The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 10, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

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

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SEEKING EVIDENCE
IN YOUNG CASE
Grand Jury Believes Mrs. Patter
son's Brother-in-Law Could
Tell Something.
New York, June 10.Interest in the
mystery surrounding the death of
Caesar Young, the bookmaker, last
Saturday, centered to-day in the ef
forts of the jtolice to find J. Morgan
Smith, the brother-m-law of Mrs. Nan
Patterson, in order to serve on him
an attachment requiring him to ap
pear before the grand jury and tell
what he may know of he case. Smith
and his wife left their apartments in
the St. Paul hotel Wednesday and it
Is not known where they are
Stern, the pawnbroker who sold the
revolver found in Young's pocket, in
his testimony before the grand jury,
said he was positive he could identify
the revolver and the man and woman
to whom he sold it. was given a
view of Mrs Patterson but said he
could not identify her as the woman
who accompanied the man to whom
he sold the revolver. The grand jury
expressed a desire to have Stern con
front J. Morgan Smith and then it
was learned th at Smi th had not ap
peared in answer to the summons that
had been served on him.
Stern said that the woman th at ac
companied the purchas er of the re
volver seemed to be much interested
in the weapon, and had him show her
'how to load it, fire it and eject the
empty shells. Sh took the weapon
,in her hand and snapped the trigger
two or three times while pointing it
at the floor.
The grand jury reported this atfer
noon but did not return an indict
ment against Mrs. Patterson. I was
reported that if the case is to be re
considered by the grand jury it will
not be taken up until next wee k,
A dramat ic scene occurred after
the coroner's hearing while Mrs. Pat
terson was being led back to the
Tombs. Mrs. Win. Luce, sister of the
dead bookmaker, confronted Mrs. Pat
terson and cried out. "You fiend, you
did it." Mrs. Luce tried to reach Mrs.
Patterson but was prevented by an
officer and was led away.
GOMPEBS PROMISES
HELP FOB PILOTS
President of Labor Federation
Says Organization Will Stand
Behind Strikers.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Build
ing-, Washington.
Washington, June 10.Sam-
uel Gompers, president of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor, declares
that his organization will afford all
the he lp possible to the striking mas
ters and pilots on the great lakes, now
that they have become members of
the International Pilots' association.
declares that the affiliation is reg
ular and not in violation of any sup
posed rule that no organization can
enter the federation during a strike.
Gompers refuse dt discuss the plans
of the federation in aiding the strik
ers, but declared himself hopeful of
a settlement on a basis satisfactory to
all parties. said a movement -was
on foot by members of the federation
and also of the civic federation look
ing to an amicable adjustment. Mr.
Gompers has be en advised that Ca p
tain J. M. McGregor, who secured the
charter for the masters and pilots
from the Federation of Labor, is on
his way to Washington to confer with
him and the officials of the depart
ments of coQ&merce and labor about a
settlement by arbitration, but probab
ly nothing will be done until next
week, as he is going to New York
to-day and, will not return until Mon
day or Tuesday. N proposition for
arbitration had be en received at the
department of commerce up to noon
to-day, but when it is received it will
be given consideration.
SEAMEN WON'T STRIKE
Their President Says They Will Keep
Contracts.
Cleveland, June 10.President Liv
ingstone of the Lake Carriers' associa
tion, to-day stated that President Wil
liam Penje, of the Seamen's union,
had assured him to-day th at all con
tracts made by his organization would
he carried out in both letter and spirit
and that there would positively be no
sympathetic strike.
Officials of the Masters and Pilots'
association have called the attention
of the collector of customs to what is
said to be a clear violation of the law
on the part of the carriers' in send
ing out vessels from various ports
without a full complement of officers.
President Livingstone said to-day th at
there was a law governing such cases,
but he did not think it would apply to
freight boats. added that if the
masters and pilots desired to take up
such technicalities, the carriers would
retalilate by bringing charges against
a large number of the masters and
pilots for violating government rules.
Mr. Livingston said that his associa
tion had hired a number of captains
and mates to-day and that they would,
be put aboard of vessels about ready
to sail.
The steamer A. Wolvin, the lar
gest vessel on the Great Lakes, cleared
From Lorain on her first trip, for Du
luth, to-day, commanded by Captain
Norcross, siuperintendent of the Wol
vin St. Lawrence fleet. Sh carried
a full complement of officers and men.
She carried 10,300 tons of coal. A
number of other vessels are preparing
to clear from lower lake ports.
FORMER GITY OFFICIAL
GONSESSES HIS GOILT
Milwaukee, June 10.Ambrose
Adlam, formerly city superintende nt
of bridges, indicted for bribery by the
last grand jury, pleaded guilty to
day to two amended complaints,
charging malfeasance in office.
Judge Brazee sentenced him to pay
ft fine of $100 and costs in each of the
cases or to serve two terms of
ninety days in the house of correc
tion. The fines were paid.
Pre-digested Food
4 is a wonderful help
"Quick Meal"
Grape=Nuts
Get the little book, "The Road to Well
vllle" in each pkg.
^f^N^f^^
FRUA EVENING/5
HELP NEEDED
IN FIELD WOBK
Call for Missionaries by the
United ChurchReports of
Schools and Colleges.
REV. J. N. KILDAHL,
President of St. Olaf College, Northfleld.
Special to The Journal.
Albert Lea Minn., June 10.The
collection taken to-day by the con
vention of the United Norwegian Lu
theran church for the benefit of the
home missions amounted to $803.
Messrs. John Isaksen and Lars Lar
sen were elected a committee to ex
amine the reports of the board of
trustees and the treasurer.
Professor M. O. Boeckman and Rev.
Messrs. R. Anderson of Rochester and
C. Johnson of Spokane, aWsh., and
Mrs. Peder Larsen and P.~ Gylling
were elected members of the com
mittee on missionary reports and af
fairs. Revs. Messrs. A. J. Hulteng, N
C. Brun, Q. T. Rlgh and the delegates,
Olavus Donhowe and O. C. Jorstad,
were elected members of the commit
tee on schools. Rev L. O. Wigdahl
reported on the Orpha ns home at Be
loit, Iowa.
President A G. Tuve read his an
nual report of Augustana college, at
Canton, S. The school was estab
lished forty-four years ago During
the last year a new building, 104x60,
and three stories hig h, was erected
at a cost of $35,000. The college
property is vaiued at $50,000. The
number of students has be en 175 and
graduates 21 The income amounted
to $7,000.
Rev. C. Holm of Kawaha, Iowa,
the superintendent of missions, de
scribed the conditions of the mission
ary fields in Canada, also in the south
and in the large cities. Twenty-five
additional missionaries were needed
in these places.
Rev. E Rasmussen made a re
port of the last meeting of he English
conference, a branch of the United
church. recommended the publi
cation of an official organ in English.
Rev. Messrs. E T. Quam and J.
Rasmussen and the delegates, T.
Dahl and John Johnso n, were appoint
ed sergeants-at-arms. Rev E
Slettedal, of Tacoma, Wash., spoke in
behalf of the seaman's mission on the
Pacific coast.
College and Normal.
The committee on credentials re
ported yesterday afternoon, and about
twenty-six new congregations were
admitted.
Professor O. Lockensgaard described
he aims and work of the U. C. nor
mal school at Madison. There had
be en 140 students, and sixteen were
graduat ed from the general course
and eight from the Norwegian course.
More than fifty of the students were
engaged in teaching. The income of
he school had be en about $6,000.
Professor J. W Kildahl of St. Olaf
college emphasized the importance of
a religious education. There had be en
356 students at the college this year
an increase of eleven. The Icelandic
synod- of America offered to appoint
and pay oart of the salary of a pro
fessor at the college if the Icelandic
students could be accommodated
there. Osmund Wing had given the
college $5,000 and his four children
had presented it with $1,000 each.
The total income of the school, in
cludi ng the accounts of the boarding
club, had amounted to $42,000, and
there was a considerable credit bal
ance. The net value of school prop
erty and various funds amounted to
$126,000. v^Ptjf
Missions.
Sw2R*ev.
*SfflHM8ii^Bs8^^
s-*^p TSPW w?s,^^'i,^^J^vj^
CENTRAL FIGURE IN YOUNQ MURDER MYSTERY,
i^**-*
G. A Larson of Northfleld,
I secretary for home missions, reported
1 th at the receipts of $21,000 had been vice Jolm Both, resigned.
expended, and there was a sma ll def
icit. About seventy-seven ministers
in missionary fields had received more
or less aid. The church extension
was entirely inadequate and ought to
be increased.
Rev. Drey er of Harmony secre
tary of foreign missions, depicted the
conditions of the missionary stations
of the United church in Madagascar
and China. The Chinese Mission so
ty had transferred all its property to
he United church, including the pe
riodical, Kmamissionaeren. I was
recommended that this paper be made
the organ of all the United church
missions, and th at the editor receive
a salary of $1,500.
Re\. Lund of Elroy, Wis. the
general treasurer of missions, report
ed th at the total receipts of all mis
sions, including a few other sma ll
items, reached $65,000 last year.
is paid but $200 for handling this
amount of money.
In the evening Rev. L. M. Biorn of
Zumbrota preached a sermon on mis
sions, and a collection was taken for
he benefit of the home mission
treasury.
DANISH LUTHERANS
Protest Entered Against Norwegian
Synod Conference Adjourns.
Special to The Journal.
Hutchinson, Minn., June 10.The
eighth annual conference of the
United Danish Evangelical Lutheran
church has be en adjourned after de
ciding upon Cedar Falls, Iowa, for
the next meeting place.
Two lay members of the board of
trustees, C. Skov of Racin e, Wis., and
L. Eskildsen of Hampton, Neb., -were
elected.
The report of he board of educati on
showed that 129 students had attend
ed Trinity seminary and Dana college.
The report of the chairman of the re
publican house showed th at its in
debtedness had been reduced $3,650.73
during the year.
Rev. C. C. Kloth of Fremont, Neb.,
and Otto Hansen of Argo, Neb., were
elected members of the school board,
and Rev I. M. Hansen and Rev. Neils
Damskov of Sioux City, Jorgen Jensen,
Elk Horn, Iowa, and S. Svenden,
Albert Lea members of the board of
he publishing-house.
Directors of the Blair, Neb, college
were authorized to build an addition
as soon as they can raise the neces
sary funds, a little over $10,000. Rev.
J. Jensen was elected a professor
in theology and was allow ed a vaca
tion of fourteen months to prepare
himself more fully for the position.
Six candidates for the ministry
were ordained. Fred Peterson,
Charles Peterson, M. Hansen, Ed
ward Nellsen, Charles Christensen and
N. J. Nielsen.
Rev. J. Pederson of Yankton, S. D.,
was elected editor of one of the
church papers and Rev. C. Christen
sen his assistant.
A protest was entered against the
Norwegian synod because it had de
clared the United Danish Lutheran
church a sect, and a committee, con
sisting of Revs. Messrs. S. Vig, J.
Jensen and J. Pederson, was appoint
ed to draw resolutions to this effect.
DIVISION VOTED DOWN
Swedish Augustana Synod Remains
Within the General Council.
Lindsborg, Kan. June 10. The
Swedish Lutheran Augustana synod
has adjourned to meet in Mamre Lund
church, in Stanton, Iowa, June 9,
1905. The Minnesota conferen ce
moved to sever the connection of the
synod with the Lutheran General
Council of America, but the propo
sition was voted down by an over
whelming majority and the synod re
mains an integral part of the gen
eral council.
The contributions for the support
of churches, schools, educational and
benevolent institutions last year
amounted to $1,204,813.
MEET AT ORTONVILLE
Seventh District Club Women Enter
talned in the City by the Lake.
Ortonvillo, Minn., June 10The third
annual convention of the seventh district
federation of women's clubs was held in
this city to-day The program opened by
an invocation by Mrs W. H. Matthews,
and greeting by Mrs. E. J. Miller, both of
Ortonville, and a response by Mrs. Mayp
Young of Appleton. This was followed by
the routine business of the convention,
interspersed by music, an address by
Mrs Wimer of Marshall, selected reading
by Miss Elizabeth S. Dibble of Marshall,
"The Ne Japan," by Mrs J. L. Paul of
Browns Valley, and a recitation by Mrs.
E. Netta Reppy of Sanborn.
Mrs. Charles E. Chrisman, Mrs. Ripley,
May Conway, Edna Shumaker, Carolyn
Wells and A. A. Culver were among those
who contributed to the musical enter
tainment. The program closed by a re
ception at the home of Mrs. George Kahler
at the Hotel Columbian.
v- -K-*(P s^tr
,*s^'i^^,*v,!jVT^"
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
LIFE SAVED BY SWAMP-ROOT
The Wonderit^K^eyt I^vel-
SAMPIJE BOTTXE SENT FREE
MAIL.
Swamp-Root, discovered by the emi
nent kidney and bladder specialist,
promptly cures kidney, liver, bladder
and uric acid troubles.
Some of the early symptoms of weak
kidneys are pain or dull ache in the
back, rheumatism, dizziness, headache,
nervousness, catarrh of the bladder,
gravel or calculi, bloating, sallow com
plexion, puffy or dark circles under
the eyes, suppression of urine, or com
pelled to pass water often day and
night.
The mild and extraordinary effect
of the world-famous kidney remedy,
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is soon re
alized. I stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distress
ing cases,. If you need a medicine you
should have the- best.
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.
Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and
one-dollar sizes. You may have a
sample bottle of Dr Kilmer's Swamp
Root and a pamphlet that tells all
about it, including many of the thou
sands of letters received from suffer
ers cured, both se nt free by mail.
Wri te Dr Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,
N. Y., and please be sure to mention
that you" read this generous offer in
The Minneapolis Journal. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address, Binghamton,
N. Y., on every bottle.
RUSSIANS GUARD
ST, PETERSBURG
Continued from First Page.
thermal springs in Austr ia and as he
is entitled to a liberal leave of ab
sence, it is expected that he will avail
himself of this and go either to Aus
tria or the United States to recuper
ate.
JAPS APPROACH IilAO-YANG
First Army, Engaged in Important Op
erations, Routes Foe.
Fusan, Korea, June 10.The first
Japanese army has recently been en
gaged in most Important operations.
For two days past four columns have
been reconnoiteririg^the roads toward
Liao-yang, Hai-cheng, Sai-ma-tsza
and Siu-yen, andjhave occupied towns
on those roads, dislodging the Rus
sians numbering several hundred from
each after sharp fighting. The Jap
anese casualties were sixty-five men
killed or wounded.
PORT ARTHUR'S FALL NEAR
War JSxpert Credits Chinese Stories^ of
Battle Raging Near City.
London, June 10.^-Spencer Wilkin
son writes for the Morning Post the
following summary of the military sit
uation in the far' east as it presents
itself to this acute observer:
"This morning there are one or two
plain statements of which something
can be made. -Several Chinese have
reached Chi-fiLrfrokp.' Port Arthur and
the stories-, $hf-y tell probably have
some ounc?atio?i *fy lact.
4
"To beginJWili, tl^Bugglans would
not have let thjfrA g&ule1ss they were'
uneasy about Ah^Ur position ajid their
supplies. 'Theyrsky'Wffattle has beert
raging for four days? within ten miles
of Port Arthur, jsncfthast every soldier
has left the" fortress for 4h front.
This may or may not be entirely cor
rect, but it certainly means that the
Japanese forces are in touch with the
garrison and that the investment Of
Port Arthur has begu n.
"The Chinese statement th at the
entrance to the harbor is blocked, that
large ships cannot pass, th at gunboats
and torpedo boa ts can pass at high
tide only, may likely be true, and is
important.
Russian Fleet Doomed.
"It means th at the Russian fleet
cannot make a sortie and is doomed.
This statement is confirmed by a part
of General Kuropatkin's telegram of
yesterday, in which he says six Jap
anese ships of the first class were on
Monday bombarding the coast be
tween Kai-ping and Si-ung-yuchen.
"That proves that Togo is not afraid
of the Russian squadron's making its
way out of Port Arthur.
"It also proves that on Monday the
decisive attack on Port Arthur had
not begun, for when that come s, the
first-class ships probably will take
their share in the bombardment.
"It looks as if the Japanese com
mander would be glad to draw as
many Russians as possible down to
Port Arthur, whfete, however, he need
not fight them, but may either draw
them farther south to Nan-shan, or
may embarrass them by moving off
to his right thru Pi-tse-wo.
"Probably no. strategist believes
that the Russian army can help Port
Arthur by sending forces southward,
and the prospect is that Port Arthur
will be taken soo n, as the Japanese
are ready to deliver their assault."
Details of Assault.
The Daily Mail correspondent at St.
Petersburg wires:
"Details are now at hand of the
assault on Port Arthur June 5. The
attack was by both land and sea
General Oku attacked with his en
tire force. The assault was repulsed
after an engagement of a terribly san
guinary nature, tn Russian loss be
ing considerable."
"The Petersburgski Viedomosti,
which publishes a graphic report
from its special correspondent, cred
its the statement th at the Japanese
lost one-third of their whole attack
ing force.
Kuropatkin Expects Aid
Russian Headquarters, Lioa-yang,
Thursday, June 9, 3 p. m.General
Kuropatkin is expecting reinforce
ments, which, as soon as they arrive,
will advance from Liao-yang and im
portant developments are expected.
Persistent reports are in circulation
of a battle at Port Arthur, th at place
being attacked by land and sea. Noth
ing definite is known, however, ex
cept that an attack made by the Jap
anese did not succeed.
Russians Punish Chinese,
Chi-fu, June 10.T he Associated
Press correspondent at Teng-chow,
Shan-tung promontory, reports that
the Chinese guard there has be en
unished by the officials of Teng
chow for failing to report the pres
ence of a Russian Vessel layi ng mines
among the Miao-tao islands.^
*4:
n-
Miss Jaaephine Abeln baa been appointed rural
free delivery carrier on route No. 2, at Torah,
Minn. John W. Borger has been appointed
postmaster at Klossner, Nicollet county, Minn.,
Coal Steamer as Prize.
Nagasaki, June 4$ noon.The Nor
wegian steamer Aggi, which arrived
at Nagasaki June 4 from Cardiff with
coal and was arrested for unknown
reasons by the Japanese June 7, has
been taken to Sasebo for the decision
of the prize court. The apparent rea
son for her seizure! is th at she cleared
from Cardiff for Singapore for orders,
but her cargo is said to have been
secretly destined for the Russian s.
Owing to the Aggi's inability to de
liver the coal at Port Arthur, it is
added, her cargr "^ui brought to Ja
pan for sale.
Ladies
Oxfords.
AiA
and
Bladder Remedy. Ladles latest Tan Rib
Ke..*-$2.00-
ra
Swell Summer Oxford
Ladies' latest patent
colt skin ribbon tie
the latest..$2- 0 0
Ladies' new all patent leather sum- 0 i E A
mer Oxford. $2.00 quality WliVW
Ladles' new vici kid, blucher cut 6 Efl
Oxford, fine$2.00 quality $liOU
Saturday Extras
Ladies' patent leather lace
shoes, now
Ladies' oxfords, tan and
black Ladies' tan
shoes Ladies' patent leather 2- CA
Continued from First Page.
The Portland mine remains closed
by order of General Bell, and its 500
employees will compelled to abandon
the union or leave the district.
The authorities now in control de
clare there has not for months been
a tim.e when life and property here
was as safe as they are to-day. The
'streets'a re quiet, and as those of the
-lawless element who have not fled
have be en imprisoned, no further dis
turbance is expected. The sear ch for
agitators and criminals, however, is
still being prosecuted.
Deportations Wholesale.
Deportations are the order of the
day. General Sherman M. Bell, mili
tary commander, has ordered ninety
seven members of the miners' union
taken outside of Teller county on a
special train.
"Within forty-eight hours this dis
trict will be rid of all agitators and
other objectionable men." said General
Bell to-day. "On deportation after
another will be made until none of the
men who have terrorized the district
so lo ng will be left here. W intend
to continue arresting men who are not
wanted here and they will be run out
as fast as possible.
"The unionists are scared and many
are leaving the country of their own
volition to avoid arrest and incarcera
tion. There are still some desperate
characters among the hills, however,
whom we intend getting no matter
what the cost. I running them down
there may occur some fighting, but
I do not look for any serious trouble."
STRIKES COST MILLIONS
Expense of National Gua rd Alone
Mounts to a Million.
Denver, June 10.The cost of the
various strikes in Colorado during the
past sixteen months is estimated at
$23,036,000. Of this amount, the
state has had to pay $636,000 for
maintaining troops in the field, and
the loss to strikers and others direct
ly affected in wages, etc., and to the
employers in loss of business, is
placed at $22,400,000.
With the exception of a few brief
periods, the national guard has be en
on duty in the state since early in
1903.
President Campbell of the Colorado
Mine Operators' association estimates
the loss to metalliferous miners alone
may be placed at close to $5,000,000,
and it is estimat ed th at the total cost
to the state, -with troops now in serv
ice, must ultimately reach $1,000,000.
CORONER'S JURY INQUIRES
Engineer of Train Tells of Independ
ence Explosion.
Victor, Col., June 10,An investi
gation by a coroner's jury into the
explosion at the Independence sta
tipn Monday, when over twenty men
were killed and crippled, is being
pushe d. The first witness was James
Dooner, engineer of the train that
was pulling into the station at the
time of the explosion. Dooner said
th at he had stopped about seventy
five feet from the station when some
men ran up and informed him th at
he depot had been blown up. said
th at he and his crew lighted torches
and made an investigation of the
scene and assisted the wounded.
had, he said 4
frWff?^^
made a second trip to
the station platform with the con
ductor when they tried to find a wire
by which someone had said the ex
plosion had been caused. They had
not seen any signs of a wire. The
testimony of other members of the
crew was practically the same.
PORTLAND, A N "OPEN SHOP"
Mine's President Tells How Trouble
Could Have Been Avoided.
Denver, Col., June 10.In an inter
view concerning the closing of the
Portland mine at Victor by order of
General Bell, James E Burns, presi
dent of the Portland company, said
that nearly one-half of the Portland
force were not members of the min
ers' union. "There were as good min
ers as ever handled a pick working
there," said Mr. Burns. "They are,
most of them, men with families and
they are neither law-breakers nor
JUNE 10, 1904.S3WI
0+
Child's $1.00kid shoes,
sizes8i toll
Misses' shoes, tan and
black, worth $1.00
VESTS.
Just received, a new line of
Fancy Wash Vests $2.00 pat
terns, for 6 Rfl
only
Infant's Patent Leather
Shoes, red or blue top
Children's Patent Leather
Strap Sandal
A
Btrap slippers UfV
91B9
Men's tan and black leather
Belts Saturday,
special 25c
WAR TO DEATH ON
COLORADO UNIONS
AND imK
CLOTHING
nmazi -xzz WASHiNGTON AVE, SO
Men's Oxfords.
Men's new vici kid Blucher
fords worth $3.00
Saturday
Men's new patent leather Ox
fords, button and lace Blucher
$3.00 Oxfords Satur
day Men's new patent leather Ox
fordslight soleworth
$2.50
Saturday Specials
79c 98c 39c 98c
Ladies' kid lace, here
now...
Child's 76c kid shoes, sizes QQA
5to8 J3H
Ox-
$2.00
athe Ox
Bluche
$2.50
the Ox
$1.75
Saturday, Boys'Shoes
Youth's fine vici kid and box calf,
Shoes, sizes 12 to 2, I 4
worth $1.76 9llU
Boys' fine $2 00 vici kid and box
calf lace, sizes 216 to I ft
to5% .dlaOU
Boys' fine patent leather blucher
the latestsizes 0 Afl
2Mito6 OIBVQ
Little gent's $1.60 fine vici kid and
calf, low heel, lace, sizes AQ
59c
69c
39c
59c
HATS.
We have the new swell Sailor Straws
for Summer. See them.
Only
Set Onions, 6 bunches for 5c.
Radishes or Lettuce, 4 bunches, 5c.
Pie plant, 5 lbs for 4c.
Spinach, per pk., 5c.
Sweet Green Peas, per pk., 45c.
New Cabbage, per lb, 3 c.
Cucumbers, each, 4c.
Flori da Pineapples, each 12c
doz., $1.35.
Thin-skinned Lemons, doz 12c.
California Navel Oranges, per doz.,
14c.
BEST BUTTER, HALF-GALLON
JARS, 90c.
Rich Cheese, per lb, ll%c.
Best Lard, per lb, 8c.
Quart cans large California Ripe
Olives, 45c.
Durkie's Salad Dressing, pints, 38c.
L. & Worcestershire Sauce, 28 c.
Olive Oil, %-gallon bottles, $1.25.
$1 bottles Maraschi no Cherries, 78c.
Large Silver Prunes, per lb, 9c.
Fancy Nectarines, per lb, 8c.
25c French Sardines, per can, 19c.
Mustard Sardines, per can, 7c.
Potted Ham or Tongu e, per can, 4 c.
Potted Chicken, per can 8
Pickwick Coffee, a splendid blend
of Mocha and Java, per lb,
27c.
Mexican Java, per lb, 22c.
Shredded Cocoanut, per lb, 12%c.
German Pretzels, per lb, 9c.
Rumford Baking Powder, 1-lb
cans, 25c.
Corn Starch, 1-lb pkgs., 4 c.
Fancy Japan Rice, per lb, 5 c.
10 LARGE BARS MONARCH SOAP,
32c. Large bars White Castile Soap, 19c.
Packers' Tar Soap, per box, 50c.
Washing Soda, 8 lbs for 10c.
Bluing or Ammonia, qt. bottles, 6c.
Witch Hazel, quart bottles, 28c.
Good Carpet Brooms, each 20c.
agitators. I would not refuse a man
work because he did not belong to
the union, or because he did. I
wanted the best men there and kept
weeding out the poorer ones without
reference to unions. I am a firm be
liever in what' they call 'the open
shop.' If other mine owners had
adopted my plan there wooild not be
an idle mine in the camp to-day and
there would' not be a disturbance
worthy of the name."
POUNDED HER ASSAILANT.
allsizes',
At &NE
Bargain Prices
Large lot of Men's high erade Goodyear Welt
Shoes in calf, vici and patent, I A
worth $3.00 a pair plif
Bier lot of Men's $3 50 Patent Shoes. A AC
also via and box calf, worth $3 50.. i *ffW
Fine lot of men's Shoes worth $2,60, in vici
and calf, new styles. 1 Eft
Saturday #I|3U
A
9toisy3 90C
Little gents' $100 calf low heel
Shoes, sizes 9 to 18V4, ISftA
for. D*fC
JUNE SUIT SALE...
Our Clothing Store will be very busy Saturday,
The price will attract you,
$9.50=$9.50=$9.50=$9.50
We have reduced the price of our entire line of Men's $12.50 and $14.00 Suits (40_styles in all
of plain and fancy worsteds, cassimeres, serges, cheviots, in stripes, checks
and plaids, either single or double breasted styles. Come early for best selec-
tion. Choice i
Parlor Matches, per doz., 9c.
KLEANSALL
mm
men's Shoes
Cut Prices.
Saturday Extra
Special.
$1.49
Men's $2.00 Kangaroo
Calf Bicycle Shoe, Sat
Men's Tan Russet Lace, $ I A
worth $2.00 $liOJ
Men's Canvas Shoes,
worth $1.50 69c
Men's Canvas Bike Shoes, JA^
leather or rubber sole..,.. 1
Men's Congress Calf
Shoes
75c
10
$9.50)allnistyle
SHIRTS.
Regular $1.00 values in
Men's Fancy Summer
Shirts,mohair fronts, linen,
madras and cheviot Shirts
in fancy colors.
Saturday price.. 66c
Cleans everythingmakes
old woodwork look like
newlarge wooden pails
--V ^50 Centk
Barton Port Wine, small sample
bottle free qts., 50c gal.,
$1.50.
$1.25, Stewart's Scotch Whiskey, 95c,
$1, Old Crow Whiskey, 80c.
$1.25, Hunter Rye Whiskey, 95c.
$1.25, Guckenheimer Rye, 85c.
Sherwood, Maryland's famous Rye,
full quarts, $1.
$1, Manhattan Cocktails, 85c.
A. B. C. Malt Extract,per doz., $L35.
Duffy's Malt Extract, per bot., *88o.
A. C. Beer, made of Bohemian
Hops, per case of 2 doz qts., $2.50.
Milk Lamb and spring chickens
for broiling.
Veal Roasts, per lb, 10c.
Veal Stews, per lb, 8c.
Lamb Stews, per lb, 5c.
Small Pork Loins, per lb, 9c.
Short Ribs of Beef, per lb, 4c.
New England Boiled Ham, per lt,
15c.
Hamburger Steak, per lb, 8c.
Pickled Pigs Feet or Tripe, per
lb, 8c.
Shoulder Lamb Roast, per lb, 12c.
Fancy Sugar-cured Hams, per lb
12c.
After 7:30 Saturday Night
2 lbs Valley Creamery Butter, 380,
2 doz. Egg s, 29c.
1 lb. Pickwick Coffee, 24c.
1 quart Old Crow Whiskey, 64c.
distribution
For Saturday
$1.69
at Canvas Shoes,
rubber or leather
soles, high or low
cut, for any member
of the family,
&
WM. H. VEAZIE IS DEAD
Sioux City, Iowa, June 10 H F. Carle w
seriously hurt by Maggie Thompson, an empl^X*(
of the Rutland hotel, in an effort to commit*'
criminal assault. He was arrested and prlf'Spt **J,d
ly recognized as a recently released convict from
eastern Iowa.
WARSHIP AFTER MISSING VESSEL.
Washington, June 10 Secretary Moody has
telegraphed orders to Commander Nicholson, com
manding the cruiser Tacoma, at San Francisco,
to proceed In search of the freight steamer Cone- pany expects to begin the transmission.
maugh. two months overdue. at New, city
from Chile When last heard from there were
about forty persons on board the steamer.
Once Prominent Minnesota Lumberman
Passes Away on Pacific Coast.
Stillwater, Minn June 10 William H.
Veazie, once one of the best known lum
bermen in the St. Croix valley, died at
Tacoma recently, aged 69. The Twin Cijty
Rapid Transit company lias sold several
of its old style ears to a St Paul ma*i,
who is turning them Into summer cot
tages at White Bear lake. About twenty
have been sold for this purpose The
funeral of Mrs. Harvey Olson will be held
The Isaac Staples
Sunday afternoon
towboat cleared with lumber for the
'wnuuo.
vYork i
Sout Muscatine Lumber company, and
the Kit Carson, with lumber for B.
Taber & Co, of Keokuk The Clyde left
Prescott, with logs, for DubuqueWoyk
on the pole line to Apple River Falls '|s
progressing satisfactorily, and the com-
0
We otter the following Special Bargains:
Children's dark wine 2-button, vici
kid, low shoes, sizes 5 to 8 and 8%
to 11 regular values 98c. AQr
for Saturday, pair *t^7L'
Men's North Star $2 bike shoes, all
sizes tf/ JQ
Saturday pi.tO
ladies' Oxfords. We've got some
excellent bargains in ladies' styl
ish Oxfords. I will pay you to see
what we are-Offering at OAs*
$1.98, $1.48 and J^Ot/
Men's JJow Shoes in great variety.
A a special bargain we offer Men's
North Star Kangaroo Calf South
ern Ties regular $2.50 grade, in
power to Stillwater
consumers by the middle of next month.
ard
Boys' Canvas Shoes in dark tan, a
cool and very serviceable shoe,,
sizes 2% to 5% value f\E\r
98c Saturday UUK*
Youth's North Star "Heffelfinger"
bike shoes, sizes 11 to 2 value
$1.48 gg
Saturday, pair
Girls* SlippersA big lot, bought
20 per cent below regular value and
will be sold on same basis, as fol
low s: S
Child's, sizes 5 to' 8 69c
Child's, sizes 8% to 11 79
Misses, sizes 11% to 2 89c
Young Ladies', sizes 2% to 6,
with low heels 98c
Five-strap Slippers in
vici kid with patent
tips and 5 straps hig h,
sizes to 11
*c
98c
Misses', sizes 12 to t,
$1.19