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S Che.pcr..,,n Cotton Wash Goods-fin- qualities, f NEW YORK, |.|" Mlf |1 Ml W_ 11 if■"" 'fITII II F CHICAGO, This . Fumitllre H © All Silk Wash Silks-Checks and strips, fancy '^52 j;| U L HfH « ffISBS ' HH If ■'€'■■'' AdaittS Ex- $ To'purchas^Lf °rder to reduce our Btucl< to make 3* JD Ail Silk Wash Silks-Checks and stripes, fancy 4C>4 HP }F Iff Iff % ! XXi AdaittS Ex- { g a«for f»" pod. we offer Ihe public an opportunity 5Z a&w^S3=3^B Broadway. I ill i if §■ »"-• -oI" IJ i 1 Hi, ressßld g . S£ s ss^'si.Tgo«>tis 8 fjL Taffeta Plaids, strictly all silk, Habntai Swivels, CCCCO^^iCCC^CCCC ■ «3 » fSBM ■ » Hiia ■ »■■"•■""» ££] 9 WBH .^ Couches, worth and sell regularly at ' Iff* M«a £S Foulards, Satin Brocades, Crepon Cord. etc. QC. -v' :^ : I .., . :-; v : -™~~v~~~ $12 to $15. Now *..-..- ;; sfe 11 7£ tine qualities and worth 50c to 51 yd., choice fcUll -..'•;- > 619, 621, 623 and 625 NICOLLET AVENUE, MINNEAPOLIS. i ; -• A. full line of Hali'TreesVßeceptioa'chaira and Odd 5? ©Taffeta Faconn2--Taffeta Imprime, Taffeta Car- " - ---: . ~'. " . ~~~*~~~~*~~~~~~>~*AA^i^ >~ ww .. . * '\ ; »* ec" at le? 3 *han cost. - © 0 .nnra^if^^^^rnS-n^n^r'a^^ TUP" Pill QF Hi? TUlilE' beats strongly in this up-to-now store. His. s?l5 B"r k-"- $2.85 $ Xs™ .w°. r. th 75c. t 051 2a. i: d: SOC j. ■■■■■■ M iJI»^C Ur I HIWEi operated on the "hit and run- principle, lit- " aimSS?of „&?.&!£ pr »oti y *- K A X W --v^L^™™^^^^^^ I "~ -• r- ;-- :.., - ■ I" >r "tie prices and a quick turnover. That is the \ att«nd C d to. Mattres.es renovated.. 3»1.0U j2 © ■ a* . j reason the same goods are very seldom seen twice, and insures you always the VERY NEWEST EF- !! ~~ ~o £T~~ —'>t "~~ ?2 © llreSS feOOOS ! FECTS and the very latest prices, which means today more, VERY MUCH TIORE than ever before Bet !! tiappetS ■. .:? W © See these whether you wish to buy or not. They'll ) filld OUt abOUt it. (Hail Orders filled.) "■'•■-■■' Vj-M'.^r -•.■,••■::-.-■■ -: - V,. v ' . . - ' " 5 Wilton Rugs-Finest quality fi97.RA'9' ?t open your eyes to a few things. ]i x ....'. : . ... f - ;...,.,;,•. . . < Royal Wilton Rues, 9x12 feet VmlivU LA *"• n ' • C tSJ9U£TB SCSI JSf COft BSS^I _E9 _f____sS___ jmmi mm ■«■ mmm Mb hmm BBSBBH Hfffnwv / I_____R^ _B .--BIM^ _h aim _—_— __—■«_* ___ __ . ■ . , ollljrrnfl tvUCTS—-Best 3.11 WOOi* jJ__T Glace Whipcords—Very finest all wool imported 'o^t'>- T - - ~ 7.:' . . BH « liiW XQ&SW TQjpr \ Ingrains—A fine Hne of h'e'avy'fast colored tfSgTh^ ® L°d^hTt hMo:il e 5 ;. 50! d. at. S. L!?. y.^ 50C J.F.EVANS. H. W. mUNZEH. ADiM PICKERING. W. A. ALOEN. A. V. HAMBURG. J. F. ELWELI.. oSSWEStS^2ijS*A;;Jii £*£ X 4B Bicycle Sultlng 5 .-60 inches wide, newest QC_ 2C 2 ( "~~ ~™~~~™~~~^ ~^~^. ( fci aa"i."%"?-V-;-AVi', *1U W rseforSl-50)lird- 95c Hosiery IM . ■■ ■■■ Gloves I W£s^^?l^,£ kJS5-S^ ft " —^ ~s~ . '-:^^"? '! __ _ __,__.— «.___, I'"- • ■ *- laid by experts, yard . . /O© «P rft isS*»^fcHr Oaa«I«> Ladies'imported 2-thread ecru Maco cotton Hose, |i 9% A finirll7 •' Fine Kid Gloves, the best makers represented. Tre- w ~~ ' -^^JCl^J^'^S^S* ,qL kD B»BaG_% UOOSiS ladies' full .eamless fast black and black C n ; ||n\ la llfl E_ ill I ;<! fousse, Dent, Reynier, Adler's Chamois and Kaysers' |iat_!»#<__wit_#*mi*_4r_ EfH^im* O) A very fine dress fora very little money; the new- fancy boot top Hose, worth to 25c; choice Ub |, !■ HII ■ 111 Fll I > patent Finder Tipped Silk Glove»; guarantee ticket OHfePWaPe 116018 2< est and best at that. Boys' Bicycle Hose, full seamless fast black heavy i| ■# ■■ 11l ■■ I ■ 1 «| with each pair. : All at lowest prices. , Baking Dishes—2-quart Baking- Dish best ouadruole Q*l >T "find Ma^i- nr,ni». j^;^ v, . a '< ribbed double sole, hih' spliced heel, sizes 4E| A |, &'^::;;^::-':#v'-"=oV'--^':.~ :r. ji Special—Raninger's Pique, just the kind for the plate, satin hand engraved or '" A| &**% ?i> >£ Go.d Medal Granite Jacquards.-no better goods , 6to 10; were 25c IOC j «■ A** ■■ ? Bicycle girls, in the ff old brown* and tans, .old for burnished. Choice SI. 93 © Ig were ever made; a dozen choice- designs, warranted. : : > OTrtHT ■« 51.50 wherever you find them, Gfiftfl ~ ~^Z^Ji^^i^J^^^^ X L^ to wear or your money back; the never less C|fc ft ■ ■■ ■ ■ I _M •..'■■< VI I■lf I pair Si lull if » ■ *& ?ithaa SI yd. kind and cheap at that; Monday OUC LaOSeS' UflffePWeaP !j. |J Illff f Expert Glove Fitters". " V"«W DPapePieS © C& Crepons—just in—the newest and sv/ellest of the 20 doz. Ladies' lisle thread tights, black and ecru, |! ;■ VI W I *"■.;- N!"™^^^ ? B^MBTlLr^l^ T' 3co samples of fine laces, beautiful bits of lac* just © S asrSLS^-^HSU*".!^?^':. $1.10 a"s?: 2s. k: Dd:." h:'!^^.... 25c |! *-* u—^*«. P re, ty . „.„ I X .. Ribbons .■;: ;:^fe^^t^!^lsc#ioc » A 'w%^A~vvvvvvwvv^rf^AAA~^AAAAAA~u \ T,Hi»»'^ m^ir m,~ « Ci , ■■ / styles; regular value 6c: Monday, yd. (' Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons, narrow and wide, ' FmhrnM#.r«i c^icc m, lc ii« *, c- A „O^ l 5 i Ladies* combed Egyptian cotton combina- QC A i ' s ■.■■-'."■ V ' UttJ' JU# i black white and the rood colo-s all at lowest orice» ' fcmbroidered Swiss Muslin, real Swiss tamboured %2 2i taiod* H***%mi~ < tion suits, white and ecru; the reg.SOc kind «iOC> -. ft / : •' Ic^ili^a J ana tne °° a COl°'s« a""lOWCSt price < gfoods, 30 inches wide, a great line, 25 71 « S2 WlfaSn tSOOOS > ~~~^^ ~w~x £ ,;• •.-.;■ (l ; Special—A few pieces novelty Ribbons, summer ? pieces, per yard T2C ?S © Hndras C!oth--Best Percales, Dot Swiss, Mull. Ami jl MotlOn^ i' ' "U 7^-": '-^'^ ! l y^ ts 'S inches wide« values t;) 40c; 150 Roman'Stripes,'.ilk' go^s/veV p^tty,"" AKo W /Tfc Muslins, all this season's styles, none worth to -* C - . IIUIIUII9 ,| • - -; < i"°UU^w^^^^*lw^^ worth up to 50cyard fiOC L^ ?^ lessthanl2>4candupto2scyd.;Monday,choice*i<C < Our Czarina Velveteen Skirt Binding, all O** !' Dress Ginghams—Nice light and |i t . . W^^w - '' Arabian Sample Curtains, 50 inches wide, 3 1-2 yards ?\ J? Hemstitch Organdies-India Nainsook. Broidered colors; regular price 8c ...........; 3fO !| dark styles, cheap at 8c; Monday, yd, ;j| LaC6S -I JltW^a'itiffiid at S2 "X tn Mousselines, latest designs, correct color- 4^s^ S Hat Pins, regular 2c kind; Monday, K« '! iB 1 >»." ii": N! ( ' Beurre Venise Lace All-Overs, a very excellent 'I -~N/3«^~^~^T^rxJ^^!^ *2 ra ings; value to 30c yard; Monday.. IOC < dozen %MV < "S'oC S selection of new designs, values to $1.50, TJffl|** l>f II S3 -1 (TH ■ A lx rti HUh Cla.s Imported Sheer Novelties-Genuine ! Hair Pin Cabinets, assorted sizes in a box; « o - \ : r-«W. ; r jyard ! -" I **C Wall I 306^ 91111 PaifllS © § fh?nn^vasS«t« JI!rSJ % SWelle>t -2 SO !2^L^™t™™™^^J^^ A few odd pieces of fine silk and | Fllihl«AlfflAl«lAtt Whether you have one room or a whole house to IS 32 thing^val^es^to^7Sc^^T^^on^ y fisH* ; CtL" J. lAf - M. ' "'! satin ribbons, remnant, and odds and i| . tnIOPOiaePI6S paper, it will pay you. to see us Monday. £& ■■ ■ '^^^^ ' ~M SnlPt 111181313 > ends ' values to 3Sc- Vs.-T.i : ; , > All-overs, Puffings, Tuckings, Lace Combinations— Best Glimmer and Gilt Wall Papers for all rooms, )S © ;-'. LlliinqS I 1 200 doz Ladles' Shirt Waists, white and fancies, jl -^ A 1 '^ .. v ;| quick sellers at lowest prices. r ' ; both light and dark shades, 9-inch or 18-inch ||A -W fl^ All Wool noree/i Skirting p?J H a - i«, # ' I plain and tucked, worth to $1.25; j-ft," I ■^ffJlfS; 1 " i Special-Cambric a.nd Pique Embroideries, Narrow match borders, worth up to 12^c. Sale price.. OU « g sV^^ft!^^ \ - ■ -2W;' • | Edges a insertions, values to 25c; 9o ,; f/^ the best for inside or gg S 5^ colors, etc.; worth to 50c yard; Monday, J-^ ,; ■ _Jg_^,J fffi-.^^^ ttft*s—**» '! Laces — Everlasting .-i and,~: guipure !' " 5; ; *«, UU~S —UAXUXU^UJ^X; .LA $ colors, etc.; worth to 50c yard; Monday, .f |- LadßesMJress Skirts 5 Laces — Everlasting and guipure -: ~~~ — Usaraffik^Bt.^hs^-ffe . ; L-U^^^^^^U^^-'J^^ £* • 1&C Laaies^ iipess Skirts ia CCS i« tO 4 inches^e, v L e p s to » * S ® ™^~™™ ™~~ ™ I; 250Ladie. B^k Dress skirts, a this e-i 7R : 14c; yard .. . , uJ .I ,' < iianaiCePOllieTS .-,.;!.; ShoeOeot. x Millinery Dept. «i^ Z^SISZt&Z^F^Z^ Yr extensioa sole °^rds- the — S « Just Received a Ne^Line of Sailors. ; OllPS^tS P. n3 ■'-" ,- ' ■ '& SI ll*-2p^ -^ *&; each ■ OO |5° o c o f°r °Utm- le^ular rice $1.50 X CS Ths swellest rough braid sailor hats you OA A ' WUI Stsl>s> "■ , ■■■■■»■■■■•» . _ 'i —- ,vci .3 '. ji » _■■ ■. - ___ ■ - 1' • • " •"•• •• -• •• ••••• •• - ••-•• N»"«W fg Qk All our trimmed hats, and there are some awfully V 100 dozen Ladies' Gowns, Drawers, Skirt, and Cor- i| " .:: L/iiM- |i enamel and richly jeweled, solid gold 7Q A ( > lQe famous (queen Quality) shoes for women. $3.00 L} 2£ swell things among them, to be closed out Monday .'| set Covers, fine lace and embroidery IjQ n|i A '._ .<[ fronts, values to $2. Choice...... .. M vll Ji Oxford ties $2.50 C* \mj at a price. \ trimmed, worth up to 1.00, for 4tifcPC ? <g^C "'" "' Scissors » sterling- silver handles, extra long steel ']! "~^~ "—~^~--~^~—. V © > vvw/vvvvvvwvv . 11 50 dozen sample line of Skirts, black and colors, !' ■ 'r.,- <[■ parts, made to use, not for show alone, 150** AntiAAl r| AM |, . %£ &> Ponnal natural linen, Italian Cloth and Scotch Madras < Men's and Ladies' Linen Collars j warranted, value $1.00. Monday OSFO ifUllCai 11601. © Ml riCtlBllt?! . Cloth, 14-inch umbrella flounce, 2 extra 4- QOo • all styles and sizes worth lOe - .'! >~~~~~~~~~^. ~~^~^~^~^ ' r 2^ © White Wash Flannel, fine and soft for the «C inch corded ruffles, worth $1.50, for. 000 •;.=*'■■?• -> ::,>'-*' J - [lllllir liIS3Q If your head aches, sijrht blurs or eyes burn or *V Ch baby, a 25c value. Monday, yard lOG •~~^^«~~^^~n*v~ V ~^^ \ ""• '■■ - nr :." . J| ' SIMHMi «IB«O water, you should consult our optician. Eyes Ex- I 11l One and U/kS4a fi A « J A BUCkICS aitfl BeltS > 'OCr- .-.-r. !' 26-inch Twilled Gloria Umbrellas, silver plated ! The best ground lenses in rimless ridingbow specta- © 1 inane -anffi l^S^S-E-^ ISUOiCIeS afiiSi SSeif S i ;:... '-\ :•:,':. : f :< Coriffo hook or Dresden Handles, excellent gSffft^ The bet ground lenses in rimless ridinffbow specta- 1^ a Linens and ||^€^oo|j^;^^p^^ | Bi^ :^m^M^^^^E^^M^o^fMS^M&Mt $1,39 S LA LinenS y? bleached, heavy'quali'ty, ' colors, cut steel, handsome enamel buckles. Belts, ail 'i! -B Muslin, four-ply linen 7 bosom and ? ''";H fl" 1 ffiM K~~ t 2Ci^'fiS&»^.^..!^ $1,39 ?2 Table Linens—J4 bleached, heavy'quality, A ■!■ I colors, cut steel, handsome enamel buckles. E ffc^> i| B Muslin, four-ply linen 7 besom and J a j« ■ bi ■ "v^>^^^v>rflvv»^^^ ( ( tap 2^ made to sell at 50c a yard. Monday 0n1y... fiOG Choice entire lot :...... :...O€fCji bands, doubla back and -front, felled J H»aOi©S H®OKW6aP \ ' " ; © «^. Long Cloth-Fine quality, regular price Oft A ' v~~^~~™~~~~™x~~ seams and continuous facing, worth Net and Mull Ties, Eton Fronts, Butterfly Stock. ! JFlsl*RftS«iiinnfi fr SI. £0 for piece of 12 yards. Monday only SO©- Apt EltifarOlderV Oeof. ' < ' , __ T " ' J Bows, Chiffon Collarettes, Corliss and Imperial B««*IB IMI BBl9!l3ai|ja » © Piques. Jacquards, • India Linens. Lawns, Nain- ( '.a.fc Monday-Clearing sale of Sofa Pillowf stamped, H,' 'V. , 2 ■jb'^^«v! op. *i'~ ;<-.yfi: i Brand Linen Collars—all at lowest prices. ; * Men's silk ties the kind that BeU n<iiiallv at KO-S U^ sooks, checks, plaids and stripes, worth up *g\ ; commenced or finished, at Half Value. I m**o.%* s {. J»P-CIAL— Fine Japanese Silk Ties, extra wide and 2:>c;only ** ¥ S «o2oc yard Mondayonly 10G Lake, hammock or porch pillows, BSc quality. .. 3 9« | long; colors, crimson, champagne, orange, Qg^ 25^ g *~" —^ ■ . . - ■ ■ — ■ _— — -' —; ' - -—; - - - "___ ; ; ■_ ■ L_L_i_lL '.----': '" ~~~-'-~-" ' ■■'•■" '/■■ •--.-■■.■—■■ --■ • ■ .. „,-•. .- ... .:.' CHANCE TO DONATE APPEAL TO THE SATURDAY NIGHT CROWD ON STREETS OF MINNEAPOLIS MECHANICS' NATIONAL BODY The liiiiid Order Will Assemble in the Mill City on Tuesday — Dele gates Are Expected From All i'aris of the Country—Elaborate Programme of Entertainment Ar ranged—The News of Minneapolis. pLOBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE, " 20 WASHINGTON AY. SOUTH- Advertising— Subscriptions— Tel. 279fi J-l. Tel. 2790 i— 4. The Saturday night crowd on Nicollet avenue was given an opportunty t6 show sympathy for the New Richmond fire ■ufferers last evening. Ten ballot boxes, guarded by as many stalwart police of ficers, were located al each street in tersection, from Washington avenue to Eighth street. Every one was invited to deposit spare change in the boxes by banners labeled: "Donate here; New Richmond sufferers." When Mayor Gray and Chl*» Doyle counted up the contributions they found $518.13 on hand. Owing to the unfavorable weather of the early evening,- the plans for the prom enade were not carried out in detail. In spite of the weather, bands were out and the street for several blocks was crowded the greater part of the evening. There were nearly 1,000 one cent pieces in the boxes. UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS. They Will Hold Their Annual Con vention in Minneapolis. The national council of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics will meet this week in Minneapolis. There will be upward of 500 delegates to the national council and the national commandsry, and with them will come a number of ladies and friends. The visitors will be cared for largely by the members of the Lincoln, Jefferson and Garlield councils, of Minneapolis, who have arranged vari ous forms of entertainment. The national council sessions will be held in the First Unitarian church. Eighth street and Mary place, and will begin on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Previous to this, however, Monday the national commandery, or the uniformed branch of the order, will hold its annual meeting at the same place. Headquarters will be established at the West hotel. As far as possible, the Min neapolis Mechanics will meet the visiting delegates at the depots and escort them to the hotel. An informal reception to the visitors will be held at the West Monday evening at 8 o'clock. At the opening session on Tuesday morning welcome addresses will be made by Gov. Lind, Mayor Gray, O. B. Clark, H. A. Towne, Titus Mareck, State Coun cellor E. H. Godfrey and O. S. Derringer, to which National Councillor F. W. Pier son will respond. While the delegates are transacting business their ladles will ■visit the Walker art gallery, after lunch at the convention hall there will be a trolley car junket to Lake Harriet, Minnehaha park and the Soldiers' home. The ladies will be taken to the principal points in the city on Wednesday morning and In thft afternoon all the strangers will be given opportunities to see flour rcl'.'.s ai.d sawmills in operation. The the- ater party for the ladles will be the event of the evening. Another reception to the ladles will be given at Hotel Ryan, St. Paul, Thursday afternoon. All business matters will probably be cleared away by Friday noon and, if so the delegates will afterward be shown the reservoir, the steel plant and Como park. Expressmen Fined. Several men who were arrested for do ing an express business without the proper license from the city authorities were brought up in the Minneapolis court yesterday morning and given small fines. Seven Thousand Dollar Loss. Fire was discovered in the building at « Second street south, Minneapolis, occu pied by the Lyman Oil company, shortly before noon yesterday, and before It could be extinguished had destroyed about $7 000 worth of property. The blaze was not dis covered until the smoke was seen issuing from the windows. MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIES. Funeral services for Mrs. Anna E Hernlund will be held this afternoon, at 3 o clock, at First Swedish Baptist church. Mrs. Talulah Waldron, wife of C J Waldron, and daughter of Mrs. J. H # £& w % s> A& yesterday at her residence, i&& Garfield avenue, aged twenty-nine years. • The annual fourth of July picnic of the Immaculate Conception church will be held this year at Nelson's grove.. The Christian Endeavor societies of Oliver Presbyterian, Welsh Presbyterian and Immanuel Baptist churches will hold a union temperance service in Immanuel Baptist church from 6:80 to 7:30 this evening. » Bid Rejected. . The attempt to sell the Edison building has thus far called forth only one bid, "ft of Carter Rice & Co.. of Boston, for *47,&>0. Judge Harrison, upon the advice of the attorneys for the creditors and the l^in* n Hcome om, pany,' reJected the bid and extended the time for receiving bids until July 15. - : ;_ ■ - . PROFITS OF PIANISTS And Freakish Appearance of Many Visiting Artists. New York Sun. One of the returning pianists who is leaving this country after a stay of sev eral months admits that he has earned ?CO,OOO. This is not to be regretted, as he was an admirable artist, and such an evidence of the material prosperity of the country Is agreeable. It is a little dis couraging to have the estimate of his profits followed by the announcement of his intention not to come back here for at least four years more, as such a dis position to neglect the opportunity to make a fortune is very rarely encoun tered in the case of visiting celebrities. They are likely to return regularly so long as there is anything to be earned, and rarely evince a disposition to allow the ground to lie fallow for years. But there can be no room for doubt of the amount the pianist earned. There never Is in the earnings of great musical ar tists. Nothing is more painful than the present attempt of aspiring pianist vis itors to make their appearance as weird as possible. They train- their hair into the most freakish ways of growth, as sume the most uncanny expressions of face and look generally as miserable as they can—at least so long as they are in fiont of the camera. In the case of men provided by nature with the merely common features possessed by the ma jority of mankind, these efforts at distor tion are especially distressing. They rarely manage to suggest anything more Interesting than impending nervous pros tration and the urgent need of a comb and brush. English Letters Lead. Two-thirds of all the letters posted in the postofficea of the world are Englisk. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1899. DULUTH'S GALA DAY GOV. MM) AND SECRETARY ALGEII GUESTS OF THE ZENITH % CITY THOUSANDS OF EXCURSIONISTS Parade of Visiting Military Com , panics, Launching of the Largest Cargo Carrier on the Lakes at Superior and the Arrival of tbe North. Land Features of the Day- News of the Northwest. ::ji,^': DULUTH, Minn., June Duluth was en fete today, the presence of some 6,000 excursionists from the West and the visits of Secretary Alger and Gov. Llnd combining to make a brilliant holiday. Gov. Llnd and the members of his staff, accompanied by Col. Van Duzee, of the Third regiment, and the members of his staff, and escorted by Company E, Third regiment, . arrived in Duluth early : this morning. Military companies also came in from Morris and Anoka, Minn.; Hllls boro, N. D., and Eau Claire, Wis. These companies,, with the three Duluth com panies of i the Third regiment, the secret and civic societies of Duluth and the city fire department, joined in a parade at 11:30, which was reviewed by Gov. Lind, Secretary Alger and "Adjt. Gen. Lambert. Another ■ attraction of the morning was the arrival of ; the steamer. North Land, for her first trip of the season. Hundreds visited the handsome craft, and she .was crowded during her stay. .• '-, : This afternon many : went, to Superior to witness the launching of the largest vessel ever built at the yards of the American" Steel Barge company. Gen. Alger and Gov. Lind; were given a reception this . evening at the Spaldlng. Representative , Laybourne and A. H." Comstock - assisted them in ; receiving. The governor stood at the\ right of the secretary of war, and hundreds of people shook them by the hand. Gen. Alger said tonight, before going to his train, that, he had never, had a more enjoyable trip nor one that : was 'of ;' greater . interest. The parade J which was ]. given In honor this morning was repeated tonight for the benefit of many that had not been on hand to witness It at 11. o'clock. The j city was ; handsomely decorated, ■ and the streets tonight were brilliantly illumi nated. .., : ■;•,..".; ~'■ - ~ ■':":;■■»■.■"'■ ";.■'.:''•*■■■■.■'-•".' [■■■ The \. visiting military I companies from ( St. Paul .: and : Anoka left ' for > home - to night, as did | Gov. Lirid: and staff. Gov. Lind sent up; his card to Gen. Alger? soon i after his arrival in the : morning. ■ The general [ and the governor had a pleasant chat for about , fifteen minutes, and then they i parted, to . meet again to view | the parade from the St. Louis hotel. ' Gen. Alger has been petitioned not to allow the proposed - A transfer . of Maj. Sears, In charge .of : | river and | harbor work on Lake I Superior, >to Porto .; Rico. Gen. Alger said tonight in ' v reply to a question; that the matter will: be held in abeyance until his return tto ; Wash ington. :.-■; The ']' Garfield: Republican club and j the . G. A. : R. posts of * Duluth paid their respects to Gen. Alger today. Gen.: Alger : and ■ party left • tonight on a ' special train ? for ;- Marquelle and the Sault.'- The secretary has never exam ined i the new lock at \ the : Sault and .will do so tomorrow. GREAT CARGO CARRIER. Largest -:Vessel ! on.~-\> the ■ Lakes Launched at the Superior Yards. WEST SUPERIOR, WisT, June 17.— steel barge ■ John Sweaton, the ', largest cargo carrier on the :lakes';r was success- fully launched here this afternoon at the yards of the Superior Shipbuilding ( com pany. The launch was witnessed by fully 10,000 people, including the excursionists who are here today. . .L ' f.o- r>■ She Is completely equipped with the latest machinery for handling the wire mooring: lines; she | has- steam steering gear, a steam towing machine,, two steam windlasses, powerful ballast pumps and a complete electric lighting plant. : Her five and a half-foot water : bottom' will hold 3,000 tons of water ballast. ' : On a draft of 18 feet of water at the Soo the Sweaton will carry 8,-400 tons of ore or 280,000 bushels of wheat, while on 20 feet of water she will take 322,000 bush els of wheat or 9,670 tons of iron ore. " ■ ■• •• • —: ~—-ivni y MURDER MYSTERY. The Mutilated Body of a Jlau Found Near Fountain City. WINONA, Minn.. June 17.—(Special.)-- The mutilated body of a' 1 man, supposed to be a victim of the late storm, was found on the banks of a creek a short distance below Fountain City. An ex amination made by the authorities re vealed the fact that he was murdered, the terrible mutilation of his body being apparently to hide his identity. When found he was lying in a clump of bushes, and It was thought that he had been washed up by the overflow of the creek, the mutilation being the result of buffet- Ing he received while in the water. A thorough examination of the body showed that the face and a part of the skull had been removed, while the arms and legs had been cut and slashed in a terrible manner. The body was entirely devoid of clothing, and though a strict search of the vicinity was made, nothing in the shape of clothing was found. The physicians who examined the body were of the opinion that the victim had been dead about a week. The body has betn taken to Fountain City, and will be held pending an investigation. SYNOD AT SPRING GROVE. Question of Church Government Discussed by Lutherans. SPRING GROVE, Minn., June 17.—The Norwegian Lutheran synod today con tinued the discussion of the right princi ples of church governn>enjt, .which were stated to be the following: "Christ has constituted ho other gov ernment in His church ; jM%n\ that which is exercised by His ownMFCfrdr This word is entrusted to the congregation, not to any particular class in^lt], iahough the public preaching of His.", worj according to His command is to bsecSohf: by persons who have particularly 4tMb -called to do this. In all things nolT_decli3ed by the word of God the congregation is the highest authority. The chupch govern ment, which demands obedience because it is the government, sete up a hierarchy or tyranny. The formation of a society of congregations is mot .directly com manded by God, but follpwS from the na ture of faith and love. |jA. society of con gregations has no right to curtail the liberty of the individual congregation, as a society of congregations is governed according to the same principles as the individual congregation." Boy With a Gun. SAUK CENTER, Minn., June 17.—While little Kenneth Appelt, ten years of age, was playing with a single-barrel, muzzle loading shot gun, he probably attempted to flre it off, when the barrel exploded, driving the breech-pin into his forehead and badly crushing his skull. He waa car ried to the home of his grandfather, S. Pendergast, and medical aid summoned, but he died in about an hour. Epvrorth Convention. ALEXANDRIA, Minn., June 17.—The St. Cloud district Epworth league convention la In session here. The big session was tonight, when Bishop Joyce delivered an address on the "Missionary Tour in the Orient." Sunday evening Presiding Elder McKaig will preach. Pastors In Session. WACONIA, Minn., June 17.—A con ference of pastors of the Evangelical Lutheran is in session here. There are 175 pastors from Minnesota and the Dakotas present. Meetings will be held daily till Wednesday next. Fire at Lead. LEAD, S. D., June 17.—Fire destroyed the buildings, machinery and lumber of the Fish & Hunter Lumber company, located in this city. The cause of the flre is unknown, but it was probably the boil er. Loss, $25,000; insurance, $6,000. The company carries on business over the en tire hills. MEDALS FOR LIFE SAVING. Heroes and Heroines Come From All Sections of tlie Country. From the Century. For many years before the United States life-saving service was established the Massachusetts Humane society main tained, along the coast of that state, houses of refuge for shipwrecked sailors, and stations equipped with life-saving ap paratus in charge of keepers, who, when the emergency arose, summoned volun teer crews. This volunteer life-saving service is still kept up and is able not only to render effective assistance to the regular government crews, but occasion ally also to save life when the nearest United States life-saving station is too far from the scene of disaster for the crew to arrive in time. The rivalry be tween these two corps has been most generous. There have been no bicker ings, no attempts of one to outwit the other, but a singleness of impulse to serve in the cause of humanity. Nat urally, the gold and silver medals award ed by the United States government for heroism displayed in saving life have been more frequently bestowed upon members of the' regular service, as this extends along our entire seaboard and lake coast, but the volunteer corps has had its share of honor. But by far the greater number of med als for heroism displayed in saving life from drowning have been awarded to in dividuals —people from the most varied walks of life, men of high social position, Western Tndlans, a Southern negro, pleasure seekers along the coast, a Jap anese cabin steward, steamboat men and officers and men of the United States army, navy and revenue service. Every section of the country seems to have con tributed its hero or heroines on that roll. A number of women hold silver medals, and two women the gold medal. Silver medals have also been awarded to mere boys and girls for displays of daring far beyond their years. Frederic Kernochan was a lad when he received a silver medal for saving a woman from drowning in the Navcsink river, near Highlands, N. J., and Marie D. Parsons, a girl of only ten years, when she rescued a child at Fireplace, L I. Nor was Edith Morgan, of Hamline, Mich., much beyond girlhood when she tried, with her father and brother, to row to a vessel capsized three miles out. Beaten back by the heavy waves, she aided lr clearing away the logs and driftwood from the beach bq as to make a track for the surfboat. At a previous rescue sho had stood for six hours in the snow hauling at the life line in landing pallors from a wreck. Would I could add to this record those unknown heroes—"greater than those who are known"—whose heroism lacks r human reward because they not only riske-1 but lost their lives In the emlenvor to save others. Would there were a roll HAC ING E.VrHKSSIOX. —— I of the unhonored and unsung! The medal list is a long one, but the roll of the perished longer. Occasionally a me morial like the Brckaw field at Prince ton, which commemorated the heroism of Frederick Brokaw, the Princeton stu dent who gave his life to save two serv ants from drowning, reminds us of one of another of these sacrifices. But far more frequently a grave in an unfrequented churchyard, or a proud pang in a wo man's heart, is the only memorial of the "unknown hero." SIMS jM fikl H __)£S*^ lira fr Ri Strength? Where la the ylgror ffiveii you by nature? Where your manly bearing-, your hearty rasp of the hand? Have you wasted It in excesses and dissipa:ion? It it frone? la th« world full of bitter«e»s to you? Are your days, spent In brooding 1 over your trouble and your niyhta in restless tossing? Can Testify From Bxpsrlescs to the Remedial Power of ths Belt. • Dr. A. T. Bandeu, Minneapolis, Minn.— Dear Sir: I received the ■uspenoor.v and return thaulci for the same. 1 can.from.experience, testify to the remedial power of your bells. and recommend them to parsoas ■uCferinjt from narrom debility and allied ailments. \our« retpecUully, , - R. S. HUNT. Tower Oily. N. D. CUAin]«Uu I* I if* ~ It makes life a pleasure to lire by restoring the vigor of £!9Clllvliy 19 bIT 9 manhood and womanhood. Are you weak? If no. try it. - •■■■■.-•-- ' . Feel the Joyom energy filling yonr nerves; feel the warm blood rourtlnv through your vein*. Muring health and strength. The belu are perfeotly Inialated, and durable, and can le worn by different member* ot the tame family. Read Dr. Sanden'i book— FUEß—whtob 1« tent closely lealed upon request only. It Is full of vuloabl* Information to weak men and women. : It explaius why medicine fail* and : Dr. saudeai Bolt cures. Book fie*. Call or addreu Sanden Electric Go,,^'pfiSU MisineapoSli, Minn. Office Hours—9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sundays—lo to 12 a. m. "Won by a Neck." I mbrella Diplomacy. A man with an umbre'la was walrng in the rain; an umbrel aless frien.l joi ml him and shared the protection. The um brella owner noticed that now he \vns getting only half protection, as th > rain and the drippings from the umbrell i . a well fell on one shr-u'der. Saeing a ot < r friend without an timbrel la h.< Ir. lted m in out of the wet. saying: "There is 1 n ty of room for thrte." By (his n w a - rangement he now had corap e'o gra ec tlon, as he had to move the urab e!la io the position he carried it wlun he «ru using it alone, and a friend o.i either side protected him frcm the rain whl c e celving the drippings from the v l.b ell i. 7