1^ WEDNESDAY EVENING,

"*¥|«?5

THEFMINNEAJR6LIS JOURNAL.

li

Popular Voting Contest > .... < * * «

The Journal will take forty of its most popular subscribers to St. Louis' World's Fair, pay all their expenses and give them the trip of their lives. *

Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Iowa, Wisconsin and North­ern Michigan are divided into forty districts, according to counties. Each district is entitled to one prize winner to go on The Journal's great trip. The subscriber who gets the largest vote in each district is that district's winner.

Look over this list and see if you have a friend working for a prize. Give •him your subscription and help his vote. Better still, enter your own name and get in the race—you stand as good a chance to win as anybody. Energy will win. " •

WHAT VOTES COUNT—Each coupon counts one vote. Each cent paid on subscriptions counts one vote with a special credit for one year's subscription in advance of 1,000 votes.

If you want detailed information about the contest and sugges­tions how to push your vote, write to The Journal's Circulation Man­ager and it will be a pleasure to assist you in any way.

Mrs W. A. Murray, Pembina 282 Mis. W. G West. Bay Mills 1,414 Mtirlette Mayer, Welch I I harles Bob rend, Herniansvllle 89

MINNESOTA. I District No. 1—

Gordon Cameron, Crookston 6,426 Harold Austin, Crookston 2.T14 \ Oailson Kennedy 105

.ru»tua Anderson, Kennedy l o o Martin Mossefln. Crookston . . . . . . . 1 3 , 4 3 2 George A Markham, Bemldjl 500 iVae McMabon, Stephen . . » 2,370 Lew 1B Hesseldahl, Ferti le 1

Distriot No. 2— Miss Minnie Gleason, Moorhead 1,803 l'tder N. Pedeison, Moorhead 4,276 Herbert Mark, Moorhead 10,060

District No. 3 — Fred F. Stroehe, Campbell . .24 ,726 Mrs. R. F. Lister, Breckenridge 8,848 Nils Koleu. Alexandra 1C5 1'. G Gordon, Pelican 25,605 Norman Brown, Browns Valley 13,145 M S Bldridge. Browns Valley* 167

District No. A— Thlna Thompson Loutsbnrg . . . . 1 A E. Gelsler, Clara City 5,355 John A. Green, Gracevllle 2,401 David T. King, Morris 221 Herbert Dumble Moiris 965 C E Retnnn, Dawson 15 041 B Bolland, Marietta 3,646

I Tom F Harris, Morris 2,010 Distriot No. 5—

W J. Buell. Marshall 1 A N Molstad, ^Hanley Falls 1,118 John Krunsbruch, St. Peter 1,172 V TV Rood. Nicollet 7,851

Bernaid Casserly, Marshall 5,256 Miss Man Maxwell. Fairfax 6,042 Andrew Madsen, Hutchinson 1,322 Alyee Pfefferle, Ntw L'lin ..'. 23 Emll Anderson, Hector 1,100 Richard Sugden, Stewart 17,088 Earnest C. Marsh, Marshall 3,559 H O Iteriren, Sacred Heart 3,637

District No. 6— Jatnb 1 Bei«?en. Mountain Lake 13 67S Mis W C'ulllson, Heron Lake 5,162 Albeit Kmth, Mankato 3 474 James J. MiCann. Worthlngton 40 Oren D Hieko\ Lake Crystal 672

District No. 7— Miss Florence G. Merritt, Brainerd 3.37S Miss Burtha Stade. Brainerd 13 628 Miss Irvin Reem. Princeton .- 1,007 A M Brlst, Hibbing 9

District No. 8— T V W Meiglien, Le Roy 1 intone Thomson. Owatonna 4,139 Mls« Kathivn Hoffman. Hastings 2 572 Gcoige Hildebrand, Lyle 1,847 K C Hiscgins. Cinnon Fal ls 1,313 Jay Payne. Lansing 3,041 George Davis. Winona 1,331 Miss Ina L Weld. Faribault 4,829 Mrs. B L. Russell. Spring Valley 21 Fied Striech, Rochester 29 John Seaijreu, Cannon Fal ls 2

District No. 9— Mrs C II Schussler, Hopkins 29 L A Larson, Belgrade 34,111 .Tames S Endslow, Hewit t 11,732 Harry A Whitaker. Litchfield 37,152 Jesse Johnson Clarissa , 315 Miss Frances Dorn, Buffalo 3,194 Louise L. Nelson, Grove City , 4,012 Vangil Guj ot, Staples 1

MINNEAPOLIS. First Ward—

Miss Mary Welter, 20 University avenue NE 5.350

Mi*s Clara Zell. 1320 Grand street NB 3,717 Second Ward— ,-v

O. R Boeh-n, 627 Seiond street SB 1.3Q3 Otto FahnestocS. 821 Fourteenth avenue SB 185 Miss Bella Stanley, 1050 Fourteenth ave­

nue SB , . . 1,785 Theodore F . Pike, 3404 University ave­

nue SB 4,897 Albert Leadstrom, 826 Delaware street SB 7,383 C H. Cady, 329 Thirteenth avenue S C . . 4,504 Miss Lula J. Campbell, 318 Fifteenth ave­

nue SB i 650 Third W a r d -

Katie Tschudy, 1513 Washington avenue N 49 Charles Moslmann. 720 Sixteenth avenue N.10,769 BenJ. Westlund, 1506 Emerson avenue N . . 9,840 Rhoda Thayer. 1105 Fifth street N 1,768 Don B Adams. 1508 Lyndale avenue N . . . . 6,239 Miss Ina Lvnn 1822 Fif th street N 3,035

Fourth W a r d -Mrs May Gilbertaon, 90 Eleventh street S 2,780 EmlJ Emerson, Berkeley Hotel 7,822 A. Johnson, Berkeley Hotel 545 G. P. Heritage, Metropolitan cigar s t o r e . . 1,548 J. F . Todd, : i % Kasota block 982 B. N Waleen, 1616 Western avenue 8,498

Fif th W a r d -Sidney 0 . Snvder, 1018% Fourth avenue S 8,110 Ernest L. Anderson, 128 B Fifteenth 1.297 David B, Arundel, 708 Eighth street S . . . . 8,263 Leo H. Welch, 914 Seventh street S . . . . 450

Sixth W a r d -Bessy Abbott. 1513 Fourth street S; busi­

ness address, 630 First avenue S 8,883 Miss Anna Flagstadt, 1920 Riverside ave­

nue S , . 5.402 Miss Cora Swenson, 518 Nineteenth ave­

nue S 884 Miss Hilda Erickson 327 Cedar avenue S . . 1S2 Miss Alma Larson, 1917 Sixth street S

8oventh Ward— Henry Dean, 3149 Bloomington avenue . 85 Miss Selma Hamilton, 2718 Seventeenth

avenue S . 58 H. Rude, 3212 Bloomington avenue S . . . 11,495 M O. Lutgen, 2804 Twelfth avenue S . . . . 659 Nellie M. Danner, 1424 E Lake s t r e e t . . . . 1 0 , 0 2 7

Eighth W a r d -Miss Josa Halgren, 614 W Lake«Btreet . , . .47,208 Miss Florence Harrington, 3028 Hennepin

avenue 40,671 Miss Mad?e De Corsey. 3044 Park avenue.31,145 Herbert S. Fall, 2913 Fourth avenue S . . . 3,095 Mrs F. B Shekels, 2652 Aldrich avenue S . 1,036 Miss Minnie Swenberg, 2417 Dupont ave­

nue S 1.025 Miss Nina R Oulmann, 2732 Second ave­

nue S 25 Ninth Ward—

C W. Gray. 2422 Central avenue 13,210 Walter J. Williamson, 904 Twenty-third

avenue NB 4,433 Miss Myrtle Grosvenor, 2630 Taylor street

NE 3,980 Ella Mte Taisey, 945 Twenty-fifth avenue

NK 10,007 Tenth Ward—

P E Daigle, 1122 Twenty-sixth avenue . . 8 805 James Aastin. 2710 Bryant avenue N . . 4,081 Gilbert D Wilcot , 4221 Penn avenue N . . 518 M A. Carlstrom, 4300 Washington ave­

nue N 310 Ada Rickert, 4043 Sixth strept N 410 Nellie M. Stevens, 4231 Washington ave­

nue N 7,742 J W Wilson 3125 Emerson avenue N . . 1,018

Eleventh Ward— Brookb l'lummer, 2314 E Franklin avenue 6,838 MeHlllc E Bergman, ^1527 E Nineteenth . 4.424 Charles Strot, 2230 Twenty-sixth avenue S 6,708 Mice Sanb»rg, 1705 Eleventh avenue S . . . 428

Willie Emerson, 2115 Twenty-ninth ave­nue S 245 Twelfth W a r d -

James \ . Quigley, 3209 Twenty-first ave­nue S 2,787

Ed C Cole, 2532 Twenty-ninth avenue S . . 1,742 May Clark. 4916 Thirty-seventh avenue S . . 2,422

Thirteenth Ward— Miss Elizibeth M. Shattuck, 4009 Queen'

avenue S » 7,968 Eli Pettijohn. 203 W Fifty-second s t r e e t . . 176 J. H Camp, 1101 W Thirty-sixth s t r e e t . . 8,104 Miss M&bel Dickinson, 8840 Harriet ave­

nue S 6,706 Mrs. Will iam J. Donnelly, 4040 Vincent

avenue S 850

T.?

MINNESOTA HISTORICAL

SOCIETY.1^!011 16' 1904. 11

JAMES 7. McCANN.

The above is a picture of James J. McCann of Worthington, Minn., who Is a candidate from Nobles county. Mr. McCann is manager of his mother's farm and is one of the popu­lar young men of southern Minne­sota. He says he is not only going to win T h e J o u r n a l prize from his Bection, but will poll one of the heav­iest votes in the entire contest.

How They Stand. SOUTH DAKOTA.

District No. 1— Miss Margaret Carr, Woonsocket 9 370 Miss Inga Koyeni, Yankton 6,000 Rosooe C. Remington, Geddes 42 Peter Donovan, Yankton 51 Muph Hikell, .Berestord

Distriot No. 2— Teddy Atkins. Brookings 1,34*> Miss Winnifred Warke, Miller 59 J Miss Myrtle Hopkins, ^etell lne l,«Mn Mrs. Lizzie S. Elliott, Watertown 04 frofessor F, J. Flood, Pierre 43 Miss Bertha Kneisel, Estell ine 2.21S A. H. Seymour, Arlington 2.2J1 Ray Riley, Castlewood S Will iam Longstaff, Huron 59

Distriot No. 3 — Arthur H. Patterson, White Rock 9,841 Mrs. F . M. Bill ings, White Rock 17 Olaf Olson, Wlnans 24S Oliver Reed, Aberdeen , 5,121 Dalsey A. Herpel, Andover , . 4,108 Ed J . Bugler, Ipswich . . . . » • . . . . . . , . 4,309

NORTH DAKOTA. • District No. 1—

Miss Bertha A. Hanson, Grafton . - . . , . . . .99,580 . Miss Linnle Maddock, Grand Forks . . . . . . 6 0 , 5 7 9 I Mini Ara Smith, Forest -River . . . . . . . . . . . 21« 1 Clarence Warren, Mayvllle . . . » 5,451

Miss Nina L. Bogert, Finjey . . . » » . . , . , . . . , . 814 J Thomas O. Chantland, Finley . . • . . , , . . , . 5 8 , 2 6 9 i Mabel H. Francis, Hillsboro 70,001 1 Distriot No. 2 — i 3. W. Hannaher, Fargo . . „ . . » . . * . . , » . . . 500 I Mildred Stevens, Fargo . . . » , . , . . , , . , , . . . 6,739

3 A. Young, Fort Ransom . • . . . . , . . « , , . . . 66 J Albert O. Perhus, Kindred . . » . , - . • , . . i 1 George H. Valker, Wahpeton . . . . . . . . . . . 7,873 I Feank W. Hart. rDavenport . . • . . . . , , , , . . . 213 1 C. Llvdahl Christine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 347 < District No. 8— < Mrs. Howard H. Flaek, Washburn . . . k » . ^ . 6,293 J James K. Wheat, Kenmare . . . . . . . . . . . . . 397 « Oustave Suke, Towner . . . . . ^ . , . . . . . . . . . . 7,990

Irving J. Benedict, Carpio . . . . . . . . , . » . . , 352 J P. J . Baldwin, Donnybrook * * . . » . . . * . . , . 1 • John P. Neville, Westhope . . . . . . » . « . „ , 1 2 , 2 5 4

Distriot No. 4—• George W. Lee, Gladstone . . . , . , »* ,» . , . . . 14 ,637

.Will iam Moore, Bismarck . » , , , . . . . . . . . , 1 4 , 2 1 2 Ed S. Ott, New Salem . . • * * . % , . . , « » 0 . , . 1 0 054

] 3. Lee Hughes, BismaroK • * . . . . . . . . . . . . „ » . . 9,950 , IOWA, \ District No. I— 'Peter Paulson, Edna . . . , . , . . „ . „ . , . , „ 1180

Harry Davis, Sibley . . . . . . . . „ » » „ . „ . » . , 5,140 Majrgaret Clarey, Sheldon . . . . . . . . . . . 843

. . . . . . * . . . 7,242

.. B. Hancock. Fort Dodge . .* . . .* . . 9 837 Stephen, Estherville . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,628 Anderson, Fort Dodge .» . . .»»%.. . . , 2,607

T Mrs, 1 W. C. Wyckoff, Rock Rapids , Distriot No. 2— , Mrs. A. B. Hancock ' R. J «"—'-— i"-'

Martin . „ I Robert P. Ostrich, Humboldt Ja***^*J.««." ~'ldo

John Morris, Emmetsburg . . . . » . » . » , . , . » . , 300 A G. Anderson, Spencer , . . . . . » « , , , , . , , 950 Joseph A. Smith, Spirit Lake . . . . . . . . . . . 775

I A ROB sin, Llvermore . - . . . » , . , . . 553 Mrs Jennie E. Price, Milford . . . . . . . . . . . 2 262

I Distriot No. 3— B W Parker, assistant postmaster, Lake

Mills 5,035 R. E. Carlyon, Clenr Lake , . . . . . . . 1 7 403

C Miss Doris Lamberton, Clear Lake 4,970 Miss Adele Treat, 812 Gelbert street,

S Charles City 8,079 Biles Anderson, Mason City » , . . . . » . . . , . . 475

AC. H. Springer, St. Ansgar so Gleen Slmcox, Garner 54 Miss Ina Connor, 0«mge g 724

£ Robert B. Johnson, Marshalltown '.'. V. M. Pardee, Corwith ' u-ri

District No. <t— ^ Mrs. H. W Meyers, Center Point , . , , , . . . 186 "A D. Schick, Dubuque » . . . « k , . . 35 K Laura Garrabrand, Waterloo . , * . . . . . . . . . . 2750 \ A. H. Stake, New Hampton 1200 •*H. S. Canfleld, Fayette . . „ , 2 550 AQ. Grnndeson, Decorah . . . , « » . 2*750

Mollle Peterson, Caltnar . , . . , . . , 1 000 fi. H. Hall. Lime Springs « . . . . . . " ! 4908

•* Stella O'Brien. Cresco ' ig6 . Lenna 13. Stanberry, Oelweln, Fayette Co! B WISCONSIN. E District No. 1—

Miss Barbara Mosell, Hurley J C. Bailey, Bayfield . . . . , . „ . . , Hale Ooleman, Ashland

Ii Alice Maltland, Washburn •«.....»,.,."."." George S. Cramer, Odanah . . . . . . . . . . . .

V District No. 2— Anna B Crane, Tomahawk

District No. 3— O Miss Alys Martin, Now Richmond 18 633 I) Lester A. Oorbctt, Ladysmith e'304

n B Locke, Ellsworth . '12*wi qCarl 3. Bliasen, Scandinavia 7 ^Warren C. Wheeler, Glenwood ' l l 005 C( Distriot No. 4— 1 1 , w n

Mrs. Eva M. Zhe. Osseo 10 Evan R. Evans, Cambria ) ' * * 1520

OJoe G. Brownlee, Mondovi \\\ 1 37J) MICHIGAN.

Distriot No. 1— C l Camil la I<oranger, Negaunee "507

Jessie Abbott, Ironwood . . . . . . ^» . . . . . . ! ! * " 2 754 District No. »— A T a 4

P. R. Hancock, Manlatlque 1 1 6 7

COO

550 450

1,168 956 900

525

, Specials for Thursday . . . . « | In Silks, Black and Colored Drew Cooda. Linfast.

AH Silk Foulards. . .with small dots and figures on navy, brown, black, green and national ">fl/-» grounds; special Thursday, yard X V C

58- in . Mohair Sicilian . . . in red, brown, light gray, dark gray, navy, and national blues. A fk~ Thursday special at, yard H-V\»

50- in . Black Sicilian . . . 38- in . Al l -wool Albatross . . . 38 - in . Al l -wool Voiles . . . 38 - in . M o h a i r Brilliantine. Choice Thursday, special, at, 2 Q f r

" E m m a " Silk Lining.. . in fast black and all colors. The cloth of satisfaction. Our standard % f%r, 25c quality, special Thursday at, yard* I " C

THE'SHORTi HOUR STOI^

iS i*^

/* 1? if*

D NICOLLErAVE-FIRSTAVESO-FIFTH ST.

^.fWfi S. &. H. Green Trading Stamps... 4* with cash purchases only, in all departments except

. , P a t e n t Medicines, Soda Fountain and Eastman Com-f ^ p a n y ' s Kodaks and Supplies, fc^if $ ^ p ? l '"

MONEYBAK Fine Black Silks../" ^ ^ 1 These fine Black Taffetas and Peau de Soies sold ex­clusively here. Every thread guaranteed pure silk.

MaiineryAnnonncement... s V > V ^ | f ' ,t Seeond Floor„.Firat Avenue,..Left. '<vj." J i ^ f

Since th» first of the year Mr. C. P. Daugherty has * ,been In charge of our newly arranged Millinery De­

partment. Mr. Daugherty Is well known to the mi l ­linery trade. Under his experienced management your millinery wants will receive the most careful attention.

Nicollet Arcade Left,

At Powers' Thursday, March 1 ?...Handkerchiefs for Everyone. 480 Dozen, as follows. . .Women's initial cotton handkerchief s.

colM border cotton handkerchiefs ..white cotton handkerchiefs ...black border cotton handkerchiefs...lace edge *

handkerchiefs...Men's silk initial Japonette handkerchiefs...in great assortment of styles

—special Thursday, choice of the above. , t

300Dozen . . . Women's plain hemstitched linen handkerchiefs... fine Japonette handkerchiefs...fancy pillow, handkerchiefs...

plain linen handkerchiefs...lace edge hanH,kerchief-e...lace edge hemstitched and embroidered handker­

chiefs... white embroidered handkerchiefs... hem­stitched embroidered handkerchiefs...Men's fine

white handkerchiefs.. .Our regular prices 18c, 20c, 25c...Thursday's sale price, choice

4 9 0 d o z . M e n ' s w h i t e l i n e n h d k f s , . . W o m e n ' s w h i t e l i n e n h e m ­stitched h d k f s . . . Initial linen hdkfs, . . Fine Swiss hem­

stitched and embroidered hdkfs, slightly imperfect, . . Extra fine embroidered hdkfs. Our regular selling

prices 20c, 25c, 35c, . . Sale price Thursday, special each

175 dozen Women's all linen hemstitched handker­chiefs, . . Initial linen handkerchiefs, . . Lace

edge hemstitched and embroider­ed handkerchiefs. Our regular

prices from 25c to 45c, . . Special Thurs. only, choice,

120 dozen Women's fine embroidered hemstitched handkerchiefs, . . Fine embroidered edge hand­

kerchiefs, Fine hemstitched linen handker­chiefs, . . Men's fine linen hemstitched and

fine linen embroidered handkerchiefs. Our reg.

prices for these 35c, 40c, 50c , . . Thursday

75 doz. extra fine pure linen hdkfs, . .Fine initial linen hdkfs , . . Fine hemstitched hdkfs,. .Fine

lace edge linen hdkfs. Our reg. prices always from 50c to 75c, . . Thursday's sale price

ts, . . Lace

19c tiemstitched edge hand-in handker-ititched and

25c

Spring Suits, Skirts, Coats and Ulsters... Second Floor...Fifth Streeet.

N e w Spring Suits . . .made of fine Broad­cloth, Panne Cheviots, Etamine Chev­iots, Panama Cldths, Prunellas and Cov­erts, dress and walking lengths, beauti­ful style, garments that fit. Extraor-' dinary value.

wiving l e i i g m s , u e a u u -

$25.00 N e w Spring Sui t s . . . walking or dress

styles, made of the newest fabrics, lined with best taffeta silk; perfect fitting; in women*s and misses' sizes.. .the greatest ' asst. in the N.W. at i 15.00

We do not* exaggerate descrip­tions or values.

W e do not» use the term

"Worth."

W e do not* quote imaginary val­ues for comparison.

Handsome Voile Suits . . .made of the fin­est imported cloth—the same fabric used in our highest price garments, new Eton with girdle, new Colonial Skirt, silk drop, strictly high-class suits in black and colors.

, n e w vAnuiuai OKirc,

$39.50 Nobby Spring J a c k e t s . . . N e w strap styles;

collarless; new sleeves; lined with fine soft satin. Made of the best coverts and cheviots, in colors, black and tan. The greatest value and best fitting gar­ments at the price

uiata. <aiiu tai l . xiltJ

$12.50 AH the Soft-Finish White Goods... Wash Goods... All-White Waistings and Suitings in all the soft-finish kinds;

stylish and long-wearing;" These are special values with us. All white Mercerized striped Mad- /•% mi

las Suiting, ajpretty, durable fab- £l^C. All White Embroidered Poplins, mercer­

ized designs, striped effects only; •* tm the 25c quality. Special, price, B J ^ f T yard * 0 ^

All White Embroidered Soft Pop- *y{\ lins, mercerized dots in 3 sizes,the SA wC. 35c quality. Special price, yard.. v **

ric; 45c -value; special price, yard All (white Soft Finished warp welt Pique

with embroidered m e r c e r i z e d " > / \ striped effects; 45c value, special J) \ lC\ price, yard m - ^ w

32-In. h e a v y Prints , in garnet grounds only, designs in white. Regular 12Jc value. r \ Special price, yard V C

Zephyr Ginghams, fine, soft finish; a great variety of styles and col­orings. Regular 12Jc -g r \ values. Special, yard l U C

Wall Paper; New Goods... Attractive Parlor Papers in all* col­

ors, which g ive an impression of elegance and o _ ±A *% m _ beauty, at, roll O C 1 0 Z o C

A v e r y large assortment of import­ed and 22-inch papers priced for quick sel l ing.

Gold and Embossed Papers in rich reds, blues, greens and heavy metals for the hall and j m, library, at, roll l d C

2Vrd Floor...First Avenue.

The largest line of two tones, tapes­tries, Orientals, florals and stripes, for parlors, dining and bedrooms,

sr.!1^ ioc y Our Paint Stock is always com­

plete, and prices t h e bes t .

W e wil l be pleased to g ive you figures on your work. N o trouble to g ive estimates.

W e guarantee all work .

Sanitary Meat Dept. • • Under management of

Witt Bros. Nicollet Arcade and Fifth Street

Entrances. We Sell Exactly What We Advertise.

These Special Prices for Thursday Only. Sirloin Steak, Thursday, lb. , 4 M ^ Porterhouse Steak , Thurs, lb 1 I C Round Steak, Thursday, lb 9 ©

Mutton Chops, rib or loin, lb. 1 0 c Rib Boiling Beef, Thurs. lb . . . . 3 f c c Boneless Rolled Roast Thur.Ib, 1 f o

D o u b l e A m m i n t 5«n1.HGre8ilTpadm8stamP*Thttrs MSKJtlVlSZ n l l W U m day, March 1 ?, with cash purchases .nd

telephone C. O. D. orders only. TELEPHONES... \ l^y-JWato. 1237... 1275.

Twin City, 86... 116. DELIVERIES j To all parts 1 of f -FtlieCity.

Great Couch Sale...Continues Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

m

* :

SOCIALISTS NAME TICKET FIRST TO B E NOMINATED IN

SOUTH D A K O T A — F R E E M A N

KNOWLES F O R GOVERNOR.

Speoial to The Journal. Sioux Falls, S. D., March 16. — The

first congressional and state ticket to be placed in the field in South Dakota was nominated by the socialists of the state at a convention which convened here yesterday, but which did not complete its work until an early hour this morning.

The ticket nominated is as follows: Congressmen, H. W. Smith, Sioux Falls, and S. A. Cochrane, Brookings; governor, Freeman Knowles, Law­rence county; lieutenant governor, I. N. Burnside, Hyde county; secretary of state, F. W. Webb, Brown county; state auditor, John Clancy, Lawrence; commissioner of school and public

lands, D. M. Slemmons, McCook; presidential electors, Charles Grosse, Union; G. A. Grant, Clark; D. G. Stuart, Brown; D. E. Cary, McCook; delegates to the national convention, H. W. Smith of Sioux Falls and Free­man Knowles of Deadwood.

$1,000,000 FOR ENGINEERS Andrew Carnegie Supplies Funds to Build

Home for Societ ies . N e w York, March 16.—Andrew Carnegie

has placed $1,000,000 a t the disposal of the American Soc ie ty of Mechanical E n g i ­neers, American Inst i tute of Mining E n ­gineers and the Engineers' club of N e w York. The recipients will build a home for the national engineering soc iet ies and have secured a site.

The building will probably b'e twe lva stories high and contain four or five audi­tor iums of different size, suitably equipped for scientific meet ings , lectures and d e m ­onstrations, engineering m u s e u m s and quarters for the libraries of the societ ies . Work wil l commence about July 1.

TURNS DOWN THE SCREWS

Ice Company at Sioux City Wants Three-year Contracts.

Special to The Journal. Sioux City, Iowa, March 16.—The

Consumers' Ice company, which has a practical monopoly of the ice business in Sioux City, has aroused the citizens by refusing to allow discounts to busi­ness houses, which are the company's largest patrons, unless they sign con­tracts for three years.

This is done to cinch the company's monopoly for that period. With only two exceptions, the hotel and restau­rant keepers, commission men, dairy­men and butchers, have been com­pelled to do as the company re­quested.

The republican city convention this afternoon will nominate W. E. Cody, district court reporter, for mayor upon the first ballot, the candidacies of C. S. Bennett and J. M. Tredway not having assumed sufficient propor-

| « H , H H < « M H H M M I M » l t M » U ) H I M t H » n t l » M M I H |

NEW NATIONAL BANK M

Cashier MacFadden and New York I,) Capitalist Will Start It at Fargo.

c< Speoial to The Journal. Fargo, N. D., March 16.—Fargo is

to have a new national bank. The 0 , First National is moving from its

Sresent location to new quarters and as sold its bank building, fixtures and

vaults to the new organization, which c d s headed by Cashier MacFadden of

the Fargo National bank, and Mr. S' Plimpton, a New York capitalist. » M a c F a d d e n has been associated with

Martin Hector in the Fargo National 5 since the organization of that institu-ottlon and was a former banker at Cas-01 selton.

Former Cashier Porritt of Moorhead S and Clendening Brothers were after aj the building to start a new bank, and m may now be associated with Martin oj Hector in the Fargo National.

nJ Sneezing has been said by at least ! one great medical authority to be* evi-

tjj dence of a robust constitution. In proof of this he declared that people

(j ' la fftftble health never do sneeze.

»«——«—»«•«»»————«»»«»—«—«.

DATE FOR MILLER CASE

Power of County Boards a t Issue in Action at Pierre.

Speoial to The Journal. Pierre, S. D., March 16.—The su­

preme court to-day granted the order to show cause in the case of Burke vs. Collins, from Hand county, and has placed the case on the calendar for hearing, setting Wednesday of next week for the arguments.

This is a case where Burke is seek­ing to compel the county commission­ers of Hand county to accept his bond and grant him a saloon license in the town of Miller. It has cheated a great deal of strife in the town and as it in­volves the power of county commis­sioners to act as they see fit in such cases it is of state-^vide interest.

Even Greenland'a l c j mountains have their plutocrats One Kor-ko-ya of Bart Baffin Bland literally stttpeflea h is fel low tribesmen with his luxury. H e l i res In a wooden house, owns a table and a paraffin lamp, and recently, to cele­brate the fortieth anniversary of the founda­tion of h is bualnera. he stood cod liver oil all around to h i s employes. Such a scene of unre strained revelry bad sever been witnessed In the country before.

tions to become factors. City Attorney J. N. Weaver, Treasurer T. C. Prescott and Auditor W. E. True will be re­nominated without opposition. The hottest fight is by C. C. Wales, the present Incumbent, and Ben J. Klos-ter for the nomination for assessor, both being backed by large property interests.

The greatest -automobile in the world is the traction engine used in haul ing borax out of the Mohave des­ert. The machine can make Death valley produce.

Fountain of Youth Is Located.

The Precious Tonic Which Makes the

Old Young, the Sick Well and the Weak Strong is Available

for Everybody,

Old Age, Weakness, Sickness, Physical Break-Down, Are Conquered and

Death Itself Driven Back.

Ladies Only, It Is Women Who Need Most Rel ie f

From Little Irri­tating Pains and A c h e s .

Cr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pill» are for women.

Woman's delicate nervous organism tingles to the least jarring influence, and some ache or pain is the result.

The remedy is at hand— Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. They act most marvellously on wom­

an's nervous organism, and relieve and cure the pains to which she is a martyr.

Headaches, neuralgiae pains, monthly pains, and all kinds of pains disappear, as if a gentle hand had lightly soothed them away. Dizziness, Rush of Blood to the head. Toothache, Backache are all cured by these "Little Comforters."

Cured without danger of disagreeable after-effects; cured quickly; cured with­out unnatural action on liver, stomach, or other internal organs.

Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills please the women, and the children take them be­cause they are easy to take and soothe all their sufferings.

"For years I had spells of sick head­ache, at times suffering untold agonies. I could not endure any excitement. Going to church, and even visiting, brought on these terrible spells. I tried numerous remedies without relief until I tried Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills, and they have oured me. When I feel symp­toms of sick headache I take a pttl and ward off the attack. When I am tired and nervous, a pill soothes me."—MRS. SARAH WATKINSON, Blairstown, la.

Price. 25c a box. Never sold in bulk.

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A single Ublespoonful of marvelous Chrystal Vonlq taken before meals wil l 1 build up the sys­tem rapidly and safe ly and a t the same time invigorate the weakened stomach, bowels, liver, kidneys, nerves and heart so that a superb con­dition of the physical health Is assured.

Ohryatal Tonio cures rheumatism, constipa­tion, consumption, torpid liver, kidney trouble, Brlght's disease, heart disease, neuralgia, nerv­ous exhaustion, male and female weakness, bad blood, headache, backache, dtssiness, sleep­lessness, dyspepsia, general debility, tired brain and any run-down condition of the s;«tem.

Don't take anybody's word for what Chrystal Tonic wi l l .do for yon; try a bottle to-day. If, after nslng It, you are not delighted with the re­sults, write Th* Chrystal Tonic Co., at Marshall, and they wil l refund your money. What could be fairer?

Nearly every druggist in this c i ty has laid in a stock of this marvelous preparation and youth, strength, health and unlimited vi ta l force can be

in . the form of-Chrystal ^Tonla a t <mlje-,tt.0Q

PTfclME Writ* to us *°r Fre« Trial * * * * * • * • Package of D P . Miles' Antl- -Pain Pi l ls , the N e w Scientific Remedy J , ' for Pain . Also Symptom Blank. Our J f Specialist wil l diagnose your case, tell "1 t,' you w h a t i s wrong, and how t o right I t . ^ v ^ree. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.J i %

^ORATORIES. E L K H A R T . IND. .:**'

STORAGE HmunboM goods a specialty. TJa* J -equaled facilities aad lowest rates. '•-•••: -m P*cfctag by •zpertenoed SMB. - i S I

fiff&Trroftf *stQn&m,46&3rtJL, ^ Telephones K a t e UBS belli exchanges. \* M

«. H. HE^ENUR

MM enUtAAKIdeft.

Journal Want Ada bring the best return* for the money. Thaf• why they > Inorease eo fast. - t