard Miss Mitchell weeping in her room, and the next day she left, saying she was going to Aurora where she had friends. She failed to reach Aurora, ihowcrer, and as many articles, including a watch, which was a present from her mother, are still in her room in the hospital, it la feared something may have befallen tor. Detectives were detailed on the case lasi night, but as yet no trace of the young lonian has been found. Her par ents have been notified. In reporting the case to the police. Dr. Wellington said: ".Miss Mitchell was a beautiful girl, and her only ambition seemed to become a trained nurse in order that she might care for suffering humanity. She said she had heard of the hospital, and think ing that perhaps she could be of some assistance here decided to apply for a I> isitlon." MISS .MITCHELL AT HOME Principal of Chicago Story li With Her Parents. Special to The Journal. Worthington, Minn., Dec. 17.— Miss Ella Mitchell of the Chicago story is be lieved here to be Miss Nellie Mitchell, who has been visiting a sister at Lawton, Mich., and friends in Illinois. She was disappointed In finding a place In Chicago and wired her parents for transportation, vhioh was sent. She reached home safe and sound on Friday last. WILD RIDE AT NIGHT MAX CHASED BY PACK OF WOLVES Beasts Ran. Close to the Sleigh ami Watted for the Tired Morten to Give Out. Special to The Journal. Elgin, 111., Dec. Driven to despera tion by hunger and the cold of the last few days, a pack of fifteen wolves last night pursued William Reinschmidt of Pingree Grove, who was driving from his home to that of a neighbor several miles distant. The wolves followed him almost to the door of the house, and when compelled to retreat by the arrival of men with shotguns, they retired to a wood . short distance away and refused to leave until the early dawn to-day. Reinschmidt left home in a sleigh drawn by a span of heavy farm horses. It was growing dusk as he pulled out of the barn yard. He had proceeded about hah a mile when the horses began to show alarm. On , turning around Reinschmidl saw swinging along at an easy gallop, ■within fifty yards of the sleigh, a pack of. ■wolves. He yelled at his horses in ter ror. His voice was a signal for the wolves, and they Increased their speed, gaining on him rapidly. As they came nearer they made their presence even more effective by the sharp barks from the leaders. Reinschmidt applied the whip to his fast tiring animals, and they fairly leaped through space.- With a good mile in front of him, Reinschmidt continued to apply the whip and yell. The wolves gained un til they were within fifteen yards of the sleigh, where they seemed satisfied to re main until the tiring horses should give up the fight. As Reinschmidt approached the home of his neighbor he called* for help, and to its prompt arrival he prob ably, owes his life, as the horses were in a jaded condition and could have con tinued the chase but a few minutes longer. TREASURE FOR ROOSEVELT Fine Blooded Arabian Saddle Horse on the Way. Manchester, Vt., Dec. 17.— letter from Captain John Coff at Morocco says he ex pected a fine blooded Arabian saddle horse to reach him from the interior about Dec. 10. He says the animal will be shipped to Washington for President Roosevelt's use. v Three Splendid Trains Every day—2 on Sunday—on Northern Pa cific's "Duluth Short Line" to Duluth and the Superiors. These trains head the list, of course, because they are Northern Pa cific trains. RHEUMATISM My RHEUnATISfI CURB is just as certain to cure rheumatism as water is to quench thirst. No mntter>what part of the body the pain may be in or whether it is acute or chronic. HUNYON'S RHEUnATISH CURE , will drive it out in a few hours, and - fully cure in a few days.—HUNYON. Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure will cure any case of Indigestion or stomach trouble. Ninety per cent, of kidney complaints, including: the earliest stages of Bright* Disease, can be cured with Munyon's Kidney Cure. Munyon sCatarrh Cure will cure catarrhof the head, throat and stomach, no matter of how long standing. Nervous affectionsanddiseases cf the hcartarecon tr>l!cd andcuredby Munyon'sNerve andHrartCure. Alunyon's Cold Cure will break up any form of cold. Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers to weak ir."n. Price $i. • . . ,• -, The Guide to Health (free) tells about disease* and their cure. Get it at any store. The Cure* •re all on sale there, mostly at as cents a vial. i M^nyon. New York and Philadelphia. JIUXYON'* IXHILKIi CLUES (JATACBB. DOUBLING RECEIPTS Genuine Boom in Wheat Shipments to Seattle. CARLOADS TO NUMBER 700 IN DEC. Last Year There Were but 325— ( Enough Carrier* Coining- for the Bns}nea». Special to The Journal. Seattle, Wash., Dec. 17.—Wheat ship ments to Seattle are booming and records in the state grain inspector's office show that receipts of the cereal at this port for the present month will be fully 100 per cent greater than they were during the corresponding period of last year. In December, 1900, the total number of carloads of wheat received in Seattle was 326, while 350 carloads have already been shipped here this month, and even allowing for the decrease in shipments that may naturally take place during the holidays, Deputy State Grain Inspector Hyman feels assured the total shipments for December, 1901. will amount to 700 carloads. Tonnage, that has lately been scarce, is now becoming more plentiful, and at pres ent it is reported there are sufficient car riers coming to the sound to handle the enormous quantity of wheat produced this year in the fields of Washington and Oregon. CONFIRMATION OF KM gist !of THE preceding debate I Fall FlrdHfU Attorney General In Spite of His Previous Service* j to Trait*. )Vabhingtou, Dec. 17. —The senate yes terday continued the nomination of Philander C. Knox to De ai , : The discussion turned upon a motion made oy Senator Jones of Arkansas, to recom mit the nomination to the committee on judiciary, in the meantime publishing the testimony bearing upon the case. Speeches in favor of this proposition were made by Senators Jones and Turner, and in opposition by Senators Hoar and Pettus. It was contended by the two sen ators last named that the only evidence presented against confirmation had been tiled by members of the Anti-Trust league and was very vague and indefinite. The senators favoring the motion said that if this were true there could be no objection on the part of the friends of the attorney general to placing all the facts within reach of the public, and the more time the committee should give to the subject the more thoroughly the pub lic would be convinced of the fairness of its position when ultimately taken. They dwelt upon the charge made that the attorney general, previous to entering upon the duties of that office* had been attorney for the United StatesWsteel cor poration and the armor plate manufac turers. In reply to these accusations it was said that it was legitimate for an attor ney in private life to represent any in terest in his official capacity, and it was argued that his position as counselor for those interests could not be used legiti mately against him in connection with his nomination to a position under the present administration. So long as he had conducted himself with propriety his relationship as an attorney should not be used to his injury as an official. The vote on the motion to recommit was lost. The ballot stood 43 to 7. There was no roll call on the motion to confirm, which immediately followed. Noi-t li w «•»« IViiNioiia. Washington, Dei. 17. — Northwest pensions: .Minnesota—David Shaver, Burtruni, $8; Matilda Hull, Motley, $8. lowa—William A Davis, Hooly Springs, $8: Otahande March, Packwood, $24; Isaac Os ■borue, Melman, $12; Matilda Reader, For; Madison, $8; Christiana Rydina, Dcs Molnes, $8; Clarenda Aalt. Farnhamsville, $12. Wisconsin — Charles liles, Portage, $2fi; Archibald G. Hall. Prairie Farm, f&; Eva Meinhardt. Platteville, ?8; Julia Holden, On alaska. $S; Laura M. Newton, Bangore, $S; Anna Peterson, New Holstein, $8; minors of Mitchell Breck, Henrietta, $16. INDIAN LANDS Government Wants Eleven Town ships at Red Lake. Washington, Dec. 17. —Indian Commis sioner Jones has recommended to Secre tary Hitchcock that an investigation be made on the Red Lake reservation, with a view to securing a cession to the govern ment of eleven townships on the western portion of the reserve. Representative Eddy recently filed a request that an in spector be sent to Red Lake as a pre liminary step to having the eleven town ships referred to opened for settlement. The commissioner favors the plan, but says that no action should be taken by congress until the Indians have secured their allotments. He also believes that it is but fair to the reds that timbered lands should be included in the allot ments. Under the law, the department has no authority to include timbered tracts in Indian allotments on the Chip pewa reservations. Commissioner Jones recommends that it be so amended as to permit alloting a part of the timbered sections in the townships which it is proposed to open for settlement. It is probable the work of classifying and appraising the lands on the ceded portions of the Chippewa reservations will soon be resumed. This work was suspended in March, 1899. Com missioner Jones believes it should be re sumed and he has made such a recom aienaation to Secretary Hitchcock. VENEZUELA_MUST PAY German Warships Simply to Collect a Bill. Washington, Dec. 17.—Germany has informed the United States of her pur pose to compel Venezuela to pay .the just claims of German subjects. The an nouncement was made by Baron yon Hol leben, the German ambassador, and was coupled with a definite and po«itive as- I surance that Germany has no intention ! of permanently occupying a Venezuelan port, which it may be necessary for her to seize. Secretary Hay communicated these assurances to the president. There Is reason to believe that in re turn for the courtesy shown by Germany, ; the United States made an explicit state : inent of its position. Intervention will oc ! cur when any European power seizes ter ! ritory without just cause and attempts to hold it permanently. Furthermore, { Germany is aware that in sending so many warships to the Carribean sea. the United States is not actuated by any wish to keep a close watch of her doings. Waiting to Be Filled. In storage at the Belleville and St. Louis glass works there are 20 million bottles to be filled with the King of Bot tled Beers, "Budweiser," brewed by the I Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n, St. Louis Mo. Opportunity for Card Clubs. Artistic and useful tally cards accom pany every pack of Soo Line Cards ob tained at the Ticket Office. 119 Third street S. Three Splendid Trains } Every day—2 on Sunday—on Northern Pa i cific's "Duluth Short Line" to Duluth and j the Superiors. These trains head the list, of course, because they are Northern Pa cific trains. Passenger Service to Hutchinson via Great Northern. Passenger train leaves Union Depot, Minneapolis, at 5:05 p. m. dally except Sunday for Hutchinson over Great North era Railway. HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or settling indicates an un healthy condition of the kidneys; if ■it stains the linen it is evidence of kidney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it, or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. | WHAT TO DO. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the great kidney and bladder rem edy, fulfills every wish in curing rheu matism, pain in the back, kidneys,- liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding: pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the' ex traordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty cent and one-dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book that tells more about it, both sent absolutely free by mail. Address Or. Kilmer & Co., Bing , hamton, N. Y. When writing mention that you read this generous offer in th« I Minneapolis Daily Journal. i § Imperial Hair Regenerator Is everywhere recognized as the.rv-' STANDARD HAIR COLORING lor Gray or Bleached Hair. Its appli oation is not affected by baths ; permit* ; curilnir, Is absolutely harmless, aim In- | valuable for Beard and Mustache. ONE APPLICATION LASTS MONTHS. Sample of your hair colored tree. . Imperial Chemical Mfg.Co., 135 W.2M st, N.Y. Sold by Virgil Dillin, 101 Washington ay S.; R. H. Hegener, 207 Nicollet ay.; Feeley and Crocker, 515 Nlcollet ay. unbounded" ENTHUSIASM ROSEBERVS SPEECH FINALLY OUT He Ik Willing; to Lead I.literal Party Attain—-Confidence in Kitchener. .. ■ JV#«> Xorh Sun Special Service London, Dec. 17. Ex-Prime Minister Rosebery, wearied of plowing that lonely furrow to which in his last public speech he consigned himself, declared in a great speech at Chesterfield last evening his willingness to place his services at the I disposal of the country, and enunciated I the policy which, in his opinion, should be adopted for healing the nation's ills and uniting the liberal party. The speech awakened unbounded en thusiasm. The immense audience which packed the great carshed of the Lanca shire & Derbyshire railway, which was converted for the occasion into a meeting hall, is estimated to have numbered fully 5,000. but 7 a far greater number were un able to gain entrance. The weather was most inauspicious. Snow from the storm of Dec. 12 lay deep and fresh snow was falling, but the eager liberals were not deterred. After the main speech, Lord Rosebery addressed an overflow meeting, although his voice was so hoarse that it was with difficulty he made himself audi ble. It may unhesitatingly be said that the impression created among his hearers was that Lord Rosebery will again lead the liberal party and lead it to victory at the next election. His views, although pro fessedly unframed on party lines, met the party aspirations so far as they were'rep resented at the meeting. His bold cut ting off of the Irish alliance was greeted only with less approval than his strong imperialistic views on the war. During his speech, which occupied two hours, the attention of his audience never flagged, while the enthusiasm grew as he pro ceeded. Whilst he was emphatic on the neces sity of vigorously prosecuting the war and expressing the fullest confidence in Lord Kitchener, Lord Rosebery said that he thought the government should be pre pared to listen to peace overtures, and he contended there was nothing degrading or abasing in recognizing the exiled Boer government for the purpose of making peace. The three greatest civilians who had waged war in the past century, the speaker said. Pitt, Bismarck and Lincoln, had not disdained such efforts to secure peace. ANOTHER DEDICATION New Masonic Hall at Red Win* Is Ready for It. Special to The Journal. Red Wing., Minn., Dec. 17.—The new Masonic hall will be formally dedicated with elaborate ceremonies some Lime be fore Lent. Prominent Masons from all over the state will be present. The children of Red Wing will receive as a Christmas present from the mayor and city council a skating rink to be con structed on Broadway. The rink will be a permanent affair. Jonas Erenberg, one of the old settlers of this county, died suddenly of apoplexy. He was 79 years old. In al probability the Yale basketball team will visit this city Jan 3 and play a game with the Red Wing Foresters, who have distinguished themselves the past two years. DEAL IN ASBESTOS Milwaukee and New York Companies Consolidate. JV'eu> York Sun Sptolal S»rviee New York, Dec. 17.—The consolidation of the H. W. Johns Manufacturing (As bestos) company of this city and the Manville Covering company of Milwaukee, is announced. It will be known as the H. W. Johns-Manville company, and will begin business on Jan. 1 with a capital of $3,000,000 and with principal offices in this city. The concern has branches In Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Louis, Columbus, Pittsburg and New Orleans. The president will be T. Frank Manville. James G. Cannon, vice president of the Fourth National bank, will be chairman of the board of directors and will have charge of the company's finances. MORE THAN THEY ASKED Carnegie, the Library Man, Gives 915,000 to Red Win*. Special to The Journal. Red Wing, Minn., Dec. 17.—Andrew OarnG gie, through his private secretary, James Ber tram, has offered the city of Red Wing $16,000 for a public library building, provided the c-ity furnishes a site and $1,500 annually for maintenance. The city now expends $1,300 an nually. The library board asked Carneipie tor $12,500. The offer will fee accepted gladly. KENYON" HAS A CASE. Special to The Journal. Kenyon, Minn., Dec. 17.— S. Jafiobson, a car l-enter, came down with smallpox yesterday. There is also one case in Kenyon town. The cases are now under quarantine. Florida and the South via the Popu- lar Monon Route. Tourist tickets to all southern points. Fifteen days transit limit, with stopover privileges. All tickets via Louisville are good for Btopover at French Lick Springs. Through daily service to Florida, begin ning January 6th, 1902. For "Ten Routes to the South," rates, folders, etc., address Frank J. Reed, General Pass. Agent, Monon Route, Chicago, or L. E. Sessions, (ren'l. Agent Pass. Dept., 541 Andrus Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. St. Paul to Hutrhlmon via Great Northern;. For particulars, rates, etc., call at City Ticket Office, 800 Nicollet Aye., Minns- ASOIIB. THE MIJSJSEAFOLIS JOURNAL. BegillThursday | POWFPS Mercantile I MAIL ORDERS This store win Z . VA.. V;Y ■ Jllx-.^^- Company. FmVi Ei^ CAM^" Open Evenings Until y / - "J. 'T rvr"*r r****«7 * FULLY AND Christmas. | Formerly S. E. OLSON CO. PROMPTLY. S uaaßsTioNs s pu Christmas Presents. Rl^i^Yl^ CfHP If\ ]\T Books are always acceptable presents: Nowhere in the *-* Vy XJ IV *3 Cr W/ 11\J 1 • ; Northwest will you find so large a stock to select from. — s THESE PRICES FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY. THE WELL KNOWN UNIVERSI- d% i* f\S\ THE ROUNDABOUT LIBRARY- In^l?N^/T^ A, RD 'S I .00 comprising 97 volumes; written by AIELsV 5 Volume H P AUTHORS-Half calf binding, H* | •**** Alger, Castleman, Ellis and others, il^i^ YUIUUIC / U/^ per v01ume......... £ is un equaled; reg. 75c vol., our price... TT^ %* ~ . % I |l . Cloth Binding, 65c. THE HENTY BOOKS for Boys— regular 89c c Cl^ •••••• 1 It/ V per^op S yTARK PUblißhed 'lt*l-50; 85C TH^POETS-Good' cJotb edition; to THE FOLLOWING AUTHORS: 0. c .u.u Dnu **«^ . ' »" only ...1...,..: ...ZoC Henty, Mrs. Holmes, Cooper, Macau- BLENNERHASSET-Publißhed at 81.60; per aA. THE PEPPER BOOKS-per o lay, Carey, CorelH, Green, Hall Came, c°Py •••••• VUt v01ume.......... .....VOC Marlett, Optic, Read, Mrs. Alexander. wei^esday, Shoe Day ™ ess Toy'Specials- (SH&HE /^sP^L SLIPPERS For Wednesday Only. Read Them. IBSBmIP" l^^^^^^^ Most appropriate and acceptable as . Bar *alns- Bf y Earl^ t^^Sut •iP^^i Bk.SJk^ Christmas remembrances. Slippers fsL^_;ll Li OV PlfltlOS l*& b^^^^PH^^ *rom the= biggest assortmeat of all *s«. f 1 | \ry W^^^^^^M^W' VVornen's Patent Leather or Vfci Men's Embroidered or Goat nE- theaboy ß Air Kitieci, something to dell 49C fcMfllßti J^ilXl ' Women's Patent Leather or Vici Men's Embroidered or Goat j-_ the boya; each 4-VC 'I'A\ ' Kid Fancy Strap Slippers. Several Slippers; tan or black J Ok* " _. '" " WtS TW^^iTJ V ;Lfcoio rA mmcd *1- 25 i "arbVo^w'neeE":. s l- 00 All »i Gam« at, each......... 170 <^^^^L infants'fancy fur'tnmmed.c 11^(^2^.... 48c • —— womenVredorbia^ 98c f|^^||p^s||g Holly, Evergreen and Mistletoe. Misses' and Child's fancy -• o The "Defender" Shoe for Men or Evergreen Wreaths, with Everlasting Flowers, i^ -> c Velvet C 8?".?p Sp^ Cy... 38C iT^atTtrappTopS eaCh ' 25C "* 35C l°dn^e g"d.r h*n*-.. *2- 00 Sr^fi;^ i 1 HO e H.°oi; y. Wreat. hs:3sc and 50c I e y !rd en:.f reßh. attd. Breen:. 5c Men's kid lined opera or Ev-« t Sft price; per pair %I7 ft '^©v/V/ , _, evett slippers several colors* 1 only *** Palms, Ferns, Azaleas, Primroses, etc. Women 8 Fancy Hosiery Art Embroidery Dept. Swell Umbrellas ..^"••••c:^. Prices for Wednesday; on • Second Floor. ± *. V .■~^gX..~ quality Hosiery, In the Special Prices on Renaissance |fr| An elegant assortment M J J?%-&^:&--:> Popular, Desired Patterns. fnr W«dn«(iav '^||t, . of omen 26-inch * ?oi£-%$ You Cannot do Better. for Wednesday. |g| |j|L Silk Umbrellas, suit f; h$MWj Women's Fancy Lisle and A sii-ineh »*"s 15c and 18c values. |<y Wtio\W^^ able for Christmas m k*fm ? Maco Cotton Hose, in stripes, Wednesday, each l^C Wl^^r^*^- presents; fine pearl f/^liii I fiures and fancy boot >% _ 12-inch Doilies; regular 30c and 35c J%ttS*Jf\t\ \ y/n handles, sterling <'• • ill I pattj ern d reg- 50c OOC values- Wednesday, each ZOL yiJMmim 'VX silver- trimmed; 'j't.J Wffl ;' qua ' " pair " 18-inch Doilies; square or round; regular 98 vZ^V^l^inl^ (I also in gold trim * Fine Import'd Lisle Thread cent values; For Q.f\~ N A : «^wi§s==s» mines. Prices from li mWmL* Hosiery, in all the new pat- Wednesday, each OVC Am^C^ \J& «•-> en ci nn t , m %l^ :••►•••• B&'S^j'vS!''*^ terns and color- •; g^ ni . , „ ... ■ _, .. . • ■ __ y«iiJki'*~ ' V \ i 3—.ou, $j.w, 3>«>.ou, Handkerchiefs. Child's Ilil^ill Table Linens. IIUUMIIVIVUIVIJI Dnrkpf C Ufe^S? I Elegant Satin Damask Table I Fine Dinner Napkins to Men's pure linen, hemstitched hand- *VUC*CI *• nTirTT/ NwkSa" to mttcV^oleS matCb th 6 above Damaek ' kerchiefs, M,^ and I* 4 Of) The remainder of that M' ■7 . ■ S2^^K?i setP 1"*1* sizes 22 inches and 24 inches inch hems, worth 25c $ 1 .UU bankrupt stock. H | /| C/ ne ;* i A square. Price, dozen, each, doz. for 1 ;■ ; Prices less than the Jfl La $2-°S; to $10 $2 .: 2 5 to $2.50 (Handkerchief Boxes Free) regular wholesalers'. Ljjf Vf \J $2«25 t052«50 — High arm, cane seat, jj I ml Fine al* linen, hemstitched, ~* *** Women's Neckwear SS63cJUyi prfj7.so SSr2sc A large assortment of fancy Stock Solid Oak, with arms, ftTj^^-ft4\ J 66- hJ'wfdetoe'sktin Damask, grade' Pnce ' each Collars with bow, Automobile Ties, cane seat, worth 81.35. lptf" .j^i' " ~ hi^Wff in selected designs, heavy.dur- Fringed Damask Doilies, col ' Jabots and Liberty £ 4 AA Extraordi- jT f\ If s& vW able Tf ET ~ QBT ored borders, variety » Silk Boas, worth $1.50. <> I .UU ■ nary value at fJVC *k%£r' Up grade. J ijC. Ol)C of colors, good size. each, all at, choice for. 1 each.... V <a""iP" x gpr Yard. wt Price, each THIRD FLOOR OFFERINGS Infants' Coats, c^gi _^* "- • • Lot worth n^%r $%'% ai* mT^ v !T^^?f?^£^R^iWH^»l'^ LACE CURTAINS— W^at makes a more suitable Christmas gift? 1.25, for JkKri^W&& 'tSl%y3S^\">'EL^>®f^>arn^li We have hundreds of pairs of very high grade cur- /J* gw a Q Lot 2—worth (£ t Tff r?/\^F)i In W H% &\S if l^ ain9 ' regularprlces UP t0 98t00; Wednes(la per $D»4o ©2.50,f0r %p 1 • / %> gx/ j^^^n\ . ;• \ \<sf 'xl -!WP .* ifn&'W, $£■-' " Lot 3—worth (CTI \&ri VR. $ n liw^k'J'lß. Ml^ ORIENTAL RUQS—3hiryan, Carrabagh and India, d*« |«fk $400 for 3bJL*JO J»-7 V\ ;if^!l#l great variety of choice pieces. Values up to $10 4>/••>U Sizes-6 months to 4 years, lyfej® 4 \k Hf«;l-j^ 'A^'Mtr^•'*» each; Wednesday /^m§ \*ivy I 1 'A <isfsvli& SHEEP SKIN MATS— We are showing these in all the new and <!• | *J c -^———— jj^ -^tes^ P^^^'^W popular colors Our price for Wednesday, each :.... •pI.XC* Cardigan Jacket /m^A^i 'l a !}tf f|^^: W%smmm/ PILLOW TOPS—Don't fail to see this display. We have over 500 to show for Women WflMf V&F iilf you. We mention one lot, India Prints, Burlaps and Satines, in large <™ lOf VVOmen. -^S^liL^^ W /Cm I sizes- Prices for this sale, each ZUC der capes ana Jackets- W 7 MJi ' CARPET SWEEPERS-In several makes and in all the different d» | qr\ worth «l 75 and $2 75— W i\ 1 rwß 11' « woods. The sweeper we recommend for good work, this sale,each 4/l.»^vf special— Ml w\\ l^lS'P" HASSOCKS-Good large ones, covered with brussels carpet; we used in- d?<^e» fl?<*7^ JW* /^' If^ii to get 75c for this kind; will close what we have left—about 50—at ea. Oxw 4) l,,ZO and*P !•/ 5 ® Grocery and Dairy Department. Sanitary Meat Depart PURE FOODS. REASONABLE PRICES. ** Christmas Candle.; large, -g g\^ Eggs, strictly No. 1; sjfk~ FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY. full assortment. Per lb., 1 \)Q, (guaranteed.) Per jZ\)G upwards from. o.V al eo. _ ££*«;»£ 9n^ Veal Stew, 1h ... 8c Sirloin Steak,lb.... lie Kaisins, large fine Valen- Mutter, good dairy. *Jf\ r TefllSieW, 10. ... Ot 10. .. . lit £!°Mi^£ liliiii Veal Chops, lb. 10c42^c Sirloin Roast, lb. . ,He English Currants, thorough- Butter, nne creamery. *£ wan*;*..** ft**-***;:* Sg-f 1.-.^.l^ VC 3S- f Veal Cutlets, Ib. 12ft>15c Porterhouse Steak, lb. He f.irsS'ir.i'"l-* /;2C Barb«nk Potatoes, OP. Veal «oals, 1b... IMSc Porterkoose Roast,lk-Ms yl^/2C st*^? ooc Vealßoats, 1b... Wc-15c Porterhonse Roast, lb. He Oyster Crackers, high ml/ _ Sweet Rutabaga Turn- ■-j »■_ - ; * - - s < ' v> grade. Per pound, i5/!2C ip per peck, 1Oc; Ot^C Leave order for your Christmas Turkey.. only I Per DUS"eI SOUTHERN MINN. BEEMEN Outline at Program tor tne Wlnona Convention. Wlnona, Mian., Deo. 17.—The executive committee of the Southern Minnesota Bee Keepers' association has outlined the pro gram for the convention which will be held in this city on Jan. 21 and 22. The forenoon of Jan. 21 will be devoted to pre liminary work, the reception of members and the reading of reports. In the after noon, President E. B. Huffman, of Homer, will read his annual address. These are the topics for discussion on the following day: "Apriculture as a Business," "Best Race of Bees," "Comb Foundations," "Bee Pasturage," "Diseases of Bees," "Drones," "Feeding Bees," "Hives, Frames and Sec tions," "Increase of Bees," "Honey Pro duotlon and Marketing," "Management of an Apiary," "Use#of Separators," "Queen Rearing and Shipping," "Wintering Bees." The question box will be open during the f entire convention, and many topics of in terest will be brought up. The matter of amillation with the National Bee Keepers' association will also be considered. Swift and Sure Are the terms applicable to the Northern Pacific's "Lake Superior Limited"— elec tric lighted and steam heated. Luxurious parlor can and cafe observation cars. VANDERBILT DEAL Talk in Wall Street of a '-Union Se- curitlea" Company. Special to The Journal. Xew York, Dec. 17.—Reports were cur rent Saturday that the "Vanderbilt deal" will be revived shortly, and it was said application would be made at Albany for a charter for the "Union Securities" com pany, which would take in the minority stock of the "Junior" Vanderbilt proper ties. Apparently people still believe something of the kind is meditated. At all events, considerable blocks of Nickel Plate. Lake Erie & Western and other stocks are being carried speculatively in anticipation of something of the kind. Beyond admitting that New York Cen tral must shortly raise considerable money for improvements on property, the Vanderbilt people decline to furnish any confirmation for the storieß ourrent of pending developments of any kind. Gain of Telephone Subscribers. The Northwestern Telephone Exchange Company reports a net gain of 318 sub scribers in November, making a total of 24,037 subscribers on Nov. 30. The Brie Telephone system, of which this company is a part, reports a net gain of 2,237 sub scribers in November,: making a total number of 160,576 subscribers on Novem ber 80. '.:-..■.•■:;■■;•":■- -•-■■.;■? , y- EDUCATIONAL TRUST. New York, Dee. 17.—1n explanation of his educational plans, outlined at the laying of the corner stone of the new High School ol Commerce, Saturday, A>bram S. Hewitt said that he is "trying to organize an educational trust for the benefit of the public." In a recent letter he expressed the opinion that the city fchoul defray the expense of putting up the buildings for the high school of com merce and a technical school, but that the institutions should be supported by private endowments and contributions. For Christmas boxes of Herbert Spencer gars go to Scott's cigar store, 27 S 4th at. Skate? Curl? Drive? —There's Only One Cap The Gordon Patent Why Put Off Putting One On? THE POPULAR MISSES MORRIS. Washington, D«e. 17.—R«pres«ntative and Mrs. Paige Morris of Minnesota hare taken possession of their house in Vermont avenue, and will be among the entertainers from the west this (winter. Miss Pace Morris, who made her debut last Reason. Is one of the most popular girls of the younger congres sional eet, and Miss Mary Morris, who is to be presented this winter, is remarkably prcttj and will be quite as popular aa her sl9ter. Prettiest girls in town use Satin-Skin Cream and Powder. Of course you do. 3