The Minneapolis journal. [volume], May 08, 1905, Page 15, Image 15

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

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

                
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GOB NicoitefAve,
SDITSTIACKETS,
MILLINEEY.
Special values no old styles
or shoddy goods sold here
every garment just as adver
tised, and all this season's
styles. For suits we sold a good many
this season at $25.00.
For Tailored Suits, made of the
best materials and the latest
styles they were sold at $30,
$35 and $45.
For a lot of Ladies' Fine Shirt
Waist Suits, odds and ends, all
good styles, worth to $35.00.
For a lot
Rainproof $19.50. For Covert Jackets in tan, and
black Broadcloth Jackets,
worth $25.00.
THE SAFE WAY.
The safe way to open a safe is to em
ploy an expert safe-opener.
You might open it with dynamite, ot
course, and probably injure the con
tents, as well as the safe.
That's unsafe.
Yet millions are doing worse for
themselves than that every day.
Consider the food in your stomach,
which you ca'n'not digest, as treasures in
a safe, of which you have forgotten the
combination,
How to get into the safe without in
juring it or wasting the treasure?
Do it the safe way.
Take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They will open up the safe for you, in
a safe and expert manner and place at
your service all the treasures, on which
your health depends, that you should
take advantage of.
Any other way of doing it is like dy
Wamiting your safeinjuring your stom
ach, wasting the good food, and the val
uable energy, and time you have used
up in putting it where it is.
Any other way is reckless extrava
gance, dangerous carelessness, foolish
waste.
No other medicine* for stomach disor
ders will give you such safe, certain or
permanent results as Stuart's Dyspep
sia Tablets.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a sci
entific, specific, curative treatment for
one certain disease which, in its uni
versalitv amongst rich and poor, and in
all waits of life, dwarfs all other dis
eases of the human race by comparison.
They are so true to scientific ideals,
so certain in their curative results, so
safe and sane in
waysdoupon
upon1
IOWA
of our Cravenette
Coats, worth to
Suits
For Silk Tailor-Made
that sold for $35.00.
NORTHWEST NECROLOG-IO
WINONA. MINN.Frederick Branson Bene
dict, who came to Winona in 1S57 and has since
Jnade his home here, died at the sige of 70. For
aany years he was auditor of Winona county.
CHASKA, MINN.Otto Buschkowsky died of
pneumonia. A week ago he was removed from
Hopkins, where he- was employed in the station,
to the home of his parents in this city, He was
about 22.
ST. CLOUD, MINN.Mrs. Minnie Stullich,
aged 27. died of tuberculosis at Sauk Rapids.
Mrs. Anna M. Bisenins of St. Claud died yes
terday, aged 74.
STOVES WERE "LOADED"
Plot Laid to Blow Up Shepherds on
Montana Stock Farm.
HAMILTON. MONT.It is believed that a
plot has been laid against the lives of the sheep
herders ou the Bitter Root stock farm, belong
ing to the Marcus Daly estate. As one of the
herders started a fire some dynamite which ha
been maliciously placed in the btove, exploded
and one of the men, Charles Hainline, was
seriously ,njured.
An investigation by the sheriff resulted In the
finding of another loaded stove in a near-by
camp. A stick and a half of dynamite pre
pared with a cap and fuse was so placed that
the flames, as soon as a tire was started in the
6tove, would ignite the fuse and explode the
charge. A reward of $650 is offered for the
arrest and conviction of the guilty persons.
acting
the undigestetheir food, an all
the delicate digestive organs, that they
are indorsed by over 40,000 reputable
physicians as the very best possible
medicine you can take for all disorders
of digestion, assimilation and nutrition.
Nothing could be more unpardonably,
criminally careless, than to do, as too
many do do, destroy your health and
all possible chance of a happy old age
in' years to come, by injuring your stom
ach with dangerous drugs, when you
could so easily get safe relief by using
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
No matter whether the symptoms
point merely to a slight indigestive
derangement, or to the very dangerous
catarrhal condition of the entire diges
tive tract, which is sure to come, soon
er or later, to the confirmed dyspeptic,
wo time should be lost, but immediate
treatment begun, with Stuart's Dyspep
sia Tablets.
Even a slight headache, a feeling of
overfulness, gas eructations, dizziness,
sleeplessness and such comparatively
slight symptoms, should receive imme
diate attention for no one can tell
when the danger point is reached, where
further neglect turns the mere indiges
tion of food into the more pernicious ac
tivity of the manufacture of virulent
ptomaine, or other poisons.
No time to be lost, if the danger sig
nal tolls.
Quick action may mean life, instead
of death.
Take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Sold at all druggists. Price, 50 cents
a box. Write for valuable Free Book- atiput
Dyspepsia, to F. A. Stuart Omoa'ny,
Marshall, Mich.
Monday Evening,
THE NORTHWEST
'STORMY' JORDAN'S
CAREER AT END
NOTORIOUS FOR HIS DEFIANCE OF
PROHIBITION LAW.
State Officers Were Overruled by the
Federal Court and for Years He Had
the Only Saloon in IowaCelebrated
at Home for His Honorable Qualities.
Special to The Journal.
Ottumwa, Iowa, May 8."Stormy" Jordan,
whose spectacular career as a saloonkeeper won
him a national reputation, died at his home in
this city last week. He was a man of
strong character and marked eccentricity, strict
ly honest and honorable and generous to a fault.
These qualities made him locally famous, but
it was his successful defiance of the prohibition
law of Iowa that give him his greatest notoriety.
A character modeled after his personality and
called "Stormy" Jordan was made the principal
part In the play, "The Missourians." which
toured the country last season. Jordan's given
name was Klnsey, but the nickname "Stormy"
was the one by which he was always known.
Jordan came to Ottumwa in 1860. After work
ing some time in the packinghouse here he opened
a little saloon in a basement on South Vine street
and over the door of this he placed a sign which
read "The Road to Hell."
Many a man who came into "Stormy's" dingy
little barroom and called for the best he had
in the house was surprised when Jordan placed
a glass of water on the bar in front of him.
It was in this little room that John L. Sulli
van met "Stormy" Jordan. Sullivan called for a
cigar. Jordan placed a box before him, and
when Sullivan asked the price "Stormy," in his
usual graft voice, said, "A dollar apiece." Lay
ing down a $20 gold piece John said, "I'll take
the box," 8-nd walked out.
Soveral years later Jordan, built the Corn Ex
change saloon, the finest in the city, and was run
ning it when the prohibition law went into effect
on July 4, 18S1. A brewery in Lawrence, Ky.,
brought suit in the United States courts against
the state for damages, and Judge John Gibbons
of Chicago, then residing in Keokuk, acting for
Jordan, advised him to do likewise. Suit was ac
cordingly brought before Judge Love in the
United States court in Keokuk. Despite the ef
forts of the state officers here to close Jordan's
saloon he was permitted by the United States
court to run it until the suit was decided.
In this way he was enabled to conduct the
only saloon in Iowa, which he did until a short
i time before the prohibition law was repealed as
the case brought in the United States courts
was appealed to the supreme court and many
years passed before it was decided against him.
Jordan served three terms as city councilman.
He was 73 and leaves a wife and seven children.
FINE MUSICAL EVENT
Oratorio, "The Holy City," Presented
by Charles City Choral Club.
CHARLES CITY, IOWA.The Choral club of
this city gave a splendid rendition of Gaul's
"Holy City" at the Hildreth opera-house being
assisted by Marion Green, bass, Chicago 'Robert
Fullerton. tenor. Cedar Falls Anna Gertrude
Childs, soprano, Ce'lar Falls, anu Grace Sylvia
Burt, alto. Waterloo.
The present ition of the oratorio was under the
direction of Miss tlrtce Raymond, a local vocal
ist, the accompaniments being played bv Mrs. J.
Niemack and Miss Luelia Coffin. The theater
was crowded.
Fred Blumeenstiel this city and Miss Lottie
Kellogg were wedded at Waterloo.
Wallace Piirinjjton and a man named Potter
were bound ove- at a special session of the
grand jury at Osage, charged with holding up
and robbing Archie McOlain and a eirl named
Grace Harris, who were riding near Riceville.
rue well here is down 1,510 feet. Operations
have been suspended water wa pumped att
the rate 280 gallons a minute. Tho water
comes withirn six feet of the surface. Professor
'r
Amesand advised thes council no
ye
to dig deeper or ear either losing the
supply of water now on hand or getting a poorer
SIX TIMES INDICTED
Rockhold Said to Have Spent Deposi
tors' Money on a Woman.
CQRYDON. IOWA.Six indictments have been
returned against Alex L. Rockhold, cashier of
the late Bank of LinevlIIe, Iowa, for fraudulent
banking and embezzlement, in receiving deposits
knowing the bank was insolvent, converting
funds of the bank to his own use and receiving
and converting deposits made to said bank to
his own use. The total amount involved in the
cases at issue is something over $25,000. Stock
holders became dissatisfied and caused an ex
amination of the bank, which resulted In the
indictments.
It is charged that Rockhold squandered the
money of the bank upon a Chicago adventuress
whom he met at Kansas City.
GABNER, IOWAF. A. Keup, cashier of
the First National bank of Crystal Lake, Iowa,
has filed suit for $10,000 damages against T. L.
Thompson, a stockman, for alleged slander. Mr.
Thompson deposited $200 with Mr. Keup, and
charges that he misappropriated the money,
which Mr. Keup denies.
SUMNER, IOWA.The census enumeration of
Bremer county shows a population of 16,019
against 16,305 five years ago, a net loss of 286.
In but one rural township was there any gain.
All the towns showed a small increase. Wav
erly. the countyseat, gained 175. Chickasaw
county to the north shows a decrease of 1,111.
FORT DODGE, IOWA Knights of Columbus
from all over the state arrived today to assist
in the initiation of fifty new candidates. To
night the entire body will attend a banquet in
the armory, given Ly the Lady Foresters.
MOUNT VERNON, IOWA Max McCullough.
a member of Cornell's musical factulay of last
year, has been elected to the faculty of the
Dakota Wesleyan university at Mitchell.Miss
Josie Bosa died suddenly, from internal injuries
received in a runaway.
CATTLE PBICES HIGHER
Strong Movement to Market Felt in the
Big Hole Basin.
BUTTE. MONT.The movement of cattle this
Bpring has been unprecedented in the history
of the Big Hole basin. Nearly 12,000 head
of steers were fed the past winter, and less
than 1,000 now remain unsold. These are the
culls which promise to be worked off in the
next few weeks. About 1,000 head of those
shipped went to Portland and Seattle and the
remainder to Denver. Omaha, Sioux City and
Chicago, the eastern markets as a rule showing
the best prices. The above figures do not in
clude fat cows and calves, which constitute a
large part of the product of the basin. The
prices have ranged higher than last year.
TWO STORES ROBBED
Officers Search for Burglars Operating
at Clifford and Taft.
HILLSBORO. N. D.The robberies of stores
at Clifford and Taft herald the spring arrival
of burglars and robbers in Traill county. Sen
ator Kraabel's store at Clifford, in the western
part of the county, was entered and all the
money in the cash register, amounting to $25,
taken.
Following the burglary of the Clifford store
occurred the robbery of the farmers' store at
Taft. a siding two miles north of Hillshoro. At
the Taft store $30 had been left over night
In the safe which had not been locked. The
burglars easily effected an entrance, and besides
taking the money, secured two gold watches
and some gold rings.
Sheriff Olson at Hillsboro was not notified
until late the next day and has only a slim
clew to work upon. He has notified all the
police in near-by towns, and with his deputies
is making a systematic search.
ADVERTISES FOR WITNESSES
State May Not Be Able to Prosecute
O'Malley a Second Time.
FARGO, N. D.The state attorney's office is
advertising for two victims of a holdup man.
Last fall Sanders and O'Malley were convicted
for "sticking up" two men and were given
seven years. Both appealed. Sanders has to
serve, but a new trial was ordered for O'Mal
ley because of an error In the charge of Judge
Pollock to the jury. After the conviction the
victims of the holdup were allowed to depart
without leaving their address. They are labor
ing men and their address is unknown. O'Mal
ley will probably be permitted his liberty.
The petit jury for the district term of court
met this morning. The criminal calendar is
lighter than usual, hut there is a long list of
civil cases.
The large amount of petty thievery around
the city has led to the arrest of several young
boys. The co-operation of the parents has been
secured in tfn effort to stop the depredations,
as the officials do not wish to send the young
sters to the reform school without giving them
another chance.
The local aerie of Eagles held memorial ser
vices yesterday afternoon iu memory of four
members'who'died the past year. Rev. S. A.
Hayworth of the First Baptist church delivered
the address.
NORTH DAKOTA
k&^ w.tA,?Aatr.f.^W!M5^^ i^ji&2&tt&
MURDER DONE
ON THE HIGHWAY
OLSON OF MOHALL, A SCHOOL
TEACHER, FOUND DEAD.
Authorities Are Perplexed, but Believe
He Was the Victim of a Holdup
Left Side of His Skull Crushed with
a Blunt InstrumentFormer Home in
Minnesota.
Special to The Journal.
Minot, N. D., May S.The body of Amundus
Olson, a respected citizen of Mohall, was found
by the roadside four miles east of that place,
by a farmer named Gilseth, who was on hU
way to the town. The body was lying face down
ward, in one hand was clutched his hat and the
other hand a revolver. From all appearances
Olson had been struck by some blunt instrument,
the left side of his skull having been partly
severed.
The authorities can give no motive for the
crima except that Olson, who teaches school
northeast of the town, might have been held up
on his way home. He was 38 and had resided
in this section several years. He has no rela
tives here, but it Is believed they reside in
Minnesota, where he came from.
Telegrams have been sent thruout this section
of the state, giving a description of a suspicious
character who was around the town a few weeks
and who has not been seen since the supposed
murder.
Child-Wife Divorced.
Mrs. Clara Giles, aged 13 years, the child-wife
of William Giles, appeared before Judge A. B.
Goss in the district court today and asked that
tribunal to annul her marriage. The petition was
presented to the court by her father and guar
dian, Andrew Hammer. The court granted a
decree annulling the marriage and giving the
2-year-old daughter to the mother. The young
woman eloped three years ago with William
Giles to Minnesota, where they were married.
They reside in Bowbells, this county.
June 1 will witness the opening of the free
delivery mail service in Minot. The postofflce
department has appointed two carriers, John
J. O'Neal and Jacob Schwiatz. The business
houses will receive mail three times a day while
the residence portion will have "two deliveries
every twenty-four hours.
George W. Newton of Williston, convicted in
district court of contempt of court in selling liq
uor in violation of an injunctional order restrain
ing him from continuing the sale of liquor, has
applied for a pardon. He pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to ninety days and to pay a fine
of $250.
MINNESOTA
SIXTH DISTRICT BANKERS
Long Prairie Preparing for the Annual
Meeting This Week.
LONG PRAIRIE, MINN.Local bankers are
making preparations for the meeting of the sixth
district bankers' association, which will be held
here next Wednesday and Thursday. William E.
Lee of the Bank of Long Prairie is president. A
reception and banquet will be given the visitors
on Thursday evening at Hotel Ueichert.
The local lodge of I. O. O. F. celebrated the
eighty-sixth anniversary of the founding of the
order by giving a banquet in their hall. The Odd
Fellows' families and the Daughters of Ke
bekah were the ii.vited guests. Toasts were
responded to by William E. Lee, Judge M. C.
Tifft and Rev. C. R. Oaten.
In a game of baseball between the local high
school team and that of Little Falls the locals
were victorious, the score being 6 to 0 in their
favor.
George D. Radebaugh and Mrs. Mabel B. Cot
ter were united in marriage at the home of the
bride's parents.
Wallace Heffron and Miss Florence Hosford,
both of Burtrutn, were married at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hosford.
Final arrangements have been made for the
graduating exercises of the local hig school.
The members of the class1
are Blanchh Barber
Cassia Haskins and Eva Harkens, and Horace
Hale, Harry Sargent, Robert Perkins, Frank
McDonald and Albert Diamond. Miss Barber
has been chosen valedictorian, and Horace Hale
salutatorian. The graduating exercises will be
held June 5 when President F. A. Weld of
the Moorhead state normal will deliver the ad
dress. A class play will also be given, and
a reception to the graduates by the juniors.
The baccalaurate sermon will be preached by
Rev. c. R. Oaten. As a result of a generous
donation by William E. Lee of this place, the
high school playgrounds have been fitted with
up-to-date gymnastic apparatus.
SAUK CENTER TEACHERS
Board Engages Corps for the Coming
School Year.
SAUK CENTER, MINN.The following teach
ers have been selected to teach here the coming
year: W. Holland, superintendent Mabel Kells,
principal Elsie Burnham, assistant Edith Rud
dock, assistant Lottie Nott, eighth grade Nel
lie Vandersluis, seventh Edith Currier, sixth
Mary Monan, fifth Harriett Gilinan, fourth
Clara Tennison, third Gertrude Gllman, second
Alice Dean, second primary Jessie Burrows,
first primary.
A class of seventeen will be graduated from
the high school on June 2. They are: Percy
Lambert, Edith Campbell, Wlnnifred Cooper,
Carrie Cooper, Mary Madsen, Mary Woodbury,
Tessle Buckley, Miss Forsberg. Avis Cass, Mae
Jardine, Charlotte Swift. Lydia Grundman, Jen
nie Lovras, Benjamin Du Bois, Arnold Bock,
Montgomery, Alphonzo Barto, Percy Lambert
valedictorian and Arnold Bock salutatorian.
The Women's Federation of Clubs of this dis
trict will meet here May 16, 17 and 18.
OLD SOLDIER DROWNED
Boat of Darius Dexter Capsized on a
Cook County Lake.
DULUTH, MINN.While crossing Trout lake
in Cook county, Darius Dexter, a homesteader,
was drowned. His boat capsized in a squall.
The bods' was recovered by Coroner Houston.
Dexter was an old soldier and sailor.
The dead body of a well-dresfed man of about
40 was found in a gutter. From papers on
the body it seems his name is Harry R. Robin
son. He was a commercial traveler for a
chewing-gum house, and from the lapel button
he wore he was a member of the saintly city
lodge of the United Commercial Travelers.
F. Thompson, an aged fisherman, was killed
by a southbound Duluth & Iron Range passenger
train at mile post No. 22.
The Identity of the man was established by
a certificate of deposit for |90O found in his
pocket. Mr. Thompson was subject to fainting
spells, due. it is supposed, to his advanced
age, and it is believed he was suffering from
this weakness at the time of the accident.
BERNICK PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Former Deputy Treasurer of Stearns
County Soon to Be Tried.
ST. CLOUD, MINN.Charles A. Bernick, who
was indicted by the grand jury upon seven
counts for defrauding the county and one of
grand larceny of $3,000 from the county, en
tered a plea of not guilty to all the indictments'.
The case will be heard May 19.
The most exciting school election In the his
tory of the city wjas held Saturday afternoon,
when 1,429 votes were cast between the hours
of 2 and 7 o'clock. The following were elected
as members of the board of education: H. C.
Ervin, first ward Mrs. B. S. Hill, second An
drew' Henneman. third B. Kost, third A. D.
Doane, fifth Ebert Johnson, sixth Jacob Webb,
seventh. In a number of the wards spirited
contests were waged by the women, who cast
a majority of the votes.
FIRE AT MARSHALL
Barn and Stock Destroyed in the Cen
ter of the City.
MARSHALL, MINN.Fire destroyed John Ed
wards' barn, almost in the heart of the city,
and five-horses and a cow were burned to death,
nothing being saved from the building. The
property was owned by Miss Fitch, a former
resident, now living in New York, and was
fully covered by insurance. Kdwards, the renter,
had $400 insurance on his stock. One of the
horses was owned by Nels Nelson and was not
Insured. The absence of any wind prevented
much greater loss, as the burned building was
surrounded by other barns and near to dwell
ings. Robert Bitel's barn, across the alley, was
In flames at one time, but was saved by the
fire department with probably $100 damage, cov
ered by insurance. The total loss and damage
will approximate $1,000.
BELLE PLAINE, MINN.Dr. F. J. Bohland
and family left for Germany today for a six
months' trip. The doctor intends to take post
graduate courses In Berlin, Heldelburg and
Vienna.The directors have bought the buildings
owned by the mill company for a canning fac
tory.
LITCHFIELD^ tyINNA teachers' training
school for Meeker county will commence at the
high school building in this city on July 5.
STILLWATER, MINN.Gus Dahlln. who fell
on the street a few days ago, died at the city
hospital yesterday. He was about 55.
Corsets
The famous W. B. Corset in all
sizes, styles, lengths and materials.
No comment is necessaryevery dis
cerning woman knows them.
A
EVERYTHING
$10.00
is on every piece and on every article.
Second Combination
$8.00 bed,
$4.00 spring,
$3.00 cotton top and bottom
mattress.
$15.00
OR years we've maintained the reputation of having one of
the best rug departments in Minneapolis and the passing
of the years has cast over it the well-earned name of absolute re-
liability. We will notabsolutely will not misrepresent an arti-
cle. Here are a few examples of genuine bargains.
One seam tapestry Brussels rug, Oriental design, 9x12, $15.00.
Mixed lot of Axminster rugs, 9x12, worth $30.00, for $25.00.
American Oriental rugs, 9x12, exact copies, $35.00, Tuesday, $27.50.
Royal Wiltons, 8-3x10-6, worth $34.00, for $26.00.
Royal Wilton rugs, 9x12, worth $37.50, for $28.00.
Full line of Sanjoe and Tami Japanese rugs, just the thing for lake cot-
tages, in 9x12 sizes, $12.00, for $9.50.
150 made-up rugs, in varied qualities of goods, from 6x8 feet to 10-6x
13, from $35.00 down to $6.00.
These prices mean a saving of at least ONE-THIRD.
Splendid Carpet Bargains
AVE you seen the Martha Washington and Betsey Ross Oar-
petthe original copy.of which was made for the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution? It's one of the many choice
new things for the summer home.
Hemp carpet, yard wide, worth 20c, Tuesday, 16c.
Wire twist ingrains, per yard, only 25 c.
C. C. extra ingrains, 65c goods, 50c.
Brussels ingrain, 90c kind, 75c.
Body brussels, Bigelow and
Hartford.,. with.. an.d
and $1.40.
Large line of worsted Wilton velvets, makes the heat rug for modest
cost, per yard, $1.65.
China matting, extra heavy, worth 30c and 35c, 25c.
Closing Out Our French Wiltons
Carpets and Rugs Sold on Contract
Reliable Oriental Rugs
LDEST department of this kind in the city, and we guarantee
our lines to be absolutely of the best selection. An expert
rug repairer is always at hand.. With us rug cleaning and repair-
ing at the lowest prices, has been for years a specialty.
-----MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO.-----
Beds, Springs, Mattresses
THIthose
S is a special combination sale, particularly recommended to
contemplating lake furnishings. But no one has been
overlooked.
First Combination
$5.00 bed,
$2,50 woven spring,
$2.50 cotton top mattress.
Special price, $7.98
Special price, $10.98
Third Combination
$12.00 bed,
$4.00 sanitary spring,
$6.00 combination mattress.
$20.00
STRIKE AFFECTS
Box
STILLWATER
Fourth Combination
$15.00 bed,
$4.00 sanitary spring,
.00 felt mattress.
$27.00
the
Factory Closed Because of"
Trouble in Chicago.
STILLWATER. MINN.The William Kaiser
box factory at South Stillwater, operated in
eonntctlon with the Ecliptic sawmill, has shut
down temporarily on acc6unt of the Chicago
strike. About thirty tntn are out of employ
ment. The large portion of the factory output
went to Chicago, and Mr. Kaiser has been
notified that the use of boxes is limited because
of the strike.
The construction of the new* gas plant will
be commenced this week by Contractor Olson.
It will be built on the Hospes mill alte. 4
Onlv one offer: has been made for a farm for
the m-ooosed new site of the state ctlson. It Is
Where you* dot far does its duty.
DRY GOODS CO.
Clearance Sale in Rugs
BIG THING in Rugs and Carpets for lake-dwellers. Another good chance in Beds.
They're good for everyone, however, and the stamp of Minneapolis Dry Goods worth
without borders, $1.50
in this line must be cleared out. There is noth
ing but the best of their kind in the lot and the prices are
I extremely enticing.
8 ft. 3 in. "by 10 ft. 6 in. rugs, have always sold for $50.00, will he placed
on sale at $37.50.
9x12 rugs, which were considered excellent value at $57.50, until closed
out will remain at the price of $45.00.
Special price, $19.98
Fifth Combination
$20.00 bed,
$4.00 sanitary spring,
$8.00 felt mattress.
$32.00
Special price, $15.98
Special price, $24.98
Brass trimmed bed, all colors regu
lar $28.00 value, special, $19.75.
ownel by George H. Atwood, who makes the
offer In writing ta a low figure. The farm
comprises a little more than 100 acres and is
part of the old Schulenberg subdivision.
HASTINGS, MINN ReV. John Llndberg has
accepted a call from the Swedish Mission church
at Sherburne, Minn.
EDEN VALLEY, MINNL. E. Christ has sold
his store to W. T. Grady, a former banker of
Foley.
MAaouEm:, moa:.whrie' pjfcyib* wirt
matches the. B-yeaf-old daughter of Fred Knight
was burned xo death. Her mother w* severely
burned while trying to save, be?.
Order by Mail
Our Mail Order Department is
prompt and in every way satisfac
tory. If you can't come in person,
order by mail.
White Goods Bargains
Full corset cover, very fine nainsook, two rows of lace insertion and
beading across front and back, neck and arms edged with lace, 98c value
for 75c. Full French cover, of fine nainsook four rows of lace insertion front
and neck, and arms edged with lace worth $1.39, for 98c.
Chemise Bargains
Nainsook chemise, with rounding neck and arms finished with lace,
edge, skirt finished with wide tucked ruffle good 75c value, for 48c.
A cambric chemise, square neck and arms trimmed with torchon lace
89c value, for 69c.
Nainsook chemise, rounding neck, arms finished with dainty Valen-
ciennes lace, beading and ribbon $1.00 value, for 89c.
Drawer Specials
Good heavy quality of muslin drawers, finished with wide hemstitched
ruffle worth 25c, for 19c.
Another in good cambric, with wide ruffle finished with fine tucks
and hem-stitched hem worth 39c, for 25c.
Fine cambric drawers, with wide embroidered ruffle, seven fine tucks
above embroidery, 50c.
Another in fine cambric, finished with wide lawn ruffle, trimmed with
torchon lace insertion, hem-stitched tucks edged with torchon lace worth
$1.00, for 75c.
White Gowns
Muslin gown with neck yoke of four rows of cluster tucking, five
tucks to a cluster and two rows of embroidery, neck and sleeves finished
with lawn ruffle worth 69c, for 48c.
Muslin gown, high neck, yoke of four rows of cluster tucking, five tucks
to a cluster, two rows of embroidery, insertion, neck finished with embroid-
ery, sleeves with lawn ruffle 69c vajue, for 48c.
A good muslin gown, square neck, yoke of torchon lace insertion and)
tucking, torchon lace at neck and sleeves a good 89c article, for 69o.
A slip-over gown of nainsook, round yoke, composed of hemstitched
tucks, hemstitched ruffle at neck and sleeves 98c value, for 75c.
A slip-over gown of fine nainsook, round yoke finished with four rows
of hem-stitching, wide kimona sleeves $1.50 value, for $1.00.
Fine cambric skirt, wide lawn flounce composed of wide and narrow
tucks, flounce finished with very wide embroidery ruffle value $1.98,
for $1.48.
*IVilNNEAPOUS DRY GOODS CO.
Silk Bargain Opportunity
Black Silks
Yard-yarsd black Peaus de Soie, for dresses, jackets and coats. It's
really the most popular fabric this season. We have just received three
pieces bought at a price 'way below the ordinary figures. It's a $2.00 qual-
ity, lustrous, sheeny finish Tuesday, per yard, $1.50.
36-inch black guaranteed taffeta, new, soft rag finish, $1.25 quality,
Tuesday, $1.00.
One of the luckiest job purchases we have made in some time was a line
of guaranteed 36-inch black taffeta. We want you to see it on Tuesday,
when it goes on sale for 89c.
This Silk Remnant.Sale continues to be in favor. This is due
to the large scale upon which it was organized and the
generosity with which we allow the large-sized lengths to go into
the sale.
,.--...-------MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO
Wonderful Coat Values
EHXND everyone of these coats and prices stands the Min-
neapolis Dry Goods Company's reputation.
pend on them.
Taffeta silk coats, 29-inch, very full, made with inch plaits, plaited on
to a square yoke. Full sleeve shirred at top and plaited into cuff. Cuff
and yoke trimmed with fancy braid. Collar of fancy braid and fagot-
ting, $13.50.
A 45-inch coat, accordion plaits, square yoke, full sleeve with fine plaits
to elbow, sleeve finished with narrow cuff, fancy collar made of shirred
silk and fancy braid, $29.75.
48-inch Bedingote, full blouse, tucked front and back, full mutton leg
sleeve finished with cuff. Skirt tucked at waist line and open at side, front
and side finished with stitched bands, shawl, collar and cuffs finished with
Persian trimming $18.50.
Full length silk coats in black, at $12.50.
Full length silk coats in black and blue, $15.00.
Full length Silk coats in black, blue, brown and gray, $18.50.
A very fine line of light tan coats, in broadcloth and silk, at $35.00,
$27.50, $25.00, $23.75, $20.00 and $18.50.
MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO,
For Graduation Wear
WHITE
materials for commencement and graduation dresses.
We feel no hesitancy in saying that this is one of the
finest lines in the northwest. All the popular weaves, such as Silk
Mulls, French Lawns, French Organdies, French Batiste, Persian
Lawns, etc. _,3
Here are two specials for Tuesday:
32-inch Wash Swiss, regular 40c grade, for 33 l-3c.
45-inch Persian Lawn, fine sheer quality excellent value, 25c
BEOTHEES ABE INSANE
Young Montanan Proposes to a Belle
Whom He Had Never Met.
VIRGINIA CITY, MONT.Brooding over his
brother's plight and the beauty of Miss Belle
McKaskle of Pony, the acknowledged belle of
Montana, Is believed to have unsettled the mind
of Preston Morris, who has been committed to
the county jail upon the complaint of Robert N.
Hawkins, chairman of the board of commis
sioners.
Prwrton to the younger brother of Clyde Mor
rts. fortor uhie of the Blliitg State bank,
trho was adjudged Insane several traeks
Trouble with his eyes caused" Clyde's condition.
81nee bis wimnritTneittt It Is ssld tut Presto*
bits bean actios atMfcge]?. a& the ttatter csl-
4^
VERY ONE bears the
marks of Minneap
olis Dry Goods Co. re
liability.
Full French style in cam
bric, rounding neck trimmed
with hemstitched ruffle, 25c
value for 19c.
Full corset cover of nain
sook, rounding neck with em
broidery, insertion across
front, neck and arms edged
with embroidery, 39c value
for 25c.
Full French style in nain
sook, rounding neck with tor
chon lace, insertion across
front and neck, arm-holes
edged with lace, 39c value
for 25c.
Full French effect in nain
sook', with two rows of lace
insertion, heading across front
and back, neck and arms
edged with lace, worth'75c
for 48c.
t%
minated when he went downtown, purchased a
fine dress suit case and then went to the resi
dence of Mr. Hawkins, where Miss McKaskl*'*
is visiting, and proposed to the young lady,"*
whom he had never met, that they go to Butts
and get married, as he was all ready. i
BEDFIELD'S SUPERINTENDENT
REDFIELD, S. D.The local school board haa
elected as superintendent of school Professor
J. W. McCllnton, professor of mathematics la
the Aberdeen, a. D~ high school and a graduate
of Northwestern university, Evanston, 111.
Toe third ananal convention of the Women'*
Foreign Missionary society of Huron district.
Bakota ateeMdlst m&fewMa "HH toe held. i
i&edneld ftiajr 1&-U.
\4
.M
You can de-
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