The Saint Paul globe., April 28, 1899, Page 3, Image 3

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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

                
s><xxxxxxxxxxx«xx>ooooooooo^
§ TODAY AND 8
8 SATURDAY 8
1 UARIPUfIRvTff Pfi §
gnADlunUltol&lU.g
X U/ILL SELL X
Q 200 dozen Ladies Print and Lawn AC** P «.**!_ O
Q Shirt Waists at £O|) LclCfl Q
V£ The lot is assorted in sizes from 32 to 40 bust measure, and all in Q
f^ good styles. They were made up for 75c and 50c Waists, but cir- rS
3C cumstanees came about that g-ave us the opportunity to use our cash JC
\/ In such a way that we now are enabled to give you 50c and 75c \£
£j Waists at 25c each. You will find them in our Cloak and Suit De- fi
X partmeTt THIS HORNING AT 9 O'CLOCK. X
Q In connection with the above we Girls' Jackets, In sizes 3to6,at CJ
31 purchased a lot of about 50 dozon from QBe each upwards jC
\J Ladies' Lawn. Sateen and Print Misses 1 Jackets, sizes from Bto V»
5 , T P ? rS ln MZCS V*' 36> WT* 18 >- ears ' from 98 ! upwards. /S
They are all medium and light »P W «MB. W
shades for spring and summer. At J&Afc— we offer 100 Sun or C^
They also go on sale today at HUSCr Rain Umbrellas. J\
jf the extraordinary cut price of size 20-inch, made of Fast Black \r
O Twill Cloth, assorted natural han- rS
if\ kg|n A*Xff*l« dles aml steel rods. Our low price JC
\J «JTVv «?<«OII« Is, each, for today,
V^ In the same lot we have about JB O% v
/\ ".". .'.. Zen of Girls' Gingham Wash nErO GOHTS*
Dresses, made of good, service- S^
fl able Ginghams, In neat attractive ■ £y
X styles. Sizes from 2to 8 years. I-VUC nAHrCTIA X
VV These dresses are Rood 75c to $1.00 111 I lIC UURItO IIU W
r\ values. All go on sale today" st nCDADTBtrBI?
\f the slashed price of llfirAtf I HI HBV I \S
/\ *S€i*» *>e»*»I» we are stin selling the best 64 Sf
w %P«3?G ©Cflt/ils square standard Dress Prints, in Cj
Indigo Blues, fancies and other P%
\/ And still another lot of about 10 styles at V>
?^ dozen Girls' Gingham Guimpe
fC Dresses (low neck and no sleeves), O[ 1 g-^ n unnfl y%
made of good medium styles of W2v Cl Vela Ell £2
serviceable Wash Ginghams and 3v
NX neatly made. These Dresses were Any of them are worth 4V«>c from S^
fj made as a special value to sell at the mill at present, but we have a
J^ COe. Our price today is large stock bought before the rise, Nq
Xand so we give our customers the Q'
rfBET^ *&•»**!» benefit. We are putting it rather y\
%• £a^3\j GclC^Bß* mild when we state that we are
rS STRICTLY IN IT in anything in /V
\C In Ladles' and Misses' Jackets the Dry Goods line, and we will Nq
we have a large variety, and if always sell you the best goods to £y
Vv you will take the trouble to see be had for the money.
\y ours after having seen others, we If you haven't a May Fashion V/
£N are confident that we can do busi- Sheet yet, call for one at the pat-
\f ness with you. tern counter. They are free. \f
$ HABIGHORST & GO. £
Q 233-235-237 East Seventh Street. Q
J^XXXXXXXXXXXXxXXXKXXXXXXXXiI
BISHOPS AS GUESTS
THE BANQTET OF THE MINNEAP
OLIS CHI'RCH CLUB A KOT
ADLE EVENT
BOY'S PARENTS RESISTED
Unwilling; to Have Tlteir Son Taken
In Charge by the Detectives and
I sf«l Force — New Point of Law
Decided — Lamp Explodes at a
Church Entertainment — The News
of the Mill City.
f* LOBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
%J 20 WASHINGTON AY. SOUTH.
Telephone »79K .J—l.
Two new bishops were the guests of
honor at the banquet of the Church Club
of the Episcopal Diocese of Minnesota at
the West Hotel last night. They were
Bishops Morrison, of lowa, and Edsall, of
North Dakota. Bishops Gilbert, of Min
nesota, Nicholson, of Milwaukee, Grafton,
of Fond dv Lac, Morrison, of Duluth, and
Hare, of South Dakota, were also present,
as well as a number of other Invited
guests and a majrity of the members of
the club. Altogether the occasion was a
notable one, and gave the two new bish
ops a hearty welcome. The visiting bish
ops are being entertained by prominent
churchmen.
Bishop Hare, who is at the West Hotel
as the guest of Judge Isaac Atwater,
talked very interestingly this morning*~bf
his great work among the Sioux Indians.
As is well known, he has been In South
Dakota for twenty-seven years, and when
he first began his work the Indians were
almost the sole inhabitants of the diocese.
There are now in the tsate eighty Sioux
congregations, 3,000 communicants and
about 10,000 baptized persons. He thinks
that about half of all the South Dakota
Indians are in the Episcopal church and
fulyl two-thirds of them are nominal
Christians.
RESISTED ARREST.
Boy's Parents Did Not "Want Him
Taken Into Custody.
When Detectives Stavlo and Morrlssey
undertook to arrest twelve-year-old Louis
Anderson, of Minneapolis, at his home,
820 Fourth avenue south, last evening,
the boy's parents made a forcible objec
tion. They first secreted Louis in an
adjoining room and declared that their
son should not spend the night behind
the bars. When the detectives finally re
sorted to force, the mother burst Into
tears and struggled desperately. While
one of the detectives held Mrs. Anderson
the other overpowered her husband and
finally laid hands on the boy. The de
tectives claim that he Is one of a gang
of juvenile thieves who have stolen a
number of bicycles recently.
Board Will Dine.
A supper will be given in honor of the
new board of directors of the ■ board of
trade at the Commercial club this even
ing at 6 o'clock. Owing to the short
time In which the projectors of the af
fair have had to arrange for the supper,
no invitations will be sent out, but all
Warner's Safe Cure not
only strengthens and puts in
prime order the liver and kid
neys, but also purifies and en
riches the blood.
That is why it has gained such
a world-wide reputation for its
remarkable curative effects
friends of the board who wish to attend
are requested to be present. The num
ber of plates will be limited to 250. The
supper will close early in order not to
Interfere with evening engagements.
The affair will be purely informal.
New l.nw Point Decided.
In a decision filed yesterday morning
Judge Elliot holds that a person may
legally sign as a witness to a mortgage
running to himself. The decision Is the
first of the kind in this state, and is one
of wide interest. It has been held be
fore that an interested party is a compe
tent witness to a will, and Judge Elliott
extends this rule to deeds.
The case is that of Ira F. Murphy
against Celia and Wm. H. Lang, the
Guarnty Savings Bank of Manchester,
N. H., D. P. Jones and Wm. B. Foster.
Serious Charge.
M. C. Sueflohm, a wagoner, whose
place of business is at 1822 Fourth street
south, was brought to the South Side
station yesterday afternoon and locked
up. He is alleged to have committed an
assault upon Christina and Eldie Hagel
berg, sisters, both of whom are under
seven years of age. The police also
claim that the prisoner numbers several
more small girls among his victims. He
is thirty-five years of age.
Fire Played a Part.
Fire played an exciting part during the
progress of an entertainment at All Souls'
church, Minneapolis, last evening. As one
of the cast of characters struck a tragic
attitude he accentuated his lines by
knocking over a lamp. The damage was
slight.
Battery B Inspected.
Battery B was inspected at the Minne
apolis Armory last evening before a
large crowd of visitors. The inspection
of uniforms and equipments was con
ducted by Capt. E. C. Monfort.
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIES.
Hulda J. Mattison. aged sixty-six years,
died \v ednesday at her home, 2116 Port
l? nd - §, he was the wife of S. B. Mat
tison. The funeral will be held from the
residence at 2 p. m. today, the interment
being at Lakewood. Mrs. Mattison was
born at Gainesville, N. V., and had been
a resident of Minneapolis since 1869
A special meeting of the police com
mittee of the park board was held yes
terday to consider charges against Park
Officer Mat Bros. The committee de
cided to make a report fully exonerat
ing Officer Bros.
The mining students of the state uni
versity will leave next Monday for Col
orado. For a few weeks they will spend
their time far down in the earth ob
serving and studying the practical sci
ence of mining.
The class of May, '99, Northern Insti
tute of Osteopathy, was tendered a ban
quet at the Hotel Nicollet last evening
institute Rheem, president of thl
The Realty Revenue Guaranty com
pany begun a $70,000 libel suit against
Farm, Stock and Home, SM. Owen's ag
ricultural paper. **^"S "*
M?nVso O ta R and Ca we y fl Hft
M?nt S £u n es d daV d &t "* h ° me ln B »«S
Mrs. Henrietta Lenz, aged seventv-aiv
years, died yesterday at the homlof her
south LenZ> 1321 Wash^eton ay
Mnlachy's Papal Forecast.
According to the good St. Malachy who
flourished in the eleventh century Ind
tried his hand on a papal forecast! there
are to be ten more popes after Leo XIII
before the end of the world. The predic
tions up to the present, have the singular
coincidence of cerification. His title for
the next pope is "Ignis Ardens" (burning
fire) which is borne out by the crest of
Cardinal Gottl, the Carmelite monk now
popularly considered in Rome as one of
the most prominent candidates for the
succession.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1899.
LOOKING OVER LINE
SURVEYING CREW READY TO LAY
OUT THE NEW WASH
BURN ROAD
TO TAP LANDS IN DAKOTA
Engineer In Charge Authority for
the Statement That No Time "Will
Be Lost In Beginning Operations
——Forty Milts of Track la to Be
Laid— One Termlnua t*t the Road
to Be at Blamarck.
BISMARCK, N. D., April 27.— (Special.)
— Engineer Hoffman, of Minneapolis, ar
rived ln the city today and a surveying
crew will arrive tomorrow and begin at
once t survey a line for a railroad from
Bismarck to Washburn. The enterprise
is directed by W. D. Washburn, of Min
neapolis, for whom Mr. Hoffman is act
ing. The road will extend from Bismarck
to Washburn, a distance of forty miles,
and the preliminary survey will bo com
pleted about May 15.
Mr. Hoffman stated tonight that he was
acting under direction of Mr. Washburn,
and that the road could be constructed in
two months, although it was possible
the work might be delayed. The road will
open up the large tract of land recently
purchased by Mr. Washburn in McLean
county, and will tap an excellent stock
country.
SEVEN SHOTS KIUKI).
Trouble on in Eariicsl ln the Conor
d'Alene Country.
SPOKANE, Wash., April 27.— Trouble
has commenced in the Coeur d'Alene
country. A body of armed union miners
escorted non-union men, at the point of
revolvers, from Bunker Hill and Sullivan.
Several shots were fired, but no one is
reported injured. Union men have cut
the telephone wires and communication
is practically closed. Bloodshed is feared.
After a MiNsion.
NEW PAYNESVILLE, Minn., April 27.
— (Special.) — At the home of the bride's
parents in this village, on Wednesday
evening occurred the wedding of Miss
Ivy Tuttle, of this village, to John Hoel,
of Sturgis, S. D., Rev. C. A. Ruddock
being the officiating clergyman. The
bride is a daughter of R. J. Tuttle.
Nearly $1,000 has been raised among the
business men and others interested for
the purpose of aiding in the establish
ment at this place of a Catholic mission.
Application has been made to Bishop
Trobee, of the diocese of St. Cloud.
Rev. William Wright, who has been
acting as the pastor of the Congrega
tional church in this village for the past
year, on Monday started for his future
home in Missouri.
Copper Strike in WaHhington.
TACOMA, Wash., April 27.— 1t Is re
ported that the largest copper ledges
ever discovered in the West have been
found in the Carbon district north of
Mount Ranier, and sixty miles east of
this city. The ore is said to be similar
in character and geological situation to
that found in Montana, and to be fully
as rich as that of the Butte mines.
Half Million Involved.
WINONA, Minn., April 27.— (Special.)—
V. Simpson, of this city, is about to bo
made the defendant in a suit which will
bring into question the ownership of
nearly half a million dollars. By the
will of his deceased mother, whose home
was in Boston, he was made the sole
heir to an estate valued at fully $1,000,000.
Under a claim of undue influence and the
fact that he had borrowed a large por
tion of the personal property, giving
notes for the same, the will was broken
and the estate divided equally between
himself and another brother.
Murder Suspected.
WATERTOWN, S. D., April 27.—(Spe
cial.)—Last fall an Indian was found
murdered on a reservation in Roberts
county. Officers have been working on
the case ever since, but found no clew
tlil recently. Lyman Davis, of Water
town, has been accused of being a party
to the crime. Several weeks ago Davis
mysteriously disappeared, taking a team
and carriage belonging to his mother.
He has been located in Canada. Extra
dition papers are being prepared for his
return. It is claimed the crime was com
mitted for money.
State Saengerbund.
WINONA, Minn., April 27.— (Special.)—
The annual business meeting of the state
Saengerbund will be held in this city
Sunday, June 25. The local singing so
cieties are now preparing for their enter
tainment. The affair will consist of a
concert at a local hall on Saturday even
ing and a monster picnic at Hamilton's
grove on the day following.
Hanson Sentenced.
REDWOOD FALLS, Minn.,— April 27 —
(Special.)— Judge Webber today sentenced
Charles T. Hanson, the "Lamberton
saloon keeper, to twenty-five years at
hard labor in Stillwater penitentiary.
Hanson was Indicted for assaulting his
12-year-old child and pleaded guilty to the
charge.
-»•-
ASTONISHING CONFESSIONS.
Men Have Admitted Committing
Crimes "Which Never Took Place.
Wonderful Events.
That a man on the rack, with every
nerve quivering, with every nerve drawn
to its utmost tension, with the pain in
creasing ln Intensity and violence, should
confess himself the perpetrator of crime
Is natural enough. The prospect of relief
from actual pain Is a temptation that
blinds the sufferer to the future. But it
may seem strange, and is, Indeed, one of
the most Inexplicable things ln human
history, that men have been Induced
by religious exhortations and other means
ot persuasion to sign their own death
warrants by confessing crimes actually
never committed. Such, ln England, was
the case of John Perry, executed near
Campden in 1661, with his mother and
brother, for murdering William Harrison,
steward for Lady Campden. The testi
mony against them was chiefly the con
fession of John Perry himself, but, to
the astonishment of all, Harrison, who
had been kidnapped and caried off, re
turned two years after the execution.
In ISI2 a man named Russell Colvin,
living at Manchester, Vt., disappeared,
and suspicions of foul play were enter
tained. Public opinion attributed his
murder to Stephen and Jesse Boom. Still,
as there was no definite ground on which
to arrest fhem, the excitement gradually
drew away. In 1819, however, a Mr. Boom
dreamed that he had been murdered by
two men, whom he fixed upon as his
nephews, Stephen and Jesse. The ghost
of the_murd:ered man even specified the
place of the murder, and the old cellar
hole where the mangled body had been
thrust. Here a knife and buttons were
found, which were identified as belonging
to Colvin. On this the men were arrest
ed. Stephen and Colvin had quarreled
Just before the disappearance of the lat
ter, and Stephen had been seen to strike
him with a club and knock him down.
In a short time Jesse confessed that he
and Stephen, with their father, after
Stephen knocked him down, had car
ried him to the old cellar and cut his
throat with a Jackknlfe. He further stat
ed that the next year they made away
with most of the bones of their victim.
Stephen, after a time, admitted the truth
of Jesses confession. On this day they
were convicted and sentenced to be hang
ed on the 28th of January, 1820. They
applied for commutation of the sentence,
and, as some believed their Innocence, ad
vertisements were Inserted In various pa
pers for Colvin. Not long afterward a let
ter appeared in the New York Evening
Post, signed by a Mr. Chadwick, and dat
ed Shrewsbury, N. J., Dec. 6, 1819, stating
that a slightly deranged man named,
Russell Colvin had been there five years
before. This was generally looked upon
as a hoax, but James Whelpley, of New
York, who knew Colvin, resolved to fol
low up the clew, and actually found Col-
vln at the house of William Polhemus,
at Dover t N. J., where he had been since
April, 1813.
Mr. Whelpley took him to New York,
the common council gave him means to
proceed to Vermont, and he a/rived. at
Manchester on the 25d day of December,
Th^ whoje place was Tn a state of wild
excitement. People gathered in from all
the surrounding country to see the dead
alive. A cannon, was brought out. and
Colvln was saluted by a discharge of
cannon and small arms. Stephen Boom
firing the first piece. There was much
discussion as to the motive for the con
fession, some attributing it to the effect
of imprisonment, a general sort of panic,
terror, and others to the injudicious ad
vice and exhortations of a clergyman.
DESTROYS A TOWN
' Continued (ram First Page.
bonfires now Illuminates death's wake
and is helping the rescuers to carry on
their errand of mercy,.
Kent's undertaking establishment is be
ing used as the charnel house, and a
score of the dead are now there, some
of them unidentified.
STORM IN WISCONSIN.
Heavy Rain General Throughout the
Badger State.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 27. -A heavy
rain storm is general throughout the
state tonight. It is the first storm of any
account of the season. About half an
inch of rain fell in this city up to 10
o'clock, and reports from different parts
of the state show a very heavy fall in
some sections, with damaging results.
Antigo reports a cloudburst which
lasted about forty-five minutes. The
main sewer was Insufficient to carry off
the surplus water, which flooded the
basements of buildings along Fifth ave
nue, the main thoroughfare of the city.
The wind which accompanied the rain
leveled two smoke stacks of the Antigo
roller miils.
At Madison, the storm was in the
nature of a cloudburst accompanied by a
tornado from the southwest and a fierce
electrical storm. A bolt of lightning
struck the steeple of the German Luth
ern church, shattering it. A class of
children belonging to the parish school
were ln the basement, but escaped In
jury, though badly scared by tho shaking
of the building. A telephone cable car
rying wires to the capitol, fell across
the street car trolley wire, blocking traf
fic and hundreds of telephones were
knocked out.
The cupola of the house occupied by
Robert Trestrail and Arthur Pardee was
struck by lightning - and demolished;
Brown Bros.' threshing machine building
was considerably damaged and a section
of the roof of Fauerbach's brewery was
blown off.
At Wausau the. storm was severe. A
house was struck by lightning and burned
and telephone service was badly crippled.
At Dartford, Charles Thrasher's big
store, in process of construction, was
blown down, and much damage is re
ported ln th county.
At Plymouth the house of Martin Ba
chanz was struck by lightning and the
wall paper torn off one of the rooms in
which two children were at play without,
however, injuring them.
TORNADO IN IOWA.
Storm Severe in Character and Fa
ir.! ln Its Effect.
ONAWA, 10., April 27.— A terrific wind
storm, followed by rain and hall, swept
through the valley last night, leaving
death and destruction in its wake. Over
an inch of rain fell, 'and a heavy hail
storm lasted twelve minutes. Leslie
Fume, 18 years of age, son of George
Fume, is dead.
The injured were: George Fume, fright
fully bruised, will recover; Mrs. George
Fume, back crushed and big splinter
driven through thigh; may die; Harry
Fume, aged 18, skull crushed; will die;
Lewis Larson, hired man in Fume's
bones broken; will recover; Arnt Amund
son, cut about the head; collar bone and
one leg broken; will die; Peter Peterson,
80 years old, one leg broken, scalp torn
and skull crushed; injuries fatal.
The storm was the most severe at the
home of the Fumes. The family had gone
to bed when they were awakened by a
terrific noise. The house was raised
bodily ana dashed .to pieces/ The' boy
Leslie was found d"cad 60 feet away.
Everything on the place was wrecked.
The tornado first made its appearance
at the farm of George Swenson, in Mon
roe county, and wrecked everything. The
family escaped by taking to the cellar.
The storm thence crossed over into Craw
ford county and destroyed buildings and
stock on the farms of Rev. H. J. HJos
ham, Anton Hanson, Arnt Armundson,
M. W. Dryden, George Fume and Lumley
Peters. Everything in the path of the
storm was wiped off the face of the
earth, trees being torn up by the roots
and buildings scattered to the four winds
of heaven.
STORMS IN MINNESOTA.
— r;!sr 7*
Hall and Severe Rain in Various
Parts of the State.
WAVERLY, Minn., April 27.— Lightning
struck John Bodin's barn, four miles
north of town. THe bjirn contained sev
en horses and twenty-one head of cattle,
besides hay, grain and machinery.
LU VERNE, Minn.^.. April 27.— Rock
county experienced' heY first hail storm
for 1899 last night. It was tremendous
for half an hour and accompanied hy
heavy rain. Great, damage was done.
BECKER, Minn., April 27.— There was a
terrific thunder storm here at 5 a. m.
Hail the size of walnuts fell for fifteen
minutes.
_^B_
NOVEL TARIFF TEST.
Right to Collect Dnty on Goods Sent
to Porto Rico Questioned.
WASHINGTON, April 27.— Information
has been received at the war department
that the present customs laws of Porto
Rico are to be tested in the courts. It is
intended to ship a cargo of goods from
New York to Porto Rico and refuse the
payment of the tariffs established by the
government. If payment is insisted upon
it will be made under protest, and suit
will be brought to recover the amount.
The claim will be set up that as Porto
Rico ls now a portion of the United
States it is unconstitutional to charge
customs dues for goods sent from one
portion of the country to another. The
right to make such charge is based upon
the fact that Porto Rico is under a mil
itary government, and therefore regu
lated by the military rather than the
civil laws of the United States. To this
contention the advocates of free trade
between the island and the United States
answer that peace has been proclaimed
and that military authority cannot su
persede the civil authority ln portions of
the country where there is peace.
Gulf Line Litigation.
KANSAS CITY, April 27.— Today, be
fore Judges Thayer and Phllllpps. of the
United States circuit court, J. McD
Trimble, general counsel of the K^isas
City. Pittsburg &f Gul railroad, made a
surprising move by resigning:, as one of
the receivers, withdrawing the motion to
have the case remanded to the state
court, and dismissing/ the suit in the
state court, by virtue of which Judge
Gibson appointed Robert Gilhans, E. L.
Martin and J. McD. Trimble receivers.
The last move nullified the action of
Judge Gibson, and left the case in the
hands of the two federal judges to ap
point whom they please as receivers. The
suit of the State Trust Company of New
York to foreclose the $25,000,000 mortgage
still stands on the federal court docket.
Later in the afternoon Webster With
ers, of this city, and S. W. Fordyce, of
St. Louis, were appointed the new re
ceivers of the road, and the court order
ed that Robert Gillham be retained as
general manager of the property.
m
Some Big-Eyed Fish.
Horses, giraffes and ostriches have the
largest eyes of all terrestrial animals,
but among the marine animals there are
cephalopoda, or ink fishes, which have
eyes as large v a plate.
BARGAIN PayVn^HberiTlj for ? j A. Ml
F«iwv!"^cs.i€ Jwhn ±fr/y f F/7f*o
, ites with our splendid merchandise <' # MMr V 'M I f W fll Iff
this spring. For You: The pleasure 5 V V# K^ /• / * r * fll^« k^*^
| and economy you get; for there's !
i no stumbling' over doubtful values ' BBHB^^^^^
' or old styles, and cost is not con- ]'
; sidered on "Bargain Fridays." !| ' jKKr^ CLOTHING HOUSE CO:,
i ~~ 1 J Seventh & Robert St. Rt/an Block.
EXTRAORDINARY ITEMS FOR
"BARGAIN FRIDAY!"
JoTwiH l^ fhl <neW f C k° P " ° f merc handi«e bargains, that by simply pressing the advertising button we feel that
ffw^lfinVS T t - l » ec »«»« o « r^"«»ay barßrai i ll t never *° bey ° nd aCtual facts ' and w^n you respond you
alway. find the bargains to be far in advance of the advertising- telling. These are world-beaters. Test us!
Actual $10 Coats and Vests for $3.89. || $1.50 Negligee Shirts for 48 Cents.
Black ClaY We . m 'l ke thls ltem Prominent, because j! ReVOllltJOli What a c °mmotlon they caused last Frl-
J it is-the most wonderful bargain -we > «».«v»j day Saiej . were £agt an<J furJO|M from
Worsted have ever been able to offer - We keep \ Ba.m.to6p. m. 57 dozen in one day's
Tw.ovwu it for Bargain Friday. We mentioned it < Ifl Shift sellln S- We reserved S9 dozen lor today's
Cnaf-c ***%A - aat Friday and It was a continual sell- J selling. They are as handsome shirts as
COatS and tog all day long. Why, the making $ _, . . anyone could wtel.. You ran choose
W*rc S,? n riflv° w m °. r6 H ",. ls , 18 -°unce genu- > FriCing. from dashy Scotch Madras. Frenrh Pen-
VeStS. »V £„ ™q«t- ' b °, « aJ Jf SU<y ' SPlen " angS ' Zephyr Cloth ' French Sate * n - CI *n
ded with Haircloth fit 2 ™n Piped-pad- Plaids, Silk-stripe Cheviots, made with
' ?i" 2?k ° nly; ajfain P rlc e to make a tihirt sensation sale. Bar- M -
worth »10. Bargain Friday.... gain Friday at
$8.00 SBgSNjSj Beauty =£3 W ° nder >SCH Bic * cle S>»
««• »">;™ Bargain. ?ff fttf'JS i Suit ™H? *«*ilttL?%C
$3.65. wanted to sell. < " economy. 240 , f of g 0V g p £ B a 3V^ en e ri their
He stands the t pairs as handsome \Vorsteds lUI ""J 8 * unfinished black > cheapness - lovely heather
c ,,,-t= on «=i. 5* f ln . , Bwell sUIi P cs and and blue serge, I mixtures. Some "outspoken"
Wo ?ZJ ' one £ attern « I checks as ever you saw- double-breasted, silk facing, iin color; others sedate-but
™^,. g r °° d £?*'* a " Vi C W °J n ! the , y re m ?? e Dy l , he k , lnS making ls as sturdy as the ! regular 50-centers. For
P"™™ 6^ °. r winte r. well made. ( makers. Our regular low stuff, seams triple-sewed ' Bargain Friday,
Hn? n ,n»" g &n A,J It i ! £ c -, a < price '2 & 00 ' and in most and ta P ed - trousers double •
tip-topper; candidly they 11 , stores $5.00, because they're seat and knee. Another rea- ' O1 C? ,>„*«.
rank as an $8.00 suit In any , so handsome all the samee SO n of their uocularitv ' v-KIITS.
store, but to make things , they go Ba.r«raiu Friday, Around town stores get $5 00' !
hum on Bargain Friday, i] We po p U i ar i ze the boys' I R«l. » AnroDos. Isn't
«/)/>« ]i <f*C> Q l^ l! new home and sell them" ual it? Swell
4>OiDD» i -J»/C»»£7cJ« J Bargain Friday, l| . stripes, body
i 1 And will cut 'pm as small as t ! Drifi[2fan fitting, French
Read J53.95. Iln^ r
select from— <' Black Brown ( > ? UnQci- man tays "I'll
ThlS Item 1 - a "- t oz - \ HoneSt Oxford Ser Kft s.' > C or Just to mention SSSioJ 0 ™ JR
Washington D««#o 260 pairs in ail, > POr this is enough. Wear. 2 e ? c " bo A ll '
Car*, B1^ ue , Ser p- \ FantS made up full? D^^^.. Blueßerge.mil- "*■«»• but to do it
tare- made up ln tip- , and easy fitters I Digger itary shoulder, n . , Justice at the
top shape, fine (, for —not short- < «. perfect fitting prlce - we & lye ll U I»- See it
fullV. Q inl H eS> A Sll L?*l Wnrtl n « waisted misfits <[ BOYS. P a nts, high or J^Sf^J^ » looks and
1 " II J'« and double- S VVOrklnjJ- _ S ome French bw cut vest, if els ] u « th e 50-centers.
breasted. No. 2\ * waistbands single or doul Bargain Friday,
r-io^- vir^c* ? t OZ - * ? ray l! "leil. patent buttons, ble-breasted coat. They sell OR .
Clay Worsted, soft and love- extra heavy Hke hot cakes at $10, but we /dO iLeiltSi
ly, made out of sight single IriU pocketb-a will make them fly one day, *""*'
2wav"evervltore^ is^unni^ ' i corkln' $1.50 Pants, but Bargain Friday, Ye Gods! What a line of
S',c i/,1l Acm xt S Bargain Friday, Neckwear; 300 dozen swell
these as leaders at $10. No ' -, rt rt _ Puffs Imn^rial Vnur Jn
matter who stands the loss ___ .56.95. Han V 50-^ent Silks oe^
Friday?' they g0 BaPKal " 79 Gents. -i»v •«***. bS» FHday ks : 25c
V_r „ - i Rnv«' And ll ls one— Mpn'c Here's where
<r%fi Q^ ( tj f ♦», dovss t0 suit your men s were forcing
s.out sS« Ju L T e W °?# 4 Waist rjHs " a ' h s 7 §eS
Sum, ggflg ,r, g^^filfSK
Reaillflr So' Itinle m ' Q V Y ?? i come LllIle « provements -
KCgUiar ?10. Staple as calfskin Don- and choose . Ruffled and Black, Brown,
Mpn wnln they come fhi i PS> im i alt r fn' plain ' ln Percales, Ginghams Pearl and Otter-all spring
iTien. JJI « t «V, t « a m ri d ouble soles, solid leather in- and Lawnß , n plnk and styles _and worth e\ery one
B^BviM s®?^S s^°,;fi-—
EiEH^il S ErE! -«,—>« —'" i l °Sr€E— 89 Gents.
years; worth every cent of <t1 OR ._. Mpn'c /t Rainbow like
$10. What a corking Item. . -s>l«^cJ« 1Q Glcn'l'**. Il in colors; also
Listen! for Bargain Fri- "*^ R rt ,, e » Plain brown
day, M rt 7 Talk about DOyS mixtures; reg
fllPJ QR ', lw« *> your pick-ups— TaL-a- A knee pant n . , ular 25-centers
-4»«-»«CF*J» ( c . this was like 10R.C3 ltem) mci nc i u ding DICVCIe —but Bargain
14 We're after oHOe finding dollars. *i. a 3 lines of wash " Friday.
near vouwe^i start ». 80 ° p alr s of me pants, of heavy Cans i^ripnttj
Va youw^thap'ant IteiH. Keiths Brock- pj linen crash and I^OeqTS.
Ye, item. Bicycle' ton Shoes came rerbim= handsome stripe „... They're beauti-
Trousers that ' to us under mnn ,cra&hes; also dlli= fui and riitt in
RicVCle are° U scorchers- ( cost; they were made for an HUHI black, blue and blue rod brown
DltytlC th too-loftiest ( Eastern concern who Oxford serges drefl S ™i VanV-nv
M swellest Dlaid I through misunderstandings -endless wear- "«Clia ??,mmod Rei
Men. trouierta town S d l d not «««Pt shipment. By ers, regular rough and turn- Tame u l™ 50c kind'
-made rieht in i chance we heard of 'em and ble breeches, pistol pocket, * amS wto T arn a.
line-safety flap hip pockets, \ l™™tL\«? m k<X caUS % *£% elas i lc v, waist ban .f f us " lot of bovs^nd
fob and side pockets double \ al^J^^ $3 -°° al ? 1 d f !o ° ? P ce l n<ier butt pns on big sizes. g lrls Bargain Friday,
seat of course- belt suu- f Snoes world over, all sizes They are less than half
r>nrtf>r«!- worth -'invw'iprp r> i 1 and widths— all proper colors price, for they're regular 40- s~% ez f^ m.
Here Bargain Friday !' ~ the >' «° Bargain Friday, centers, but Bargain Frl- i^enTS.
l ~ > i 1 liny,
S H*l Qfs 1Q fTonfe ' Come see that Mackintosh
-+"''"• |] •J»I»C7cJ« l\y Vl.e;nTS« worth i?«.OO for ?3.15.
CRUSHING DEFEAT
Continued from First Page.
evening they captured a Maxim gun on
the railroad. .
The fighting lasted from noon until 4
o'clock. The American loss is one man
of the Montana regiment killed and three
officers and six men wounded.
NO WORD FROM OTIS.
War Department Outlines IMnn of
American Campaign.
WASHINGTON, April 27.— The war de
partment did not receive any informa- [
tion today from Gen. Otis respecting de
velopments in the campaign about Cal
umpit. It is said now that while It was
part of the plan for Gen. Lawton, mov
ing westward from Norzogaray, to take
the rebels in the rear at Calumpit, and
crush them between his own force and
that of Gen. Mac Arthur, such was not
the only purpose of his expedition. The
principal object was to clear the country
back to the foot hills of the numerous
small bodies of insurgents who have been
harrassing the country and making life
miserable for the American troops at un
expected times and places. It is believe-'l
that Gen. Lawton has fully succeeded in
this and that when he has effected a
juncture with Mac Arthur north of Cal
umpit it wil be possible to establish a
comparatively short line of works across
country and prevent the return of the In
surgents from the north.
HEALTH IS GOOD.
So It I» Reported of Northwest Sol
diers in the Philippines.
WASHINGTON, April 27.— Under date
of Feb. 28, Maj. S. O. T. Potter, chief of
surgeons. Second brigade, Second divi
sion, in Manila, reports to the war de
partment concerning the health condi
tions of his command. The brigade at
that time consisted of the First Colorado,
First South Dakota and First Nebraska.
They had been in action and lost thir
teen killed and forty-nine wounded. It
was this brigade that moved out and
captured the water works which for some
time were In possesion of the Filipinos.
The health of the brigade was considered
excellent— better than it had been at any
time In four months. The percentage of
sick was only 8.5, including the wounded.
The food was good and included fresh
beef seven out of ten days. The tropps
had shelter tents raised on bamboo plat
forms. The surgeon recommended hel
met hats of kahkl for the hot season.
MANILA. CASUALTIES.
Additional List Forwarded to Wa.sh
lng;toii by Gen. Otis.
WASHINGTON. April 27.— Gen. Otis re
ports the following casualties:
Killed—
First Montana— Company B, Sergeant
Thomas Anderson; X, Private James
Callahan.
Twentieth Kansas— A, Private Besil
Manahan.
Wounded—
Fourth Cavalry — Second Lieutenant
Leroy Elting, hand, slight.
First Montana— Company F, Privates
Frank E. Tate, nose, slight; Adolph
McLay, Jaw, seveie; I, Edward B. Dar
vey, neck, severe.
Twentieth Kansas— Company E, Second
Lieutenant Colton H. Bell, jaw, severe;
A, Privates James W.Korahner, axilla,
severe; J, Joseph Scott, moderate; Lyle
M. Knox, shoulder, slight; Edward L.
Harris, thigh, severe.
Utah Artillery— A, Private Elmer F.
Selmer, back, severe.
Sixth Artillery— D, Private Harold K.
Blake, thigh, moderate; E, Noah B.
Land, chest, slight.
AGUINALDO'S IDEA.
Will Hold Prisoners in Hope of Get
ting Better Peace Term*.
MADRID, April 27.— The minister of
war, Gen. Polavleja, it is announced, has
received advices to the effect that Aguin
aldo Intends "to retain the American and
Spanish prisoners, as in the event of the
cessation of hostilities it will then enable
him to demand better terms of peace."
Fargo Boy Shot at Manila.
FARGO, N. D., April 27.— (Special.)—
In the list of casualties cabled by Gen.
Otis Wednesday was the name of Fred
Hansche, Company B, South Dakota
volunteers, severely wounded In the
Fhe Late Prof. D. Hayes Agnew
advised Mrs. Welchaus, wife of Dr. Welchaus of Lancaster, Pa.,
as follows: " Get a case of the genuine Johann Hoff's Malt
Extract and use it freely and liberally. No small wine
glass doses, but a good half tumblerful, or even more
every meal, and you will not have cause to
regret it."
...MAKES FLESH AND 8L00D...
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract
STRENGTH OF MANHOOD
ggfip (fw^Mrl Comes with a healthy nerve force. Your
$9-^ nervous system is the b;isis of all your
KXctli JHB^. BB&em manly viyor; so it comes that such trou
wSßf <S** jTafawll bles as Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Kidney
M .Aj&JWI Trembles, Palpitation of the Heart, etc.,
,# /mX *'&so<?lW drain the vital powers and destroy the
m^^^^^kk MANHOOD
•ffjS^aff SSfrjffi^aSErojjjSjfj Depends upon your nerve power, and
'mtWriTi'lii nerve power is Electricity. Dr. Sanden's
JggraggSt^agt^^lJflKgaSßpSfeS Electric Belt is a simple, cheap way of
ntSjUKSF^Jd^^FW&wmf-i'im getting back your Manhood if you have
EKgBaKpB wasted it. It charges your body with
vitality while you sleep at nights. Try
V&XmKUKBSBBBr&kBBJOBEiS* lt - Consult the doctor about It, or send
for the book, "Three Classes of Men," free.
SANDEN ELEGTRIO CO., *SisSg&o9fr, IPKiroUS. MINN.
Office Hours — 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sundays — 10 to 12 a. m.
3
chest. There being a well-known F:irgo
boy of the same name In Company B,
Fargo, North Dakota volunteers, it" was
feared the official report was a mistake,
especially as the dispatches from Manila
reported one North Dakotan woundrd,
but gave no name. A query wire the
adjutant genera! of South Dakota elicit
ed the information this afternoon that
there was no Hansche in that regiment.
Hence it has been concluded it must be
the Fargo boy.
British Empire.
The British Empire is now a territory
of 11,500,000 square miles, or 13.000 000 if
we include Egypt and the Soudan, mid in
this territory there is a population of
about 407,000,000, wfcich would be increas
ed to over 420,000/000 if Egypt and the
Soudan were included— a population
about one-fourth of the whole popuiat- >n
of the earth. Of the population, again,
about 50,000,000 are of English speech and
race.
-^
Groom Absent From Wedding.
A Polynesian bridegroom is conspicu
ous by his absence during the wedding
festivities. As soon as negotiations are
opened with the family of the bride, the
young man is "sent into the bush," and
there he is obliged to stay until the wed
ding ceremonies are completed.