The Minneapolis journal. [volume], July 07, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
U. S. FLEET AT :,
PORTSMOUTH
Admiral Cotton's Squadron Arrived
in the British Harbor This
Horning.
British Fleet Fires a Salute and the
Various Naval Officials Ex
change Visits.
Plymouth, England, July 7.With the
boom of cannon the British fleet, on be
half of King Edward, welcomed the
United States' European squadron to
Great Britain's naval headquarters this
rooming. The gunboat Machlas Joined
the flagship Kearsarge, the Chicago and
San Francisco early in the morning, and
shortly after 8 o'clock signals began to
flutter from the mastheads of the Ameri
can and British ships. The latter, in
obedience to a signal from Lord Charles
Beresford, the commander of the channel
Bquadron. formed two lines, and down this
lane of huge gray warships moved the
Americans, their white sides gleaming in
the sunlight.
National salutes were fired by each
quadron, which was followed by an ex
change of salutes to Rear Admiral Sut
tgn and Vice Admiral Beresford. Subse
quently the two admirals exchanged calls
- n the flagships, according to the usual
honors as each came over the side.
Enter the Harbor. +
' At high tide the warships entered the
harbor, led by the Kearsarge, which was
moored south of the railway jetty and
within a stone's throw of Nelson's old
flagship, the Victory, King Edward's
yacht. Victoria and Albert, and tdhe bat-
- tleship ColHngwood, flagship of Admiral
Hotham, the commander-in-chief of
Portsmouth.
As the Kearsarge approached the jetty
"Attention" was sounded on the Victoria
and Albert, the Victoria an dthe other
ships in the harbor which was returned
from the Kearsarge's deck on which was
drawn up an admiral's guard of fifty ma -
rines under the command of Lieutenant
Colley. As soon as the Kearsarge was
berthed. Sir William Dupree, the mayor
of Portsmouth, boarded her and greeted
Admiral Cotton, saying:
"Thy people of Portsmouth welcome the
American squadron and extend to Its of
ficers and men fill the courtesies they can
offsr."
Admhal Cotton replied, expressing his
pleasure at the welcome extended to the
squadron and thanking the mayor in be
half of the United States government and
_ himself.
Welcome From King.
On the departure of the mayor. Rear
Admiral Milne, commander of the royal
yacht, specially detailed by King Edward
to. welcome the Americans, arrived on
board the Kearsarge and was received by
Admiral Cotton and Captain Hemphill.
Admiral Milne express?d the gratifica
tion of King Edward at the arrival of the
squadron and, in behalf of the king, wel
comed it to England.
Subsequently Admiral Cotton, Captain
Hemphill and the staff officers visited the
naval officials, escorted by an adnvr.il'3
guard and a band
During Admiral Cotton's visit to Ad
miral Hotham the later recalled the fact
that they had previously met at Bsqui
mault, when Admiral Hotham commanded
the British Pacific squadron and Admiral
Cotton was In command of the Philadel
phia. Admiral Hotham reiterated the
message of welcome which he had pre
viously transmitted to Admiral Cotton at
Bpithead.
The Americans were presented to Lady
Hotham and others. Immediately after
Admiral Cotton returned on board the
Kearsarge Admiral Hotham and his staff
returned Admiral Cotton's call. Deputy
Governor Cochrane of the Isle of Wight
also called on Admiral Cotton. Subse
quently the American officers ended their
official visits by calling on the mayor of
Portsmouth. Admiral Cotton and the
other American officers while in London
will be quartered at various hotels as the
fjuests of the nation.
Denies German Report.
Admiral.^Cotton vigorously denies the
report which appeared in the German
newspapers that over a hundred men de
serted from his squadron at Kiel. Tho
admiral declares that the discipline of the
crews Is excellent.
"As a matter of fact," said Captain
Hemphill, "only one man, a corporal of
marines, left the Kearsarge."
Admiral Cotton has designated the offic
ers who are to attend the state ball at
Buckingham palace, London, Wednesday,
In honor of President Loubet. Besides
Rear Admiral Cotton and all the American
commanders, the list Includes a number
of lieutenants and ensigns, representatives
of the medical and pay staffs.
]
Proflrlo Diaz Re-elected President.
Our slater republic Mexico has gone
through the ceremony of another election
and has chosen Porflrio Diaz for the presi
dency again. This has been the habit for
. many years and Diaz promises to remain
'' president of Mexico as long as he lives or
at least as long as he is willing to serve.
Occasionally there Is a grumbling opposi
tion because of alleged arbitrary acts, but
he seems to have the unstinted confidence
and respect of all the better elements of
the Mexican population. W e are confi
dent that there is nothing better for pre
serving ones good health than golden
grain belt beer. Order a cage, use it reg
ularly and you will learn to know its value.
1F
e
Tiny
Babie s
I
Who suffer from colic, wind on the
stomach, cramped and clogged intes
tines, constipation, sour stomach and
vomiting, quickly relieved and re
stored with
Kea Bros.* Cascarii. :
It is nature's own lemedy, mild and
soothing in action. Contains no opi
ates nor poisonous drugs. At drug*
gists, price 60 cents.
HAY FEVER
AMD ASTHMA
Cured to stay cured. NEVER - RETURN.
Cause ellmincted. Constitution changed.
Nerves reconstructed. Health restored. Our
constitutional treatment is a radical depar
ture, absolutely different from all smokes,
sprays and "specifics." Our patients enjoy
life without the slightest return of symp
toms. Pollen, heat, dust, exertion, smoke,
odors or uny other cause cannot bring back
Attacks, we have already treated over 52,000
Hay Fever and Asthma sufferers.
F?DF?F? No matter how much wealth or
*- *V influence may be at your com
mand, you cannot obtain complete relief and
permanent freedom from Hay Fever or Asth
ma except through our constitutional treat
ment. Doubt and deny this all you please
it remains a proven fact. Write for BOOK
89 FREE, explaining the principles of our
treatment, with reports of many interesting
cases. Address
P. HAROLD HAYES, Buffalo, N. Y.
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED
A Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kid
ney remedy, fulfils every wish in prompt
ly curing kidney, bladder and urlo acid
troubles, rheumatism and pain In the
back. It corrects Inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing It, or bad
effects following us of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity 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 Bwamp-Root Is soon
realised. It stands the highest for Its
wonderful cures of the most distressing
cases.
Swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything, but if you have kidney, liver,
bladder or uric acid trouble, you will find
it just the remedy you need.
If you need a medicine you should have
the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent
and one-dollar slsea. You may have a
sample bottle of thiB great kidney remedy,
Swamp-Root, and a book that tells all
about it and its great cures, both sent
absolutely free by mall. Address Dr. Kil
mer & Co., Blnghamton, N. T. When
writing, be sure to mention that you read
this generous offer In The Minneapolis
Daily Journal. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address,
Einghamton. N. T., on every bottle.
N.E.A GETS DOWN10 WORK
Prominent Ednoators Read Papers
Before Various Departments of
the Convention
Boston, July 7.From sessions in only
two of the sixteen departments in the
Educational association yesterday, the or
ganization on this second day of its 1903
convention took up a program providing
for meetings in eight departments, be
sides a general session to be held In the
evening.
The departments holding sessions to
day were the national council, elementary
education, higher education, normal, man
ual training, business education, child
study and Indian education.
The national council discussed religious
education, with George A. Coe, professor
of Philosophy in Northwestern university,
speaking on "Contributions of Modern
Education to Religion."
Rev. Edward A. Race of the Catholic
university, Washington, D. C , spoke on
"The Influence of Religious Education on
the Motives of Conduct." and Commis
sioner of Education W . L. Harris of
Washington, D. C , on "The Separation
of the Church from the School Supported
by Public Taxes."
At the session of the elementary de
partment the time was devoted to papers
mainly on technical subjects, with discus
sions of each.
College presidents met in the depart
ment of higher education, the topio was
the length of the baccalaureate course
and the preparation for the professional
schools.
A mong those who presented papers
were President Nicholas Murray Butler
of Columbia university and President Wil
liam R. Harper of Chicago university.
"Trade Schools" was the general topic
in the manual training department. Ar
thur H. Chamberlain, principal of the
normal school of Throop Polytechnic In
stitute Passadena, Cal., was among the
speakers.
The ohlld study department topic was
"Child Study in Relation to Elementary
Education."
In the Indian education department the
topic was "Citizenship," with addresses
by H. B. Peairs, superintendent of the
Haskell Institute Dr. Sheldon Johnson,
general superintendent of education in
Alaska, and others.
WHIST TOTTRNAMElSrr
Michigan 12 Beats Chicago
Brooklyn Trophy.
Detroit, July 7.The American Whist
League tournament with representatives
from all parts of the country, opened here
yesterday afternoon and the games were
not concluded until long after midnight.
The greatest interest was centered
battle for the Broklyn trophy for teams
of 12, now held by New Tork state. The
entries were teams representing Ne w
Tork, Michigan, Chicago and Wisconsin.
Michigan and Chicago tied in the match
score, each winning three matches and
losing one. In the trick score Michigan
won, the standing being 18 tricks plus to
Chicago 1 trick minus.
In the open pair progressive game which
began yesterday afternoon, the result was
as follows:
North and south winners, John W,
Bradley of Detroit, and Mr, Chamberlain
of Elkhart, Ind., scored 8 1-6 tricks plus
Bast and West, winners Mrs. S. F. Blel
man of Detroit and Harry Cook of Sagi
naw, Mich. Score, 7 15-16 plus.
v-X*$S^Zp&&*. for
TOLD IN A LINE
PittsburgThe sheet ma/al workers' strike i
declared off.
ChicagoA toy pistol factory exploded, kill
ing three and injuring several.
Salt LakeThe yacht Cambria, with eleven
aboard, is missing on Great Salt Lake.
New YorkThe labor unions refuse to accept
the Employers* Association plan of arbitration.
BostonJohn Lankenshen. a Harvard student
from California, stole an automobile and is under
arrest.
Columbus.Congressman Gill has tendered his
resignation to the governor on account of 111
health.
St. LouisWilliam Rudolph, bank robber and
murderer, escaped from. Jail by climbing thru a
skylight.
Lexington, Ky.Affidavits, alleging insanity,
have been filed by his daughters against General
C. M. Clay.
Lebanon, Pa.David Shaud, who shot and
killed Mrs. Ida Becker and Cyrus Shaefer. was
hanged to-day.
BostonThomas W. Lawson asks the supreme
court to relmpurse him for investments in the
Bay State Gas company.
Mt. Vernon, Ind.A free fight on an excursion
steamer resulted in two women and four men
being shot, none fatally.
DenverClarence Mills Seymour, nephew of
the Duke of Somerset, is in the county hospital
here, a victim of nervous prostration.
Dr. Charles Lancaster, author of several medi
cal books and'high school grammars, is dead at
Plainfield, N. J., In his ninety-sixth year.
DenverMabel Brown, aged 20, was found
murdered in her house. She was strangled and
is the latest of similar mysterious homicides.
Peru, Ipd.Wabash fast express No. 13 was
ditched a tStuneville last night. Fireman A.
Richardson of Delray, Mich., was caught under
the engine and his skull .was fractured.
New YorkGeorge A. Kolb, for some time the
business agent and general manager of the
Marine Engineers Benevolent association, was
found dead in bed at his home to-day. He had
been under the care of brain specialists.
New YorkJohn W. Alexander's portrait of
Rodin, the famous sculptor, has been purchased
by the directors of the Cincinnati committee o
fine arts for the permanent collectlton. This
portrait is one of the artist's most important
works.
San FranclscoWhile the Manila cable is com
pleted and in working ordar, the official an
nouncement has been made, upon notification
from headquarters, that the cable will not be
open for business before the 15th of this month,
and the probability is that the opening day will
be some time later In the month.
WAMMlMMtfNf
CARD OP THANES
"We desire to extend hearty thanks to
our many friends who so kindly assisted
us during the illness and death of our
beloved husband and father, also for
the many floral offerings, and to minister
and choir of Our Savior's church.
Mrs..A. Johnson and Family.
Auction To-morrowThe elegant and
costly furnishings of a Lowry Hill resi
dence have been moved to No. 9 Fifth
street S for sale at auction to-morrow at
10 a. m. Fine piano included.
-T-
THE' MINNEAPOLIS JOU&AEJ
McColI Patterns
Summer* Frocks are easily made,
if you go by McCall's. Even
if you have had little or no ex
perience you can use McCall's.
They are easy to understand,
economical in the use of ma
terial, the most stylish, and
cost but 10c and 15c.
^V
Misses' and Children's Oxfords
Journal Want Ads Pay. '"
on the
When people complain that .advertising
doesn't pay, it's well to Inquire what
paper they advertised in. -If you advertise
your wants in The Journal you will find
it does pay.
Sight-Seeing Excursion.
Via the Soo Line to the great wheat fields
of the Dakotas. Less than one fare for
the round trip. July 7 to 14. Ticket of
fice, 119 Third street S.
There is help for all, if you will promptly secure the services of a learned specialist one wh6 can tell vou
more about your exact condition at one consultation than any ordinary physician can after many weeks of fruitless
treatment one who can make out of you a man, with a man's pride, a man's power and a man's privileges.
Dr. Cole is true to his profession, devoted to the sick and*careful in his treatment. He has called back thou-
sands from the shadow of the tomb. For those who seek his counsel and helping hand the best is none too good,
and his motto is TO GIVE MORE THAN HE IS PAID FOR. ...',-..
$1 Reward.
It is our aim to ad
vertise bur goods
by straightforward
statements and to
guard against de
ception pt any kind.
We will gladly pay
$1 to the first per-
son to report to our
Mr. Mosher any
misrepresentation.
*3~Second Floor.
Girls' and Boysv
DressesReduced
Those Handsome Rus
sian Dresses that you
admired so much, for
boys and girls of 2, 3,
4, 5 and 6 years, of
chambray, gingham and
percale, made in so
many fetchingly new
ways. Some sizes are
gone, of course, in
some of the styles, but
you will find all sizes
in the collection
$1.25 Dresses at 98c
$1.50 Dresses at $1.19
$1.75 Dresses at $1.39
$2.25 Dresses at $1.69
$2.50 Dresses at $1.98
To close them out we have
placed on tables all broken
lines of misses' and child
ren's oxfords. All are
this season's prettiest
styles and of the same
good quality as the
rest of the stocks,of
which they were a part79c, 98c, $1.49
Values to $2.50.
Our Lines of Women's Oxfords are complete,
stock received nearly every day.
PWS 1185. Dayton's Daylight, Store, 7th Street, and Nicollet, Avenue.
FLEET AT BAR HARBOR
British Vice Admiral Entertained on
the "Texas."
Bar Harbor, Maine,, July 7.The Brit
ish fleet commanded by Vice Admiral Sir
Archibald L. Douglas, K. C. B., and con
sisting of the flagship Ariade and the
cruisers Tribune and Retribution,, has ar
rived huve. The admiral's salute of fif
teen guns was flred by the United States
battleship Texas, to which the Ariade re
sponded. Admiral Sands of the Texas
once called upon. Admiral Douglas, fol
lowed by Adjutant .General Farnham and
staff,- representing Governor , HU1, who
welcomed Admiral - Douglas as': requested
by Secretary of State Hay.
Admiral Douglas with his officers re
turned the calls Immediately and went
ashore to the Mount Desert Reading-room,
where the party was received by the local
committee and residents. Following the
round of official calls came a public re
ception. Later Mr. and Mrs. "B. Hall Mc
Cormlck entertained the". English and
American admirals.
of a strangler-, .7, '^T''- -
There is absohitgly no, Ofluestion as to
the cause..of th#-SMtWef-Mabel Brown
Her hands "were tied with a strip of sus
pender and the condition of bedclothes and
the room showed that the woman had
struggled desperately to escape.
A week ago last night Mrs. Antoine
Kenhan was killed by stranglers in her
home at 2121 Sixteenth street. The same
murderers may have put a period to the
life of the unfortunate woman of Market
street. --r
Low One-Way Rates to the East Via the
Soo Line. .
New York, N. T. . ........$26.00
Montreal, Que 24.65
Boston, Mass. 27.00
Albany, N. Y. ...... 24.65
Toronto, Ont. 19.50
Buffalo, N. Y. 20.00
Portland, Me. 28.50
Other points in proportion. Call at
ticket office, 119 Third street S.
ALFRED L . COLE* symptoms grow worseand he gets weak and begins to lose weight.
Young Men
If by your own acts, through the
folly of youth, you have violated a
single law of nature, against body or
mind, especially through any habit
by constantly repeating the same,
and there is no escaping the punish
ment made and provided for every
transgression, which is sickness, de
cay and death. This is as certain as
night follows day. And you, Young
Man, must pay the penalty here on
earth, in this life, sooner or later.
Call on me at once. Don't wait for
nature's punishment.
Look at that man, if he may be called such. He may not be sick, yet he
is unfit for work, study, business or marriage.
He is nervous, fretful and irritable. He is bilious, melancholy, dull minded
and easily confused. His liver is torpid, kidneys weak, back lame, circulation
sluggish, digestion bad and appetite poor. He feels run down, is easily tired,
and has frequent headaches*
That is what he talks about, and he has troubles of a different nature.
THAT IS WHAT HE DOES NOT TALK ABOUT, EVEN TO HIS FAM-
ILY PHYSICIAN. He goes to him with the first set of symptons, and may
get temporary relief. But the latter set, from which the former arises, he
keeps to himself, an awful load on his mind and a barrier to his happiness. He
suffers in secret silence, brooding over his condition. In the meantime he can
not control his actions. His feeble power gives way to unnatural thoughts.
His wanton cravings increase as his ability decreases. Finally both sets of
CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION AND ADVISE FREE TO ALL.
WHY SUFFER Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Los* of Power, Lost Vitality,
mi*n Atrophied Organs, Emissions, Waste in Urine, Enlarged Prostate, Painful
WITH Discharges, Stricture, Blood Poison, Kidney and Bladder Diseases,
MY TREATMENT AT HOME IS A GREAT SUCCESS.
One personal visit is preferred, but the fact that you are
out of town and cannot call need not deprive you of serv
ices. If you cannot call, write and receive full particulars
mode of treatment, prices, terms, etc. These will be
mailed you free of cost. Ask for symptom blank.
icine sent unless ordered, Plain envelopes.
- ^i'^SfiS^V^-
Whet Daylight Store
Geo.D.Dayton. J.D.HosKor D.D.Dayton FranElLCarletOXk
G
formerly - f i - H _
oodie How' s
.3UK Leaders of Northwest. SevenOx^awLNioollet Avet
Fin e Negligee Shirts at $ L
What man will not welcome another negligee shirt
(if it is a bargain) just now? These are white, with
cambric bodies and pleated linen bosoms.^ They are
higher values that came to us under price, fl* 4
There are only 10 dozen and they are yours at
Women's 75c Union SuiLs at, 50c
Welcome prices in underwear. This time it is
union suitswhite lisle thread union suits, low neck,
no sleeves, knee length, silk tape in neck CAp
and arm good 75c values ** " w
Wrist Bags
^v
Seal and Walrus Wrist Bags, in
tan, brown, gray and black
nickel, oxidized andgilt frames
silk lined, inside pocket with
frame, worth up to $1.50, 87o.
Ribbons
Fancy RibbonsChecks, stripes,
dots and other novelty effects,
as wide as 5 inches, sold up to
35c yard, 19c.
Handkerchiefs
Women's and men'sof pure
Irish linen, hemstitched, |,
and i-inch hems sold at
25c17c.
New
'STRANGLERS ROW"
Ugly Name Attaches Itself to Den
ver Thorofare.
New York Sun Special Service.
Denver, Col., July 7.Stranglers Row on
Market street may soon have the reputa
tion of the Whit.echapel district of Lon
don. Yesterday the body of Mabel
Brown was found in a bedroom In her
house, .1931 Market street. She had been
strangled to death.. J,n the .same .block,n on
the same side of the street. In 1894, three
women cam^ to.
nad
s
Middle-Aged Men
You have passed your boyhood days,
and now probably look back to your
youth with regret. You had lots of
fun when you were "sowing your
wild oats " all of us do.
But the laws of nature are no re
specters of person. They make no
exception in any case. If you have
violated a single law of nature, you
are either paying the penalty or
will as soon as the time shall call
you to account. To avoid or rid
yourself of this fixed penalty, con
sult me at once.
f her,gift.of .song. .Miss.Aholo
now has a classical education and has
been identified with a number of institu
tions of learning in Honolulu. She will
spend her life in labor among her people,
who she believes will steadily advance in
knowledge and power.
Solid Trains Chicago to New York.
via Niagara Falls leave Chicago 11:05 a.
m.:, and 3:02 p. m. via Grand Trunk-Le
high Valley Route, arriving Ne w York
(Cordlandt, Desbrosses or West 28d
streets, or Brooklyn Annex, foot of Ful
ton street) following day 4:30 p. m., and
8:30 p. m. Direct connection for Phila
delphia, Atlantic City, Cape May and Sea
shore resorts.
Information and time tables will be fur
nished on application to Advertising De -
partment, Grand Trunk Railway System,
135 Adams St., Chicago, George W. Vaux,
A. G. P. & T. A.
Carey's Magnesia Cement Roofing
Cannot rust or leak like metal roofing.
W. S. Nott Company. Both 'phones, 376.
THAT KILLS
Old Men,
You, toolife's race is not yet over.
Hale and hearty at fifty you enter
the home-stretch, or bent with over
work and weighted with disease you
totter to the wire. Mature judg
ment point to the cause of your de
bility. Nature now holds you to ac
count for the past. Yes, consult
me. Let me give you power,
strength and courage. That En
larged Prostate reduced, premature
old age displaced and the fire of
youth coursing through your veins,
will add years of happiness to your
self and family.
DR.ALFRED L. COLE, .&--
24 Washington Ave. S., Minneapolis, Titan. v
No^
medr
XT ~ ^
No C. 0. D.
OFFICE HOURS9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m.
SUNDAYS10 a. m. to 12:30 p. m.
mm
.jiiyidjj ~*fiuj.i"i frjfSiijtij
JTJLY 7, 1903.
Umbrellas.
Women'sof good black taffeta,
plain and with tape border
also black and colored umbrel
las for rain or shine, of all-silk
material all have selected
natural wood handles and are
worth $3.50$2.50.
Novelty Laces in straight bands,
galloons, medallions, of Venise,
Batiste, Antique, Point de
Paris and black silk, as wide as
7 inches, sold up to $1.25 a
yard, 33c.
A ROYA SONGSTRESS
Princess Lydia of Hawaii Here to
Study Voice Culture.
New Tork Sun Special Service.
La Porte, Ind., July 7.Miss Lydia
Aholo, a Hawaiian princess arid the adopt
ed daughter of ex-Queen Lllliuokalani, la
In the city en route to Oberlin, Ohio,where
she will enter Oberlin college to take a
course in voice culture.
Miss Aholo is the nightingale of Hawaii
and when she leaves Oberlin she will re
turn to her. native land .to enchant the
people with
tnel 4 jMg-ttV
& P
tn
e
* ft%* " " " _ *
We close
at 1 p
Fridays
During
July and
August*.
" \
r
Women's50cto 75c^
Stockings, 35c
This Stocking Store Is doing a wonder
ful business. Stocking styles were
never so varied. Fancy ran riot. Your
wishes demanded great assortments.
These were met by our stocks, and
you were quick to respond. Hence
the business and the possibility of
bargains like these:
J
Fancy Stockings, lace embroidered, drop
stitch, embroidered silk embroidered
boot Oxfords in plain and drop stitch,
plain drop stitch and fancy drop stitch,
remainders of our best 50c and 75c kinds,
. all in one group, at 35-
^ -
Handsome White Fabrics
V.
BLOOD POISON
Urn Yon
Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper-Col*
ored Spots, Aches, Old Sores, Ul
cers In the Month, Hair Falllnf? Write for
proofs of permanent cures of worst cases of blood
polflon In 15 to 36 dars. Capital $500,000 100
page book FRBB. No branch4 offices.
G9I K REMED Y CO.,85
ST. FAUX, MINK., TUNE 8, 1908 SEALED
proposals, In triplicate, will be received here,
or at the following named posts, until 11 a. m.
July 8, 190S, for furnishing such corn, oats,
bran, hay and straw as may be required during
the fiscal year commencing July 1, 1903, at
Forts Assinlboine, Harrison. Keoirh and Missoula,
Montana Fort Lincoln, . D. Fort Meade, S.
D., Fort Yellowstone, Wyo., and Fort SneUlng,
and St. Paul, Minn. Instructions furnished on
application here or to quartermasters at the posts
named. U. 8. reserves right to accept or reject
anr or all proposals or any part thereof.Geo. E.
Pond, O. Q. M.
WHEH YOU
CAR BE CURED
lOne i
Journal want ads bring beet results.
cent a word.
fckm
&
WfSP"
/Th7
'Cool*' Store, Too.
m.
You may shop here in
comfortthe store is al
ways enjoyably cool
nothing stuffy or crowded
about it. Its aisles are
broad, light and breezy.
Gome here and take your
i time.
--
for Hot* Weather Wear
Light, airy, fine, daintya bewildering va
riety of the newer patterns in white fabrics,
priced very much below their real values,
awaits you here. They are here only a day
or two, belated arrivals from the maker
who stood the loss on account of the delay.
A waist or two, or another shirt waist dress
will round out your summer wardrobe.
Laces
Group No. 1, 35c to 40c values, at 25o
Group No. 2, 40c to 45c values, at 29e
Group No. 3, 45c to 50c values, at 35c
Group No. 4, 50c to 60c values, at 39c
five TJaiut
Every Woman
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a
Is interested and should knowabout the
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ABK TOUR DRtOOISTFOBIT.
Ifhe cannotsupply the SUBTIL,
accept no other, bat send stamp
for illustrated booksealed. It
gives full particulars and directions tnval
aableto ladies.
MARVEL CO., Room 582 Times Building, N. Y.
Sent by mall or express to any address*
prepaid, by
wi.
Douche
E. H. WEINHOLD, DRUGGIST,
528 Nicollet or West Hotel Drug Store, 60S
Hennepin avenue.
ULCERINI1 SALVL
Is a sura ours for Chronio Uloers.Bone Ulcere,
SerorolousTJlecrs, Varicose Uleers.Moroar
isi Ulcera.Ttvrer 8orea,Oans rene,Bj ood Poi
soning*, white Swelling:,. Poisoned Wounds,
allsoresof long 8tandlng.PositlrelyneTerfall.CarM
mlso Outs, Bans. Balls, Felons. (Jnrbiincles,
Abscesses. For sale by druggists. MaliflScaadBOo.
J. P. AUJ8K MBPIOiygm. 8. PACT, Mum,
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