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yir&t-'-^ *~$j-^ *-* j ^^^^^^^^^-" GLACIER CAUSED "WAR Prof. Sparks of the Chicago "U" Ad vances Novel Theory in a Lecture. Chicago, Aug. 6.A sheet of ice was the cause of the civil war. Ths sheet of ice la known to scientists as the "ice cap." The laity think of it as a glacier. It formed at the north pole 6.766,776 years ago, slowly but surely moved southward, locking in its cold, unyielding fetters the Wire northern half of North America as far south as what has since come to be known as Mason and Dixon's line. The reason for the advancement of the Ice cap over the continent has never been satisfactorily explained, altho many great geologists have spent their lives working on the problem. The latest explanation Is that it came down simply to make a good cause for the civil war. This theory was advanced by Professor Edwin Erie Sparks in a lecture at the University of Chicago. "The original causes of the civil war are to be traced to the ice age," said Profes sor Sparks. "During this age great gla ciers covered the northern half of this continent. The glaciers cut out river channels and lake baajns. In the rivers waterfalls were formed, while the lakes formed highways'for the navigation of a great commerce. All is madeipossible, yea, necessary, for an industrial commu nity in the north. To the south of tho old-time Mason and Dixon's line glaciers did not roach. Thus the south became of necessity an agricultural community. From the different types of society which naturally developed in these two sections rose the conflicting opinions and interests which finally resulted in the civil war. Be cause the south believed in the right of the individual to do as he royally pleased, and in the right of the state to secede, and because the north believed in union and centralized government, there came, after many compromises, the final arbitrament of the sword." CHICAGO "D'S" PLIGHT [University Receives a Bill for $2,800 Water KenPay t and Befuses [ 1: % ROW OVER PORTUGUESE FLAG. Las Palmas, Aug. 6.Jaoques le Baudyrs team yaoht Dahlia, which is under repair, was seized yesterday by the Spanish au thorities, who allege that he has no right to fly the Portuguese flag. The repairs have been delayed by the order of the Spanish authorities, and the Dahlia is now moored alongside a Spanish gunboat. The French captain was arrested and hand cuffed, but was later liberated. F0BEIGN FLASHES LondonThe sugar convention bill was report ed to the house of oommoos. LondonMine. Calve Is reported seriously ill he has canceled her engagements. LondonKing Edward, In connection with his Irish has conferred honors on Sir John Slharlevisit,DixoOolomb,Edward s Ready M. P. Thomas Andrews, r Daniel n and Fitzgerald. ParisSerious rioting Is in progress at 1/Orient, on the coast of Brittany, where labor troubles have been brewing for some time. They attacked the military club and wehe charged by the cavalry. Bt. PetersburgJewish emigration to America from the province of Kherson is rapidly increas ing. Three hundred Jews started for the United States in June, while In July ten to twenty fami es left daily for the same destination. LondonAndrew Carnegie will give $2,600,000 Snhed Steel bonds to Dunfermline, Scotland, his rthplace, for maintenance of the estate of Plttenorlaft, where Malcolm Canmore married Princess Margaret. Industrial and social fea tures are also provided for. LondonTh maneuvers between the home 8[editerraneane set, under command of Admiral Wilson, and the fleet, commanded by Admiral pomville, have begun. Twenty-six battleships and forty-six oruUiers are taking part. Sixty one destroyers, thirty-seven torpedo boats and alneteen other sen-going craft are also engaged tn maneuvers on the Irish coast. |S0 to San FtitAclsco, Los Angeles and Return. On Aug. 1 to 14 inclusive* the Chicago Great Western railway will sell tickets at above low rates. Through Tourist Sleeper. Choice of routes. For stop-overs, limits, berths or any information apply to L. C. Bains, General Agent, Corner Nicollet syv and Fifth st, Minneapolis. Carey's Magnesia Cement Roofing,' The only roofing material that grows better with age. Try it. W. S. Nott Company. Both phones, 376. Mi Woman! Yt However, less risk lay In succoring a steel cap than a feathered hat, so the mo ment the dripping horseman shoved in the door, the old woman rose and began to set out a meal of dark bread and swine's flesh, boiled and cold. "Ah, here you are at last,'' cried the girl. "I-'was beginning to fear I should have to go back to the camp for you. Did you find my token?" - '- "Yes." ' - - : '- ':'-. "- .:.:-.-' "Give it to me." - - "Not so. Findings are keepings. You cannot prove your right to the property." "Alas, honest travelers are few, as these good people seem to think. Throw off your cloak. Here is a wooden hook by the Are that I-have kept for it. Draw up your stool and eat. I was so hungry that I didn't wait for you. You see what it is to 'possess a good conscience once more." "I possess a good appetite, anyway." "Then sit down, and I shall be your waiting, maid." "What news have you?" "Hush! Great news, for I am the very princess of scouts. One thing at a time, however, and the one thing now is this black bread, which is like the old woman here, better than it looks. W e can get nothing for our horses at this place, so must set out again as soon as possible, in spite, of the rain." . When he had finished his meal and stood again with her before the Are, she whispered to him: "You must not pay these people too lav ishly. They are somewhat near the camp, and, altho, they do not seem over-talka tive, it is better to run no risks. Bargain with them be a very Jew in computa- tion." "I'll do better than that. I'll be a very Scot, and so save money." Once on the road again she gave him her budget of news. "You are a hero, William Armstrong. England is ringing with your exploits, and I never dreamed with what a valorous knight of old I traveled. It seems you stormed Warwick Castle and took it. You passed unseen thru cordons of troops, and it is suspected you have dealings with the devil, who travels beside you in the guise of a female, as is right and proper, and who appears and disappears at her will. Single-handed you scattered two armies at Lichfield" "Oh, give the devil her due!" "With her aid, of course that is always understood. You attacked Lichfield cath edral and captured it, and there is much disapproval among the peasantry that Cromwell had formerly dismantled It, for they think that if this had not been done the holy belongings of the place would have baffled you. The cathedral now reeks of sulphur, and you escaped in a whirl of flame, amidst a storm of bullets. "They know that nothing will prevail against you but a silver pellet, and even that must be well aimed. So I am not sure but I have been mistaken in disguis ing' you, for if any cavalier shows himself in the north the inhabitants are like to take him for Satan and fly from him." "Then they are good Christians, for they are told to resist the devil and he will fly from them. You think, then, that my fiendish character will protect me?" "Not so, but you have nothing to fear between here and Carlisle. I thought you said De Courcy had been killed?" "He went down, and I supposed him shot, but was In too much of a hurry to inquire." "He and others rode to the north last night, and they are now between us and Carlisle." "He has as many lives as a cat. If that Is the case, why do you say the road to Carlisle Is clear?" "Because from Carlisle to Newcastle, right across England, the cordon is to be stretched, and from Carlisle west to the coast. Before we can reach there, a line of men, almost within torching distance of each other, will extend from sea to sea, and all traffic north will be stopped. A thousand pounds is on your head, and Cromwell thinks to stop you, not with sil ver, but with gold. The general himself is on his way north, to see that you are trapped, or to be ready for any outbreak of the Scots, should you win thru." "I fear I have been unable to convince Oliver that I am the devil, since he takes such excellent human means of frustrating me. A thousand pounds! And yet you held that first day I was of slight value!" ''I have confessed my error since. The camp I visited is breaking up to-day, and moving on to Carlisle. "Twenty-three thousand men, I was told, but being mostly foot, there is no chance of their over taking us." "Well, the north looks black with more than rain, tho goodnes knows there is enough of that. I wish I were in Glas- gow." "What do you propose vto do?" "You are the planmakf of this foray. What do you propose to do or have you thought of that yet?" "I have not only thought of it, but have received instructions on it. I have heard the officers discuss what should be done, but I want ta hear your conclusions first." "Very well. The line runs from the west coast to Newcastle. At Newcastle I am more than forty miles from Scotland at the nearest point, while at Carlisle I am less than ten. Every step east I go I am placing myself more and more at a disad vantage, yet I might go east simply be cause of this, and because they know that I know that they know I am on the road to Carlisle. Having fallen into one am bush, they will imagine me on the con stant outlook for another. Going free for so long, they might even count on my in creasing icarelessness. but shrewd men would not lippen to that. Knowing I am single handed and can make no stand* they will expect me to creep thru at night, either east or west of Carlisle, and as near as may be to that place. Trusting to the short distance and the fleetness of my horse in a race for the Scottish border. I am a hlllsman, accustomed to threading my way thru a wild country, with a keen eye for an enemy. I have avoided all the big townsBirmingham, Manchester and the likeso they will not expect me to risk either Newcastle or Carlisle. Night will be the time when they are greatly on the alert, especially if this storm con tinues. Very well again. Who am I, if questioned? I am a trooper of Cromwell's own horse sunt north from Warwick, hav ing seen this escaped devil of a Scot, and thereiore the more likely to Identify him. I iiave become detached from my com pany in the storm. I will ride Into Car lisle In broad daylight and ask where the Warwick horses are to be found. They were ordered to Carlisle, I shall say. I shall not avoid the commander, but will seek for him. Then if I can saunter over the bridge, it is 'Hoorah for Scotland,' and may the best hoofs win." t 0 Chicago, Aug. 6.The superior court has been called upon to decide whether the University of Chicago is operated for gain or whether it is a purely religious and charitable institution. The city of Chicago takes one view of the case and the university the other. It all came about over a bill for water. The city has been supplying this needful article to the university without receiv ing any pay for it until the bill ran up to {2,800. Then it sent a collector to call on Dr. William R. Harper. The colleotor came back without the oash and then Superintendent Nourse threatened to shut off the water, where upon the university management peti tioned the court for an injunction to re strain the city from carrying out its threat. The petition is based on the city ordi nance exempting from the payment of water bills religious, charitable or edu cational institutions not operated for gain. The university maintains that it comes under this last head, as it is an educa tional institution which is not making any money. In his petition, President Harper avers that the university 11 running behind at the rate of $200,000 a year, its expendi tures exceeding the amount received from tuition fees and dues to that extent, and that the deficit has to be made up "by soliciting subscriptions from persons in terested In educational enterprises." Need Not Suffer from PerUdlo Pains. ?. ne (Powders) Relieve all Pain, Ileal Tortured Nerves, Restore Natural Conditions, Give Sus tained Strength. Thousands of benevolent ladies who have discovered the "Or- angeine Secret," are now dis pensing relief tosuffering sales women,tortured society friends and poor, tired morsals. Or angelne acts like magic, with only beneficial after-effects. NOTEOrangeine Powders are told by all progressive druggists, 10c (2 pow ders) 25c (6 powders) 50c (15 pow ders) $1 f8S powders). Write us for ample, full information, composition, and Far-reaching Human Results. iHi Address: "Orangeine, Chicago." *v. V - **$~~ "Good," cried the girl, "and well rea soned. They all agreed that Carlisle was the weakest link in the chain." "Did they so? Then that makes me hesitate. If those in Carlisle think it the weakest link, they will strengthen it." "The officer's plan was.not so bold as yours. Of course, they did not know you were traveling in the likeness of one of themselves. They thought you would abandon your horse before you came to Carlisle, creek into that town after dark and avoid the bridge, which is sure to be well guarded, swim the Eden and be across the Scottish border by daylight. There are two defects in your own pro posal your accent Is not that of War wickshire, and De Courcy is sure to be in Carlisle and may recognize you. Besides this, you may meet some one who knows the Warwick regiments, and you are not even acquainted with the name of the * THTJKSDAY EVENING, Over the JSoraer A Stirring Story of the English Parliamentary War T -*%m * - /': ^Pm"\ ' THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.- P^^^^f^-^^ By ROBERT BARR (Copyrighted, 1003. by Robert Barr.) CHAPTER XIIIContinued. Expedience. captain of your supposed company. I think the night attempt more like to pros- per." "In the night every one is on the alert, and a Roundhead cannot be distinguished from a cavalier, so there is closer scrutiny. I can enact the stupid trooper to per fection, having natural gifts toward stu pidity. There is a risk, of course, but this is a risky journey at best. If I once get over the bridge at Carlisle, I'll beat all England in a race for the border." "I hope you will. I said I would see you across into Scotland, but I am con vinced that purpose is futile, and I shall prove but a danger to you. A Warwick trooper on duty does not wander over the country a-squirlng of dames. I have giv en you good advice, and a Roundhead's equipment, and have acted as your scout, so I must not imperil your mission by hanging to the skirt of that sopping cloak. To-night we 3hall likely reach Yorkshire, and to-morrow I bid you God speed, and make across the country to my own home." "Indeed, lass, I have come so to depend on you I shall be but a lost sheep, shorn at that, if you leave me." "The wind is tempered to all such, and if you depend on your own wit you are likely to prosper. But you should have some care for me. It is my own safety I am thinking of." '.''* "Altho the day was far from being one that incited toward hilarity, Armstring laughed and turned his dripping face up to the storm. The girl joined him, but with less of merriment in her tones. "You will never persuade me," he said, "that there is a tinge of selfishness about you, or that you even think of yourself when there is a friend to think of." "There is worse to come," she went on, "I must beg you to sacrifice that mus tache. You will never get thru Carlisle with that on your Up. Any one who has ever seen you before would recognize you now in spite of cloak and cap." "Madam, you ask too much. The king dom of England may fall, but this mus tache, never." "Really," laughed the girl, "if you saw it at this moment you would not be so proud of it. It has drooped and wilted In the rain like a faded flower. 'Twere better done away with, for it will mark you out from the smooth-faced troopers who throng Carlisle." '" William somewhat wistfully wrung the water from it and attempted to draw it out acrosss his cheeks. "Madam, I suspect your design. One by. one you have depleted me of what goes to make up a borderer, and gradually you have reduced me to the commonplace level of those crop-eared villains who are fighting against their king. Then when I come to yo uand say, T beseech you to fulfil, your promise to me,* you will re ply, 'Aaway, Hezekiah, I know you not.' ". " 'Tis near to that point now, and a little more or less will make slight differ ence with me, while it will greatly aid your passage thru Carlisle." "Would it not be well to have my ears cropped also?" "They are somewhat prominent, now that your locks are gone. " I wish I had brought those shears with me. You see now why I must leave you. O, the vanity of man! The self-conceit of woman is a molehill compared with a mountain. But take courage, William. I shall not be near you when the deed is done, and the mustache sacrificed, and you will wait in Scotland until it grows again. Per haps by that time our English troubles will'be finished, and thus Armstrong and England will be their true selves at the same moment." They had long since reached the main road, and were making way as well as they could thru the mud. The rain had not ceased, nor did it show any sigh of ceasing. It needed frivolous talk to keep the spirits up in such weather. The young woman was earnest enough in her resolve to further his disguise by the means she had suggested, but to this she could get Armstrong to say neither yea nor nay. He changed the subject. "You never told me how you managed to get so much information in the camp. Did they let you pass unquestioned?" "It happened that I knew the officer in charge, and he knew me and was rather apologetic in his demeanor toward me, for he was one of those of the court martial who condemned my brother. I told him, truly enough, that I had been to see .Cromwell and had obtained his complete pardon. That I had seen the general at Northampton where he had made me a promise, and again at Brough ton caslte where he had redeemed it. I was now on my way home that was all. The officer was very glad indeed to hear of my success and said, what was also true, that he had deeply regretted the condemnation, but that the court could not do otherwise with the evidence before It. He had no suspicion that I was the female fiend who accompanied the man they sought, and as the talk was all of this man, I could not help but hear, and was indeed very glad to listen." As evening drew on the talk lagged, and at last they rode silently together, keeping doggedly to the work In hand, in spite of the flagging energies of their horses and their own bedraggled weari ness. The rain fell with pitiless steadi ness and darkness came on early, with no chance of a moon being visible that night. The welcome lights of a town twinkled ahead at last, and they resolved to stop there, unless the risk threatened to be overwhelming. At the outskirts they learned that they had reached Clith eroe, and that the Starr inn offered fair accommodation for man and beast. They were not to reach Yorkshire that night, and had accomplished less than thirty miles from Manchester. They dismounted at the Star inn, two very water-soaked persons, and their reception was far from being particularly cordial. To be continued to-morrow. TOLD IN A LINE c ClevelandDr.r Adolphw Cuddell and, Dr. Ernes tag WCr e downe ^? k fCityh.! s w,f e It P ~ ^Wa -"'vf^-ji H^jii*#!TS~j*t.^j3P--c- 'V^J It II - It -V Iff "Up It Geo. D. Dayton, J. B. MosherFormerly Goodfellow'sD. D. Dayton, Frank H. Carleton. It PitCl We Close at* 1 O'clock To-morrowFridayand add this half-day DHc - - every week during the summer to the regular vacations of our em- ^ _ " '. ployes. They like it. You like it. You like it and find favor with // a store that recognizes the faithfulness of its employes, and you like // / it for the wonderful bargains we pick out for these Friday mornings /o HR Hal^Day---Hal^Price! p PwV* White Goods Remnants -HaMf( Price for all our short .-.' ^ ends of white fabrics for / / waists i and skirts, Friday * morning. / Toweling CLCUf Half Price for an extra quality .*/ of linen, finish toweling, the / / * ,8e kind, Friday morning 4Ci / 2 Turkish Towels . Pl GlHalf Price for full bleached _ bath towels the 12|c quali- ? - ity, Friday morning, &%Q, II Table Cloths A Half price for bleached da- / J^ mask table cloths, 2Jx3 yds, $6. Otf-Values, Friday morn- CtdU ing at $3.00. /// Table Padding. / /d Half price for a 54-inch wide p h table padding, the 40e qual- /'"Ofc ity, -Friday morning at 20c ~ "Women's Union Suits II Half price for broken lines ln Friday morning ' A 50 Half price for women's vests, high neck, long sleeves, low - neck, no sleeves Friday * morning the 25c quality at 1 12&c. h a chair whereupont she shot him thru the heart. wnereupon LouisvilleFire destroyed the Bourbon stock yards and two adjoining buildings, burning 450 head of sheep. Loss $250,000. Springfield, OhioColonel W. J. Bryan ex pressed the belief that John N. Bookwalter of this place would be a good man to head the dem ocratic ticket. St. LouisHarry A. Faulkner, former member of the house of delegates, was convicted of per jury and Dress Goods Half Price and less for new dress goods remnants, 2 to 5 yards each, sufficient for an extra waist or skirt, val ues to $2 a yard, Friday morning at 49c- c Union Suits for 26c. Jjl $1,00 Union Suits for 50o. ft/ Sponges / 9 Half price for best wool spon- . ges, always 10c, Friday D^XCs morning at 5c. ^^z: Collar and Cuff Boxes / / Half Price and less for leather, J satin lined collar and cuff lQ "T r'boafesjfteiiyenient for travel * I*. orjs home: were $2, Friday An. "mpillng^at 50o. 7/7 Women's Vests 1185. DAYTON DRY GOODS CO., Seventh and Nicollet. Hoffman of Allegheny fatally hurt. Several pas sengers were injured. Jefferson City, Mo.Governor Dockery, Secre tary of State Cook, Treasurer Williams and Audi tor Allen were summoned before the Cole county grand jury that is investigating charges of legis lative Doodling. Highlandsi N. J.Captain Robert Wring, sail ing master of Shamrock III., and Captain Charles Be^ls, skipper of Shamrock I., had a narrow escape from drowning by the collapse of a pier on Shrewsbury river. New YorkThe plan for the merger of the Western National Bank of the United States and the National Bank of Commerce of New York were ratified. The capital stock will be In creased to $25,000,000. Deadwood, S. D.Secretary of the Treasury Shaw, It is announced, has accepted the Invita tion of the Black Hills Mining Men's Association to attend the session of the American mining congress at Deadwood and Lead. Hillsdale, Mich.Herbert Cox, 11 years old, and Mrs. Cyrus Morey of. Battle Creek were struck by lightning and killed while at Misha waka, Ind., Ave persons were rendered senseless by a bolt, one of whom will probably die. TJrbana, OhioThe democratic state campaign was opened here yesterday, .an address was made by William Jennings Bryan In which he referred to Grover Cleveland as a bunco steerer. The convention expressed confidence in Bryan. Atlantic City, N. J.r-The American Federa tion of Catholic Societies at their closing session passed resolutions condemning feuds, riots and mob laws as unworthy of civilized people, and declared lynching to be nothing else than Tjrutal murder. WashingtonUnder a decision rendered by the corporation council of the district, Mrs. Sheri dan, the widow of General Phil Sheridan, will be compelled to pay a personal tax upon the tapes tries valued at $15,000, which were presented the general shortly before.he died. BlufftonThe Empire American Nitroglycerin company's magazine, containing 2,000 quarts of nitroglycerin exploded, totally destroying the factory and killing William Howard, Edward Radabaugh and William Steffy, employes All three men were married. Property loss* $20,000. Binghamton, N. Y.Possessed of property said HAY FEVER FOR 27 YEARS d I n Lake Erie whileTbath- Arkansasc Kan.Newton Farrls, while du"n^ Well Known New England Woman Cured by HyomelCure Was Lasting. The thousands of discouraged people who dread summer's approach because they think that hay fever cannot be avoid ed, will read with interest and gratitude the following statement from Helen F. Williams of Mansfield, Mass. "For 27 years, from the month of Aug gust until heavy frost, I have been afflict ed with hay fever, growing worse and worse each year, and of late years I was unable to attend to my work during that period. "Last summer I fortunately gave Hyo mel a trial and am happy to say that It entirely cured me and I have had no re turn of the affliction since." This letter is one of many that have come to the proprietors of Hyomel, and the results following this treatment, have been so wonderful that it is.proposed at the annual convention of hay fever suffer ers to recommend Hyomei .to all who are susceptible to this disease. Hyomei Is a treatment for hay fever that combines the latest discoveries of science and the best of common sense, Knowing that a change of climate was the only way in which relief could be obtained, the evolution of Hyomei naturally result ed. By breathing its germ-killing and healing balsams, any one can have, at any moment of the day, either in their home, the office or the factory, a climate like that of the White: Mountains or other health resorts, where hay fever is un known. Vogeli Bros. Drug Co. agree to refund thes money tio hays fevergive sufferer who u *"'" g *ov Sacramento. Cal.Convict James RobertB, one of the fugitives from Folsom prison, was can tured near Davisvllle yesterday. Denver, Col.O P. M. Bookwalter is dead here of consumption. Mr. Bookwalter was a brother of Mayor Bookwalter of Indianapolis. Niagara Falls N. Y.The Teamsters' National Union and the Team Drivers' International Union were consolidated, thus ending a war of vears* standing. J sentenceidc to three years' Imprisonment Dee n declared between in the penitentiary. - x, P1i.t8P,!irgT^ tr , e ha B the Builders Exchange League and the Buildine Trades Council. Work on all buildings will be resumed by Saturday. Lawrence. Kan.A terrific windstorm passed over this place, uprooting trees and tearing off roofs. The electric light and telephone plants were put out of service. Plymouth, Mass.Between 700 and 80C de scendants of the pilgrim, John Alden, Immortal ized by Longfellow, have gathered in Duxbury at the second annual reunion of the Alden family. Newport, Ky.Mrs. Arvllle Turner, who is liv ing separately from her husband, went to the home of Mrs. Taylof ' and at the, point of a revolver secured possession of her 6-year-old boy. Wheeling, W. Va.The limited Pan Handle passenger train, moving' at" sixty miles an hour, was derailed at Lumleys Crossing by a sudden application of the air brakes to save a track walker's life. Fireman John M. Smith of ~ ~ son* Ohlo waa killed and Engineer rtTtenZi m use '*x&%^M& '&&! Hyome ianiy f t doe not satisfac-"' John Edition, ^^M'fWC'fl^y^ ~ ^ iHI to be worth thousands and denied admission to hotels and hospitals because he is suffering from cancer, Andrew Murray of Brooklyn has been admitted to the county poorhouse here. His pockets were lined with bills when he entered the Institution. 8f\n Juan, Porto RicoDr. John Clayton Gif ford is exploring the new Luquilla forest re serve, In Porto Rico, for the bureau of forestry AUGUST njcl e, 1903. 'a^*ff! * ' Women'sWashDressez Half price*for duck, chambray and white and colored em broidered linen wash dresses an attractive little group in which you may find your size $2.75 Dresses for $1.38. $4.25 Dresses for $2.13. $15.00 Dresses for $7.50. $22.50 Dresses for $ 11.25. $25.00 Dresses for $12.50. $32.50 Dresses for $16.25. Women's Belts Half Price and less to clean up many styles of women's silk belts $1, $1.25and $1.50 kinds - Friday morning at 48c Baby Bonnets Half Price for all our dainty hand-made baby bonnets, in cluding all the late styles Friday morning only: $1.25 Bonnets, 63o $1.50 Bonnets, 75o $2.00 Bonnets, $1.00 $2.50 Bonnets, $ 1.25 Door Curtam Half Price to clean up some of our best kinds of door cur tains, Friday morning $3.50 Tapestry Curtains, $1.75 pair. $4.50 Tapestry Curtains, $2.25 pair. $8 Mercerized Cord Edge, $ 4 pair. $10 Tapestry Curtains, $ 5 pair. $10 Repp Curtains, $ 5 pair. $12 Repp and Tapestry Cur tains, some with cord edge, some with deep fringe top and bottom, $ 6 pair. .- . $17.50 Silk Repp Curtains, $8.75 pair. v. $25 Damask Curtains, with Arabian lace border, $12.50. Pongee Silk Robes Half price for demi-made pon gee silk robes, embroidered and corded effects, not many of them$25.00 kinds at $12.50. Men's Drawers Half price for jean and nain sook drawers, with elastic / ends, the 50c quality, Fri- / * day morning at 25c. Qy Men's Belts ^ Half Price for men's belts in 11 the different widths and col- fi ' ors worn this summer. Fri- /^ day morning / ^ 25c Belts for 12&C. Jt 50c Belts for 25c. CU Negligee Shirts // Half price for odds and ends # of several good kinds that nj will be cleaned up Friday f morning ' ^g 50c shirts for 25o. 75c shirts for 3 7 J4c. $1.00 shirts for 50c. h Summer Gloves l\ Half price for gray, long, lace, lisle thread gloves were $2 a pair, Friday morning 98c. Half price for black, long silk lace mitts, Friday morning 75c mitts for 37c. $2.00 mitts for 98c. Pearl Buttons Half price for white Pearl Buttons, In all sizes sold from 10c to 15c a dozen, 5c. DR. ALFRED L. COLE. at Washington. He reports the discovery of new gold streams, the soil In which is crudely panned by a few natives, and huge aromatic gum trees of an unnamed species. The Expert Specialist.. HISTORY AND SYMPTOHS. A parent may transmit this weakness to his offspring, but it is usually the result of abuse, excesses or overwork. Emissions once establish- ed have a tendency to increase. Day losses, waste in urine and marked decline often follow, together with a train of metal and physical symp- toms and the man passes from the boundaries of health into the confines of disease. He is very nervous, easily confused, absent minded, forgetful, continually possessed of doubts and fears, shy, suspicious, irritable, hates female society and would rather be alone. The system unstrung, he has headache, backache, palpitation of heart, short- ness of breath, dizziness, deranged stomach, torpid liver, weak kidneys, poor circulation, and is tired, lifeless and worn out. He lacks ambition, confidence and courage, for the tremor of weakness and disease appals his mind andhakes his body. Unfit for business, study or marriage, the jeer of men and mock of women, he suffers in secret silence, brooking over his condition. Strange as it may seem, the strongest and most robust men are often those in whom the local disturbances are the most severe. Carey's Magnesia Cement roofing, The most durable, economical and prac tical flre-proof roofing made. "W. S. Nott Company. Both 'phones. 376. DRAIN WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO? Let false modesty and distrust forbid investigation? Allow a condition brought on through heredity, ignorance or excess wreck your life? Permit former unsuccessful attempts on your part to obtain a cure deter you from obtaining the quickest, safest and surest cure? NOT IF DR. COLE ** &%T~^. For the speedy cure of these diseases that so insidiously destroy the in- tellect, strength and very manhood, secure the services of that learned specialist. He will stop those unnatural drains, with their terrible results, and restore to sound health the pitiable victim of Nervous Debility, Brain Fatigue and Wrecked Vitality. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Enlarged Prostate,, Blood Poison and Private Diseases also cured. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE MY TREATMENT at the HOME is a GREAT SUCCESS. The fact that you are qut of town and cannot call need not deprive you of services. If you cannot call, write and receive full particulars, mode of treatment, prices, terms, etc. These will be mailed vou free of cost. Ask for symptom blank. No medicines sent unless ordered. DR. ALFRED L COL E S?m t -- 24 Washington Av. 8., Minneapolis, Minn. ' ',J"\ x Office Hours9 au m. to 5 p. m., and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays10 a. m. to 12:80 p."m." i \ UPON THE SYSTEM THAT DULL THE HIND WEAKEN THE BODY AND CHANGE THE T1AN, ARE UNHEALTHY AND SHOULD BE CURED. fjfc ^M Electric JUghted-Observa tlon Cars to Portland, Ore., via Iiutte, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma Leave I Arrli Paolflo Express St. Cloud, Little Falls, Brain erd, Walker, Bemldjl, Fargo... Dakota and Manitoba Express I Minneapolis to Dniufoja f Short Line. { Sleeper tor 11:47 train ready at 9 p. m. IMDRTH-WESTERN fi* \J\J VIlLrtB "The Maple Leaf Route." City Ticket Office, 5th and Nicollet, Minneapolis. Depot, Washington and 10th av S. Tel. M. 262. I Leave | Arrive Ex. Sunday. Others Dally.|Mln'polls.|Min'polis. Hayfleld, Mclntyre, Oelwein, Dubuque, Freeport, Chi cago and East *i *10:45|*1:50 Fargo,Helena, Butte, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland am ,. pm Fargo and Leech Lake Local 10145 pm 7:05 am t 9:10 Fergus Falls, W a Up e ton, Moornead, Fargo, (Mandan Dally Ex. Sunday), Crookston, Grand Forks, Grafton, Winnipeg fB:2(f am 8:35 "Duluth Short Line" pm pm : 6:50 am t8:!5J MO.' t3:30.' TOOS TRAINS TO DULUTH AND SUPERIOR Dally. fEx. Sunday. ~ NOTE.All trains use the Union Station, St. Paul, and Union Station in Minneapolis. 19 NICOLLET BLOCK. TELEPHONE MAIN 113* TICKET OFFICE {JpMRiWNilrWHEflN Office. 300 Nic, Phone, Main 880. Union Depot. Leave. aDaily. bEx. Sunday. cSun. only. Arrive b 9:00am St. Cloud,Fargo, Grand Forks, b 4:55pm blO^Oam .. .Tintah. Aberdeen. Fargo... b 5:40pm all.Ol am blO^Oam b 8:05pm b 6:10pm Flyer to Pacific Coast IWilmar. a Falls. S. City. 1 I Watertown, Browns Valley f .. Princeton, Milaca. Duluth.. .. Wayzata and Hutchinson .. a6:0 pm a 8:40pm a 8:40pm a 8:30am all :47pm b 9:80am b 3:05pm Wi *IO:30Mp alO:10 pm b 5:40pm bl2:40pm b 8:55am a*: 15 pm a 7:10am a 7:10am a 6:55am 6.46am b 6:00pm b 12:40pm Paget Sound Kxpress . .Montana and Pacific Coast.. Breck., Fargo, G.Forks, Win'g Willmar, S.Falls. Yank.,S.City Minnesota and Dakota Express jlNEJ trcTDK/ftnovii* B Ticket Office, 000 Nicollet..| Phone, 240 Ex . Sun . Others Daily Leave . | Arrive Chicago, Milw'kee, Madison. ChicagoAtlantic Express.. ChicagoFast Mail Northwestern Limited Chicago, Milw'kee, Madison. Duluth, Superior, Ashland.. Wausau, F. du Lac. Gr. Bay Twilight Limited Duluth, Superior, Ashland Elmore, Algona, Des Moines Su. City, Su. Falls, Mitchell. Huron, Eedfield, Pierre 6a. City, Omaha, Kan. City. New Ulm, St. James. Watertown, Huron, Bedfield Des Moines, Mitchell, Su. F. Omaha Limited Su. City, Omaha, Kan. City. Mala.. 7:60 am 10:20 pm 6:00 pm 10:20 pm 5:20 pm 10:00 am 8:00 pm 7:35 am 6:35 pm 7:35 am 5:00 pm 10:00 an 4:00 pm 7:10 am 0:80 am, 7:10 am 9:30 am 4:20 pm 7:30 pm 7:30 pm 9:35 pm 8:10 pm 8:10 pm 8:10 pm 8:10 pm 10:35 am 8:45 am 8:45 aia 8:30 pm 8:10 am MILWAUKEE DEPOT. eiuca, Milwaukee & SL pam gauwaii. (June 14, 1908.) Ticket office, 328 Nicollet a v. Phone, 122. Daily. ziiJx.Suuday. xix.$at.| Leave. | Arrlra. Chicago, La X., Milwaukee. .!- 7 Milw'kee, La Crosse, Winona - 2 Chicago, La X., Milwaukee. .1* 7 CHICAGO "PIONKEE*' LTD - 9 Chicago, La X., Milwaukee.. *lo Northileld. Faribo. zK. Clty| 8::20am|* Chicago, Faribault, Dubuque.I* 8 Northileld, Faribault, Austi La CroBse, Dubuque, Bk Isl Ortonville, Mllbank, Aberdeen Ortonville, xFargo, Aberdeen[- 7 5Uaml*10:80pm 2upmj* 8:20pm OODDII :00pm|* 7:35am 25pm|*12:01pm 6:20pm :50pmi* 9:30am :15pm]zll :15am :50amIzlO :30pm :30am z 6:80pm . :00pm]* 7:15am Minnetonka trains leave Minneapolis: 6:15 a. m., *9 a. m., 1:80 p.m., s5 p. m., *B:50 p. m., 11:45 p. m. leave Minnetonka: z7:20 a. m., E8:20 a. m., elp. O a. m.,. *Sundam.. 1 p. z p.. m., *- p. m.,v*10:45 m. e y only4. 40 am 00 pm 45 pm Cedar Falls, Waterloo, Mar shalltown, Des Moines, St. Joseph, Kansas City.. Red Wing, Rochester,Osage, Northileld, Mankato Hayfleld, Austin, Lyle. Ma 7 son City 4 MINNEAPOLIS ft wash.wd H.U.A V. _ Nicollet Mouse ST. LOUI S ft. 8. re Phone No. 225. St Louis Depot. aBx. Sun. Others Daily.| Leave. Arrive Watertown and Storm Lakel Express a 8:57 i Omaha, Des Moines, Kan sas City, Mason City and MarshaXtown a 9:35 am Estherville and Madison... 5:30pm "NORTH STAR LIMITED" Chioaeo and St, Louis.. Peoria Limited 7:45 pm Omaha and Des Moines Limited 8:35pm Rock Island System Minneapolis. St. Paul & SanltSte, Marls Lv. Depot, 3d and Washington ava S. at. 0:45 ami.. 6:65 pm|.. 10:30 pm 8.00 am 1:25 pm 8:00 pm 8:00 am 1:25 pa 7:3u pm 10:55 am 11:20 am 8:00 pui. 00 am 00 pm 45 pm 55 am 55 pm 40 am 35 pm Eagle Grove. Fort Dodge..I 7:40ami *8:00 pal a 5:15 pa a 6:40 pm 8:15 in 8:15 a 7:25 am OFFICE, 888 NICOLLET AV. Phones, N.W. 2147 T.O. 628. Trains leave and arrive Milwaukee Depot Dans*. [Leave for[Arr. from Albert Lea, Cedar Rapids,I I Davenport, Rock Island,! I Mollne, Chicago, Bur-] 0:10 am] 4:55 pa llngton, Qulncy and St. ( ( Louis .' 1 8:80 ami 8:40 am ..Pacific Express, dally . ..Atlantic Limited, daily. TRA^ 6:00 pa 9:30 a a Depot, 5th and Washington avs N. 6:80 pmI. ..Dakota Express, Ex. 8:00 amlRhlnelander Local. Ex. Sun.. Sun. 17:80 am 16:06 pa , WISCONSI N CENTRA L BY. MILWAUKE E and CHICAGO Leave 7:25 a.m and 7:05 p. m. daily. Arrive 8:60 a. m. and 5:10 p. m. daily. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. PREPARED BY *-s Every Woman is interested nd should wonderft a Marvelknowabout9the SJiJ?" ABK TOtB DRtJflBIOTFOBIT. IfhecannotsupplytheBURVEL, xceptnorther, but end .ras MARVEL CO., Room ^ Times Building-, N. V. Sent by mall or express to any address), prepaid, by "*{% E. H. WEINHOLD, DRUGGIST, * 628 Nicollet or West Hotel Drugstore, 604 ' - v % Douche X * Hennepin avenue. J ',**'%- JOURNAL WANTS BEING "BIZ" S3$