The Minneapolis journal (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1905-06-07 [p 2].Czarina's Birthday Barings No...

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ls%,^iiS1rvl rt|S Wednesday Evening, •j®? THE MIM^EAPOLife jtitjRNAS June" 7, 1905. P O P E OF FREEDOM s DASHED IN RUSSIA Czarina's Birthday Barings No Proclamation Announcing a Popular Assembly. St. Petersburg, June 7.—The city is i flecoratod and beflagged today i'n< honor :of the empress' birthday. Those who ;expected the day to be signalized by I ian imperial proclamation, were disap- | pointed. I The first act of Count von Vorontzoff- l Dashkoff as viceroy of the Caucasia has I been the introduction of a regular po- lice regime modeled on the Russian sys- tem for the preservation of public or- der. The Tartars are continuing their as- S ults on the Armenians, whose revo- tionary committee is very active. It is stated positively that efforts for I 'peace are being made by Count Lams- I aorff, the foreign minister, and his col- f leagues. There is some hope today that I these may not prove barren. Indeed, 3 from a trustworthy source it is learned 3 that an early peace is not without the J realm of probability. !$ Ambassador Meyer had an interview ;» with Foreign Minister Lamsdorff at 11 I o'clock last night and today went to ] Tsarskoe-Selo. where he will be received I in special audience by the emperor. < . ? ZEMSTVOS FOR PEACE SKETCH OF PROPOSED NEW SCIENCE HALL ^ ^ ^ ^ "f - ^? T; FORiCARLETON COLLEGE A t NORTHFIELD #-_. —By Bertrahd' & Chamberlin, Minneapolis. ••.••••..••.••• .... aM*..*...! IMtV»M*M«.»l»*1iMt«HM*M*»lMMll(.MiiMMHk W*«* ••••CIMWWWMM ,' Congress in Moscow Demands Zemsky * Sobor in Order to End the War. Moscow, June 7.—The all-Russian t Bemstvo congress, the delegates to '; which included the mayors of twenty- . five of the largest cities, met yester- day, notwithstanding government pro- hibition, and resolved with practical unanimity to demand the convocation of a zemsky sobor and the submission to it of the question of peace or war. , The morning and afternoon sessions of ,* the congress were held without inter- <! ference on the part of the authorities, I tho the afternoon session, which assem- f bled in an open hall, had to be ad- •l journed to a private house because of I the crowd of auditors present, the pres- < ldent of the congress stating that he i was assured the police would interfere ' "• unless the meeting should be held be- hind closed doors. Council Calls for Peace. , Seventy-two members of the Moscow municipal council have signed the fol- lowing declaration: Our nearts are aching. ' Neither reason, i equity nor sense of responsibility to the national conscience can admit that this most disastrous and bloody war of his- tory, the causes of which are incompre- j hensible to this tortured country, should I continue without the consent of the Rus- * sian people. Moscow should courageously raise her . voice in this year of pain and say £hat any further postponement of convocation of the representatives of the national convention is impossible. Let the people decide for war or a { peace honorable to Russia and for Russia 1 to proceed to the construction of a na- tional edifice, i Practically all the delegates to the \ zemstvo congress are in favor of peace, * ; the minority wishing the zemsky sobor ' called for the sole purpose of acting on > this question. I REFORMERS ARREST SEVEN STORTHING SENDS DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE Continued from First Page. NORWAY'S ACTION DISCUSSED HERE Continued from First Page. [ Sunday Ball Players art Owatonna Will Be Tried by Jury. I Special to The Journal. I Owatonna, Minn., June 7.—The Sun- I day baseball war has broken out with I increased virulence. The ministers have • had seven players arrested for taking > part in a game on Sunday last. The ', prisoners pleaded not guilty, and asked { for a trial by jury. This was granted : and an adjournment taken until June 15 ; when each defendant will be tried sep- - arately. It is not believed a convic- tion will be secured. of the Grand Duke of Baden. They have had three children. When the king decided to withdraw temporarily from the cares of the government, Jan. 27, 1903, the Swedish-Norwegian coun- cil invited the crown prince to assume the regency of the two kingdoms, and he since has twice acted in that ca- pacity. The royal family of Sweden and Nor- way possess a civil list of 1,321,000 kroner ($354,028) from Sweden and 487,612 kroner ($130,670) from Nor- way. In addition, the king has an an-- nuity of 300,000 kronor ($80,400) voted to King Carl XIV "and his successors to the throne of Sweden," in 1818. According to the constitution of Nor- way, the legislative power is vetted in the storthing; or great court, the king possessing only the right of veto, and that within such limits that the s.tor- thing may pass its acts in spite of his objections to them. The king, how- ever, has command over the land and sea forces, and* may nominate to office, but only on condition that the persons nominated by him are Norwegians. The storthing is divided into two branches, the lagthing and the odels- thing. The upper house is composed of twenty-nine members, the lower house of eighty-eight, while, of both houses, thirty-nine of the members are elected from the towns and seventy-eight from the rural districts of the country. Mem- bers are elected by indirect vote, the people balloting for the deputies, who meet, once every three years, to choose their representatives to the storthing. The executive power vests in the king, but his authority is exercised thru a council of state, each member of which is responsible for the acts of the government. ADDRESS TO THE KING KILLS HIMSELF IN STREET Outhoudt of Winnebago City Fires Bul- let into Head at Mankato. Special to The Journal. Mankato, Minn., June 7.—Walter Outhoudt drew a revolver while stand- ing on the sidewalk on Cherry street, in the business district, at 11:45 this fore- noon, aWd shot himself in the forehead, dying in about an hour. He was 55 and had a wife and three children at Winnebago City. His father is a wealthy resident of Randall, this state. Questioned as to his motive for shooting himself, he said, he did it for his fam- ily. No reason for the suicide is known here. The grand jury is examining wit- nesses in the proceedings against Judge John B. Ogle, and it is expected an in- dictment for forgery, perhaps several of them, will be brought before night. Inventors America's Best 10c Cigar. RAPID CITY, S. D.—51. F. Greeley of the state board of regents, will personally conduct several farmers' institutes In the Black Hills, the first being held at Spearflsh on July 8. Others will be held at Belie Fourche July 11, Sturgis July 13. Rapid City July 15, Buffalo Gap July 18, and Hot Springs July 20. BOOK OF BOOKS Over 30,000,000 Published. Storthing's Resolutions and Statement as to Norway's Action. Christiania, June 7.—The text of the storthing's address to the king was as follows: "Your Majesty:—Whereas, all the members of the council of state have laid down their offices, and "Whereas, his majesty, the king, has declared himself unable to establish a new government for the country, and "Whereas, the constitutional regal power thus becomes inoperative, the storthing authorizes the members of the council of state who retired todav to exercise until further notice as the Nor- wegian government the power apper- taining to the king in accordance with Norway's constitution and existing laws, with those changes which are n'a- cesssitated by the fact that the union with Sweden" under one king is dis- solved in consequence of the king hav- ing ceased to act as a Norwegian king. "The course of developments which have proved more powerful than the desire and will of individuals has- led to this result. The union entered upon in 1814 has from the first hour been differently interpreted by the two na- tions, both with regard to its spirit and letter. Efforts have been made on the Swedish side to extend the union aid on the Norwegian side to cdnfine it to the limit laid down by the act of union and otherwise to as- sert the independent power of both states in all matters not defined in that act as coming under the union. " T h e difference of principle in the interpretation of the character of the union has provoked much misunder- standing between the two peoples and has caused much friction in the inter- pretation, which, during the recent ne- gotiations between the two countries, as been laid down by Sweden as against Norway. Other than the havin of gthe same king, there is little in common between the two governments. Each has been for some time practically separate from the other. I cannot see any particular men- ace in the separation, nor any particular difference. The mutual government of the two was but a nominal associa- tion-. '' U. K. Hobe, a brother of the Nor- wegian and Swedish consul at St. Paul, said: "Norway is the country of the two which has the great foreign commerce. Sweden has foreign representatives. This in itself involves but the solution of a question of right. With Norway the country having the foreign trade, it should have been allowed foreign rep- resentatives of its own." Separation No Surprise. Rev. G. Wabltnd. manager of Min- nesota Swedish college—The reputa- tion of Norway and Sweden has been a matter coming to a head for many years. It is no surprise to the people of either country. I do not believe the financial securities of either country will be af- fected, as each country will stand be- hind its formerly existing indebtedness and securities. Nor will the separation demanded by Ncrway bring about a war. The present king of Sweden is a peac- able old monarch, and he and his line have known nothing of any war for a hundred years. I believe the matter will be amicably adjusted by one of the Swedish princes accepting the Nor- wegian throne. This is without doubt the wish of the Norwegian people. Nor will this trouble cause feeling between American Swedes' and Norwegians. We are intermarried here and in closer touch than they are in the old coun- tries." ' i ' H. Gausta, Artist—King Oscar is now an old man, 78 years of age. Tho he will greatly regret this separation, he will not press the matter to a war. If the king would consent that one of his sons should accept the Norwegian t throne, a pleasant way out of the trou- ble would be found. But he may feel too hurt to consent to this. But even in such an event, I do not believe bloodshed will eventually- result. The king is peaceable, and this matter ha's been coming to a head for some time. Such Action Inevitable. son of Crown Prince Gustaf. He has just entered his majority, is a sailor, tall and manly, like all the Bernadottes, and on account of his youth, is sup- posed to have imbibed less of the anti- Norwegian feeling which is charged against the Swedish nobility. He is an athlete, an expert skater, hockey- player and ski-runner, and is under- stood to be popular with all classes in Norway. HJELM EXPECTS REPUBLIC the breach bV refusing to act. as king of Norway. He could not find a single man in Norway to countersign the king's will. He would rather have to sanction the action of the storthing or abdicate as king of Norway. When he did neither, the only thing left for Nor- way to do was what it has done." "The real question is not whether Norway shall have separate consul^, but whether she has- the right alone to enact her own laws. War is not likely. The masses in Sweden are practically excluded from having a voice in their elections of members of parliament, and the ministers are absolutely against any war between the brother nations. This has been repeatedly expressed in public meetings. As a consequence of the rejection of the new election law, there are internal disturbances in Sweden that will re- quire the government's attention. It is to cover up these scandals that the Swedish ministers now try to arouse the masses and set them against Nor- way^ much in the same manner that Russia is now trying to conceal her own internal disorders. Those in pow- I er in Sweden are' endeavoring to cre- ate the dissension, but even if the masses have little power they will op- pose any unjust conquest of Norway. Norway is fully prepared for war, but will never begin hostilities. I look for Norway to proceed quietly with her own affairs. No continued co-operation with Sweden can be conceived except along lines dictated by Norway. Swedish expert jurists have stated that Norway is correct in her position." Members of the Norwegian Society of America are intensely excited over the information and everything else in connection with the celebration here is forgotten. They will march to the Bjornson bautasten and celebrate. SENATOR DOLLIYER UNDER SURGEON'S KNIFE FLOODS PASS m*. • D A N G E R POINT Stage of Water Is Falling at Fond du Lac and Other . * Cities.. HOW TO FIND OUT. Former Head of Student Singers In- terviewed at Fargo. Special to The Journal*- Fargo, N. D., June 7.—In an inter- view today on the action of the Nor- wegian storthing, ' from'er President Winter Hjelm, of the Christiania TJni- versiay singers, who are here, said: _ "Regarding the effect of today's ac- tion/- it is every difficult to give an opin- ion, as the situation has arisen rather recently and unexpectedly for the Norsemen, who could not easily imagine that a law unanimously passed by the people, the storthing and the council of a stato would be vetoed by the king. "Whether there will be elected a king or # a president cannot be answered, the latter seems the more probable. It is King Oscar who has brought about Fond du Lac, Wis., June 7.—Further danger from the flood is past and the damage will not exceed yesterday's esti- mate of $100,000. Of this amount, $15,- 000 is suffered by the city. Water is still flowing on several of the streets, and boats, rafts and vehi- cles are being used for transporting supplies. The Bowen Manufacturing company and the O. C. Steenberg company plants have closed, water covering their en- gines. »-, BURDEN FOR TRAFFIC Special to The Journal. Des Moines, Iowa, June 7.—Senator J. P. Dolliver underwent a delicate operation in Washington yesterday. He is resting well and his physician says he will be out in two weeks. The op- eration grew out of an affection of the ducts in the upper part of the na- sal region and over the right eye. The malady arose from a severe cold con- tracted by the senator while returning from his father's funeral at Fort Dodge. Senator Dolliver's family ex- pected to return to Iowa yesterday, but will remain in Washington until he is able to come west. No perma- nent ill effects will result from the operation. RED LA&E FALLS, MINN.—The graduating exercises of the high school were held in the operahouse last evening. There were two in the class. Professor Chamberlin presented the diplomas. Railway Lines in Montana and Wyo ming Washed by Floods. Special to Tho Journal. ; Butte, Mont., June 7.'—Eastern Mon- tana traffic is almost at a standstill as the result of continued heavy rains and numerous cloudbursts. All trains are running from six to eight hours' late, while the Burlington trains are even later as the result of floods in northern Wyoming, close to the Mon- tana line. Twenty-eight miles of Burlington track washed out near Sheridan, Wyo., derailing a freight train, ten cars going into the ditch. No one was.iniured. Two inches of rain have fallen in two days in the vicinity of Glendive, wash- ing, out innumerable irrigation ditches and small bridges. In the vicinity of Billings 1,000 sheep are reported to have been killed in a storm. Small crops suffered. CAMERON DAM IS OUT Fill a bottle or common glass with- -> your water and let it stand twenty-four; ^fe hours; a sediment or settling indicates;> an unhealthy condition of the kidneyss?**. if it stains the linen it is evidence or*~j kidney trouble; too frequent desire to f * pass it, or pam in the back, is also* ^ convincing proof that the kidneys and V-" bladder are out of order. * ~, What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge '" so often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, " fulfils every wish in curing rheuma- - tism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that un- pleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine.you should have the best., Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one- , dollar sizes. I You may have a sample bottle of 1 Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, and a book that tells all about it, both sent absolutely free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. when writing be sure to mention that you read this generous o.ffeT in The Minneapolis Journal. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y H on every bottle. Structure Over Which Dietz and Boom Company Is Fighting. Chetek, Wis., June 7.—Cameron dam, on the Thornapple river, over which the Dietz. controversy with the Chip- pewa Logging & Boom company hinges, went out today, and with it the destruc- tion of many wagon bridges. Several towns in the county have been cut off and there has been no rural letter de- livery service since Monday. Only one steel bridge in the vicinity remains in place. No lives are reported lost. BERESFORD, S. D.—Beresford will have a five-day carnival June 13-17. A cash guarantee has been raised sufficient to induce the St. Paul Cash Carnival company to take charge. The Modern Woodmen will be the beneficiaries. THURSDAY SPECIAL We offer as a Special Bargain for Thursday—Ladies' Medium Dark Tan Russia Calf Lace Ox- fords, with Cuban heels, big eye- lets and nearsilk laces, in sizes 2>/ 2 to 7, widths D and E; our regular price is ^"fcd^ $1.69; at, per H H R pair This is a dandy bargain In a good, stylish and reliable Ox- ford; come and see if it isn't so. -• An Oakland lady who has a taste for good literature, tells what a happy time she had on "The Road to Wellville.' ' She says: " I drank coffee freely for eight years before I began to perceive any evil ef- fects from it. Then I noticed that I was becoming very nervous, and that my stomach was gradually losing the f ower to properly assimilate my food, n time T got so weak that I dreaded to leave the house—for no reason what- > ever but because of the miserable con- dition of my nerves and stomach. I attributed the trouble to anything in the world but coffee, of course. I dosed myself with medicines, which in the end wbuld leave me in a worse condi- - tion than at first. I was most wretched .and discouraged—not 30 years old and ; feeling that life was a failure! '' I had given up all hope of ever en Dr. H. Nissen—I am sorry the trouble between the two countries has come to this, but the separation is in- evitable. Even the Swedes admit that Norway should have a separate consu- lar system. When King Oscar refused to sanction the law in this regarrd asked for by the Norwegian govern- ment, he brought the matter to a head. Yet, even without his so doing, I be- lieve the separation would have been delayed but little., When the king re- fused, his sanction to giving Norway a separate consular system, he showed himself no longer a Norwegian king. In my opinion no Swedish prince will become king of Norway, but the coun- try will become a republic. King Oscar would never consent to let one of his sons become king, and the Norwegians would not ask a prince of any other country to become its ruler. Talk of a Republic. Judging from the tone of the Nor- wegian cables, the country is still wed- ded to the monarchical form of gov- ernment. There has been agitation for a republic and the sentiment in favor of this form of government is undoubt- edly very strong. The students of the University of Christiania, who were here last week, expressed themselves as in favor of a limited monarchy, but even in this class —which is representative of the con- ' servative element in Norway father ithan the popular—there were several Please Read.Our Other Two Advertisements in this Paper. Our Mail Order Dept. Is under the supervision of experienced women who do your shopping for you. Write us for anything you want. LASTS ALL THIS WEEK. T HERE was a great rush for Dayton's Linens when this sale started Tuesday morning— in a few instances we were unable to wait on all promptly. Extra salespeople for the rest of the week however. Odd-Lots Must Qo Before Inventory. Only a few items of the many are mentioned—there are hundreds of others just as low priced. Then there are a number of small lots that will go for a mere trifle, that are so limited as to not require advertising.' John S. Brown St Sons 9 Shamrock Linens, Richardson's Irish Satin Damasks, Gold Medal Linens, Old Bleach Linen Co. 's, Wm. Liddell & Co.'s, Webb & Co.'s Dew Bleach Linens, Castle Island & McCrum Watson Huck Towels. "The Norwegian people were bound ardent republicans. One of the young to perceive the injury to their consti- i men said that m the event ol a re- tutional right, their independence and i public the strongest possibility for its their national honor. The union was i head would be J. G. Loeyland, minister iustified so long as it could contribute of state at Stockholm, in the cabinet to the welfare and happiness of bo"th ; which is now constituted as tne pro- peoples while maintaining their inde pendence as sovereign states. "But above the union there stands visional government, Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, the arctic ex- plorer, is one of the popular idols of joying myself like other people, till one which our country, despite day I.read the little book l The Boad to bitter disputes, has attained i Wellville. ' It opened my eyes, and ^ taught me a lesson I shall never forget |i and cannot value too highly. I imme- diately quit the use of the old kind of ,_ coffee and began to drink Postum Food _-*• Coffee. I noticed the beginning of an improvement in the whole tone of my . system, after only two days' use of the new drink, and in a very short time re- alized that I could go about like other people without the least return of the nervous dread that formerly gave me so much trouble. In fact, my nervousness disappeared entirely and has never re- turned, although it is now a year that I have been drinking Postum Food Coffee. And my stomach is now like iron—noth- ing can upset it! "Last week, during the big Con- ' clave in San Francisco, I was on the go day and night without the slightest fatigue; and as I stood in the immense crowd watching the great parade that lasted for hours, I thought to myself, ' This strength* is what Postum Food Coffee has given me!'" Name given lY _by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. «••>,- '&'£•?- There's a reason. ^j " tS The little book, "The Road to Wefl- vUle,^'. may ^g fojin^d iga ^ ve i y pkg. solidarity and voluntary cohesion of both peoples. The union has become a dangeT to this feeling of solidarity of the Norwegian and. Swedish peoples which should secure the happiness of both nations and constitute their strength abroad." "If the union is now severed, the Norwegian 'people have no loftier wish than to live in good harmony with*all, and not least with the people of Sweden and the dynasty; under the direction of " ' ' " despite many and ;tained such impor- tant intellectual jand material develop- ment. '' As evidence of the fact that the work and struggle of the Norwegian people for the full independence of the fatherland has not been founded on any ill-feeling towards the royal house or the Swedish people and. has not left behind any bitterness towards either of these, the' storthing respectfully solicits your majesty's co-operation to the end that a prince of your majesty's house may be permitted, # while relinquiih,mg his right of succession to the throne of Sweden, to accept election as king of Norway.'' s WASHINGTON CHAIR SOLD' for us Norwegians our Norwegian fath-! Norway, and has been frequently men- erland and for the Swedes their Swedish ' tioned as the coming man, but the stu- fatherland, while more valuable than , dents doubted very much if he would the political union are the feelings of ,be called. P. C. Michelsen, / the premier, - K - - - . -v ....... WO uld appear to be the logical man, but. TheJournal 's informant said that, altho able and aggressive leader, he was not considered as strong a man m some respects as Minister Loevland. The Available Princes. The indications are that another Ber- nadotte will be called to the throne of Norway. Assuming that Crown Prince Gustaf and Prince Gustaf Adolf, the heir apparent who is soon to marry Princess Margaret of Connaught, will f jrefer to remain with Sweden as the arger and richer kingdom, the throne may be offered to one of several of the Bernadotte princes not in the direct line of suceession. Among these* are the three younger sons of Oscar II, namely, Oscar, known as Prince Bernadotte; Carl, who mar- ried a Danish princess a few years ago, and Eugen. Prince Bernadotte several years ago resigned all rights to the throne in order to marry Lady Ebba Munck, one of the ladies-in-waiting to his mother, Queen Sophie. Neverthe- less, this waiving of rights would not be binding under the present circum- stances and would tend to endear him to the Norwegians. He is a consider- ate and"kindly man and has many good qualities which fit him for the throne of Norway. The ideal king, many say, is found in Prince Carl, who is six feet, four inches tall, splendidly proportidne'd, and royal timber. „, Prince Eugen, tho highly tal- ented and. a favorite, is something of an invalid and might not be considered on that account. „,", The name most frequent!^ .mentioned is that of Prince Wilhelm,»#* second ODD NAPKINS $1.25 All Linen Irish Napkins, doz 85'C $1.50 All Linen Irish Napkins, doz $1.18 $2.75 All Linen 22-in. Napkins, doz $1.95 $3.25 All Linen 22-in. Napkins, doz $2.48 $4.00 All Linen 24-in. Napkins, doz $2.95 $6.00 All Linen..24-in.< Napkins, doz $3.98 $7.00 All Linen 27-in. Napkins, doz $5.25 ALL LINEN PATTERN CLOTHS $2.00 John Brown Damask Cloth $1.48 $2.75 McCrum Watson Cloth. $1.98 $3.25 Heavy Irish Linen Cloth $2.47 $5.00 Satin Damask Cloth $3.25 $7.50 Gold Medal Satin .Cloth $5.62 $10.00 Gold Medal Satin Cloth , $7.50 $13.00 Gold Medal extra fine Cloths $9.75 While They Last. Cotton Huck Towels Slightly imperfect, ^ half dozen limit— •% C* each +*+' While They Last. Cotton Russia Towels Absorbent and heavy quality—ten-yard limit—yard 5c While They Last. Turkish Wash Cloths lc Need no hemming— limited— each ALL LINEN CRASHES 12V&C All Linen bleached Toweling 9c 650 yards genuine Russia hand made Crash 14c 15c All Linen extra heavy bleached Barnsley IOVIJC 17c All Linen checked glass Toweling llVaC HEMSTITCHED CLOTHh $2.00 8x8 All Linen bleached H. S. Cloths $1.25 $2.35 8x10 All Linen bleached H. S. cloths $1.50 TOWELS REDUCED Mount Vernon Association Gets Belie from Colonel Andrew Jackson. Nashville, June 7.—Colonel Andrew Jackson has sold the old Washington chair, the most prized relic of President Jackson, to the- Mou'tft Vernon associa- tion for $7,500. This* chair was willed by General Washington to his family physician, Dr. Craik. The members of the Craik family gave, it to General Jackson. ALL LINEN DAMASKS . / 65c quality All Linen Cream Damask 45c 90c quality 72-in. AH Linen Cream Damask 69c 90c quality 72-in : AH Linen bleached Damask 65c $1.00 John Brown All; Linen Damask,. 78<S $1.50 Richardson Satin Damask «. $1.19 $1.50 r extra !fine Cream Damask, pure flax $1.26 $2.00 fine double Satin Damask $1.48 While They Last. Brown Union Crash Good quality, 10,- yard limit— , / yard AC 18c All Linen Huck Towels 13c 12c Bleached Bath Towels 9c 19c Large Linen Huck Towels 14c 20c German All Linen Huck '. 15c 23c 20x40 Heavy Linen Huck *... ,17c 25c Large Size Bleached Bath 18c 30c Hemstitched All Linen Irish Huck 23c HEMSTITCHED LINENS While They Last. Jno. S. Brown & Sons' Fine Damask Cloths 2J yds. long, value $2.50—^ each $1.75 40c All Linen H. S. Tray Ctoth 25c 65c All Linen H. S. Satin Tray Cloths 49c $1.00 4-4 All Linen H. S. Lunch Cloths 75c $1.25 4-4 All Linen H. S. Damask Lunch Cloths 98c 40c Jf6x50 H. S. Huck Scarfs 25c 60c 17x50 H. S. All Linen Scarfs 45c The Silk Sale, Center Tables, Silk Section W 19c 39c 49c 59c 69c ,'?.:'-Sty Values 39c to $1.50 a yard. A Thousand Silk Pieces for Fancy-Work, Neckties, Trimmings, Etc., ; ;-\-» , !Oc m \5mM 25ci^49c z *£6ftc >&£&i KB 11 att One Fourth tfefOhe Half Affinal Values . I

Transcript of The Minneapolis journal (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1905-06-07 [p 2].Czarina's Birthday Barings No...

Page 1: The Minneapolis journal (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1905-06-07 [p 2].Czarina's Birthday Barings No Proclamation Announcing a Popular Assembly. St. Petersburg, June 7.—The city is i flecoratod

ls%,^iiS1rvl rt|S Wednesday Evening, •j®? THE MIM^EAPOLife jtitjRNAS June" 7, 1905.

P O P E OF FREEDOM s

DASHED IN RUSSIA Czarina's Birthday Barings No

Proclamation Announcing a Popular Assembly.

St. Petersburg, June 7.—The city is i flecoratod and beflagged today i'n< honor :of the empress' birthday. Those who ;expected the day to be signalized by

I ian imperial proclamation, were disap-| pointed. I The first act of Count von Vorontzoff-l Dashkoff as viceroy of the Caucasia has I been the introduction of a regular po­

lice regime modeled on the Russian sys­tem for the preservation of public or­der.

The Tartars are continuing their as-

Sults on the Armenians, whose revo-tionary committee is very active. It is stated positively that efforts for

I 'peace are being made by Count Lams-I aorff, the foreign minister, and his col-f leagues. There is some hope today that I these may not prove barren. Indeed, 3 from a trustworthy source it is learned 3 that an early peace is not without the J realm of probability. !$ Ambassador Meyer had an interview ;» with Foreign Minister Lamsdorff at 11 I o'clock last night and today went to ] Tsarskoe-Selo. where he will be received I in special audience by the emperor. < . ? ZEMSTVOS FOR PEACE

SKETCH • OF PROPOSED NEW SCIENCE HALL ^ ^ ^ ^ "f - ^? T;FORiCARLETON COLLEGE A t NORTHFIELD

#-_. —By Bertrahd' & Chamberlin, Minneapolis.

• • . • • • • . . • • . • • • . . . . a M * . . * . . . ! • I M t V » M * M « . » l » * 1 i M t « H M * M * » l M M l l ( . M i i M M H k W*«* • • • • C I M W W W M M

,' Congress in Moscow Demands Zemsky * Sobor in Order to End the War.

Moscow, June 7.—The all-Russian t Bemstvo congress, the delegates to '; which included the mayors of twenty-. five of the largest cities, met yester­

day, notwithstanding government pro­hibition, and resolved with practical unanimity to demand the convocation

• of a zemsky sobor and the submission to it of the question of peace or war.

, The morning and afternoon sessions of ,* the congress were held without inter-<! ference on the part of the authorities, I tho the afternoon session, which assem-f bled in an open hall, had to be ad-•l journed to a private house because of I the crowd of auditors present, the pres-< ldent of the congress stating that he i was assured the police would interfere '"•• unless the meeting should be held be­

hind closed doors.

Council Calls for Peace. , Seventy-two members of the Moscow

municipal council have signed the fol­lowing declaration:

Our nearts are aching. ' Neither reason, i equity nor sense of responsibility to the

national conscience can admit that this most disastrous and bloody war of his­tory, the causes of which are incompre-

j hensible to this tortured country, should I continue without the consent of the Rus-* sian people.

Moscow should courageously raise her . voice in this year of pain and say £hat

any further postponement of convocation • of the representatives of the national

convention is impossible. Let the people decide for war or a

{ peace honorable to Russia and for Russia 1 to proceed to the construction of a na­

tional edifice, i Practically all the delegates to the \ zemstvo congress are in favor of peace, *; the minority wishing the zemsky sobor ' called for the sole purpose of acting on > th is question.

I REFORMERS ARREST SEVEN

STORTHING SENDS DECLARATION OF

INDEPENDENCE Continued from First Page.

NORWAY'S ACTION DISCUSSED HERE

Continued from First Page.

[ Sunday Ball Players art Owatonna Will Be Tried by Jury.

I Special to The Journal. I Owatonna, Minn., June 7.—The Sun-I day baseball war has broken out with I increased virulence. The ministers have • had seven players arrested for taking > part in a game on Sunday last. The ', prisoners pleaded not guilty, and asked { for a trial by jury. This was granted : and an adjournment taken until June 15 ; when each defendant will be tried sep-- arately. It is not believed a convic­tion will be secured.

of the Grand Duke of Baden. They have had three children. When the king decided to withdraw temporarily from the cares of the government, Jan. 27, 1903, the Swedish-Norwegian coun­cil invited the crown prince to assume the regency of the two kingdoms, and he since has twice acted in that ca­pacity.

The royal family of Sweden and Nor­way possess a civil list of 1,321,000 kroner ($354,028) from Sweden and 487,612 kroner ($130,670) from Nor­way. In addition, the king has an an--nuity of 300,000 kronor ($80,400) voted to King Carl XIV "and his successors to the throne of Sweden," in 1818.

According to the constitution of Nor­way, the legislative power is vetted in the storthing; or great court, the king possessing only the right of veto, and that within such limits that the s.tor-thing may pass its acts in spite of his objections to them. The king, how­ever, has command over the land and sea forces, and* may nominate to office, but only on condition that the persons nominated by him are Norwegians.

The storthing is divided into two branches, the lagthing and the odels-thing. The upper house is composed of twenty-nine members, the lower house of eighty-eight, while, of both houses, thirty-nine of the members are elected from the towns and seventy-eight from the rural districts of the country. Mem­bers are elected by indirect vote, the people balloting for the deputies, who meet, once every three years, to choose their representatives to the storthing.

The executive power vests in the king, but his authority is exercised thru a council of state, each member of which is responsible for the acts of the government.

ADDRESS TO THE KING

KILLS HIMSELF IN STREET Outhoudt of Winnebago City Fires Bul­

let into Head at Mankato. Special to The Journal.

Mankato, Minn., June 7.—Walter Outhoudt drew a revolver while stand­ing on the sidewalk on Cherry street, in the business district, at 11:45 this fore­noon, aWd shot himself in the forehead, dying in about an hour. He was 55 and had a wife and three children at Winnebago City. His father is a wealthy resident of Randall, this state. Questioned as to his motive for shooting himself, he said, he did it for his fam­ily. No reason for the suicide is known here.

The grand jury is examining wit­nesses in the proceedings against Judge John B. Ogle, and it is expected an in­dictment for forgery, perhaps several of them, will be brought before night.

Inventors America's Best 10c Cigar.

RAPID CITY, S. D.—51. F. Greeley of the state board of regents, will personally conduct several farmers' institutes In the Black Hills, the first being held at Spearflsh on July 8. Others will be held at Belie Fourche July 11, Sturgis July 13. Rapid City July 15, Buffalo Gap July 18, and Hot Springs July 20.

BOOK OF BOOKS Over 30,000,000 Published.

Storthing's Resolutions and Statement as to Norway's Action.

Christiania, June 7.—The text of the storthing's address to the king was as follows:

"Your Majesty:—Whereas, all the members of the council of state have laid down their offices, and

"Whereas, his majesty, the king, has declared himself unable to establish a new government for the country, and

"Whereas, the constitutional regal power thus becomes inoperative, the storthing authorizes the members of the council of state who retired todav to exercise until further notice as the Nor­wegian government the power apper­taining to the king in accordance with Norway's constitution and existing laws, with those changes which are n'a-cesssitated by the fact that the union with Sweden" under one king is dis­solved in consequence of the king hav­ing ceased to act as a Norwegian king.

"The course of developments which have proved more powerful than the desire and will of individuals has- led to this result. The union entered upon in 1814 has from the first hour been differently interpreted by the two na­tions, both with regard to its spirit and letter. Efforts have been made on the Swedish side to extend the union aid on the Norwegian side to cdnfine it to the limit laid down by the act of union and otherwise to as­sert the independent power of both states in all matters not defined in that act as coming under the union.

"The difference of principle in the interpretation of the character of the union has provoked much misunder­standing between the two peoples and has caused much friction in the inter­pretation, which, during the recent ne-gotiations between the two countries,

as been laid down by Sweden as against Norway.

Other than the havin of gthe same king, there is little in common between the two governments. Each has been for some time practically separate from the other. I cannot see any particular men­ace in the separation, nor any particular difference. The mutual government of the two was but a nominal associa­tion-. ' '

U. K. Hobe, a brother of the Nor­wegian and Swedish consul at St. Paul, said:

"Norway is the country of the two which has the great foreign commerce. Sweden has foreign representatives. This in itself involves but the solution of a question of right. With Norway the country having the foreign trade, it should have been allowed foreign rep­resentatives of its own."

Separation No Surprise. Rev. G. Wabltnd. manager of Min­

nesota Swedish college—The reputa­tion of Norway and Sweden has been a matter coming to a head for many years. It is no surprise to the people of either country. I do not believe the financial securities of either country will be af­fected, as each country will stand be­hind its formerly existing indebtedness and securities. Nor will the separation demanded by Ncrway bring about a war. The present king of Sweden is a peac-able old monarch, and he and his line have known nothing of any war for a hundred years. I believe the matter will be amicably adjusted by one of the Swedish princes accepting the Nor­wegian throne. This is without doubt the wish of the Norwegian people. Nor will this trouble cause feeling between American Swedes' and Norwegians. We are intermarried here and in closer touch than they are in the old coun­tr ies ." ' i '

H. Gausta, Artist—King Oscar is now an old man, 78 years of age. Tho he will greatly regret this separation, he will not press the matter to a war. If the king would consent that one of his sons should accept the Norwegian t throne, a pleasant way out of the trou­ble would be found. But he may feel too hurt to consent to this. But even in such an event, I do not believe bloodshed will eventually- result. The king is peaceable, and this matter ha's been coming to a head for some time.

Such Action Inevitable.

son of Crown Prince Gustaf. He has just entered his majority, is a sailor, tall and manly, like all the Bernadottes, and on account of his youth, is sup­posed to have imbibed less of the anti-Norwegian feeling which is charged against the Swedish nobility. He is an athlete, an expert skater, hockey-player and ski-runner, and is under­stood to be popular with all classes in Norway.

HJELM EXPECTS REPUBLIC

the breach bV refusing to act. as king of Norway. He could not find a single man in Norway to countersign the king's will. He would rather have to sanction the action of the storthing or abdicate as king of Norway. When he did neither, the only thing left for Nor­way to do was what it has done."

"The real question is not whether Norway shall have separate consul^, but whether she has- the right alone to enact her own laws. War is not likely. The masses in Sweden are practically excluded from having a voice in their elections of members of parliament, and the ministers are absolutely against any war between the brother nations. This has been repeatedly expressed in public meetings.

As a consequence of the rejection of the new election law, there are internal disturbances in Sweden that will re­quire the government's attention. It is to cover up these scandals that the Swedish ministers now try to arouse the masses and set them against Nor­way^ much in the same manner that Russia is now trying to conceal her own internal disorders. Those in pow-

I er in Sweden are' endeavoring to cre­ate the dissension, but even if the masses have little power they will op­pose any unjust conquest of Norway.

Norway is fully prepared for war, but will never begin hostilities. I look for Norway to proceed quietly with her own affairs. No continued co-operation with Sweden can be conceived except along lines dictated by Norway. Swedish expert jurists have stated that Norway is correct in her position."

Members of the Norwegian Society of America are intensely excited over the information and everything else in connection with the celebration here is forgotten. They will march to the Bjornson bautasten and celebrate.

SENATOR DOLLIYER UNDER SURGEON'S KNIFE

FLOODS PASS m * . •DANGER POINT

Stage of Water Is Falling at Fond du Lac and Other

. * Cities..

HOW TO FIND OUT.

Former Head of Student Singers In­terviewed at Fargo.

Special to The Journal*-Fargo, N. D., June 7.—In an inter­

view today on the action of the Nor­wegian storthing, ' from'er President Winter Hjelm, of the Christiania TJni-versiay singers, who are here, said:

_ "Regarding the effect of today's ac­tion/- it is every difficult to give an opin­ion, as the situation has arisen rather recently and unexpectedly for the Norsemen, who could not easily imagine that a law unanimously passed by the people, the storthing and the council of a stato would be vetoed by the king.

"Whether there will be elected a king or #a president cannot be answered, the latter seems the more probable. It is King Oscar who has brought about

Fond du Lac, Wis., June 7.—Further danger from the flood is past and the damage will not exceed yesterday's esti­mate of $100,000. Of this amount, $15,-000 is suffered by the city.

Water is still flowing on several of the streets, and boats, rafts and vehi­cles are being used for transporting supplies.

The Bowen Manufacturing company and the O. C. Steenberg company plants have closed, water covering their en­gines.

»-, BURDEN FOR TRAFFIC

Special to The Journal. Des Moines, Iowa, June 7.—Senator

J. P. Dolliver underwent a delicate operation in Washington yesterday. He is resting well and his physician says he will be out in two weeks. The op­eration grew out of an affection of the ducts in the upper part of the na­sal region and over the right eye. The malady arose from a severe cold con­tracted by the senator while returning from his father's funeral at Fort Dodge. Senator Dolliver's family ex­pected to return to Iowa yesterday, but will remain in Washington until he is able to come west. No perma­nent ill effects will result from the operation.

RED LA&E FALLS, MINN.—The graduating exercises of the high school were held in the operahouse last evening. There were two in the class. Professor Chamberlin presented the diplomas.

Railway Lines in Montana and Wyo ming Washed by Floods.

Special to Tho Journal. ; Butte, Mont., June 7.'—Eastern Mon­

tana traffic is almost at a standstill as the result of continued heavy rains and numerous cloudbursts. All trains are running from six to eight hours' late, while the Burlington trains are even later as the result of floods in northern Wyoming, close to the Mon­tana line.

Twenty-eight miles of Burlington track washed out near Sheridan, Wyo., derailing a freight train, ten cars going into the ditch. No one was.iniured. Two inches of rain have fallen in two days in the vicinity of Glendive, wash­ing, out innumerable irrigation ditches and small bridges.

In the vicinity of Billings 1,000 sheep are reported to have been killed in a storm. Small crops suffered.

CAMERON DAM IS OUT

Fill a bottle or common glass with- -> your water and let it stand twenty-four; ^fe hours; a sediment or settling indicates;> an unhealthy condition of the kidneyss?**. if it stains the linen it is evidence or*~j kidney trouble; too frequent desire tof* pass it, or pam in the back, is also* ^ convincing proof that the kidneys and V-" bladder are out of order. * ~,

What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge ''"

so often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, " fulfils every wish in curing rheuma- -tism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that un­pleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine.you should have the best., Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-

, dollar sizes. I You may have a sample bottle of 1 Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, and a book that tells all about it, both sent absolutely free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. when writing be sure to mention that you read this generous o.ffeT in The Minneapolis Journal. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. YH on every bottle.

Structure Over Which Dietz and Boom Company Is Fighting.

Chetek, Wis., June 7.—Cameron dam, on the Thornapple river, over which the Dietz. controversy with the Chip­pewa Logging & Boom company hinges, went out today, and with it the destruc­tion of many wagon bridges. Several towns in the county have been cut off and there has been no rural letter de­livery service since Monday. Only one steel bridge in the vicinity remains in place. No lives are reported lost.

BERESFORD, S. D.—Beresford will have a five-day carnival June 13-17. A cash guarantee has been raised sufficient to induce the St. Paul Cash Carnival company to take charge. The Modern Woodmen will be the beneficiaries.

THURSDAY SPECIAL

We offer as a Special Bargain for Thursday—Ladies' Medium Dark Tan Russia Calf Lace Ox­fords, with Cuban heels, big eye­lets and nearsilk laces, in sizes 2>/2 to 7, widths D and E; our regular price is ^"fcd^ $1.69; at, per • H H R pair

This is a dandy bargain In a good, stylish and reliable Ox­ford; come and see if it isn't so.

-• An Oakland lady who has a taste for good literature, tells what a happy time she had on "The Road to Wellville.'' She says:

" I drank coffee freely for eight years before I began to perceive any evil ef­fects from it. Then I noticed that I was becoming very nervous, and that my stomach was gradually losing the

f ower to properly assimilate my food, n time T got so weak that I dreaded

to leave the house—for no reason what-> ever but because of the miserable con­

dition of my nerves and stomach. I attributed the trouble to anything in the world but coffee, of course. I dosed myself with medicines, which in the end wbuld leave me in a worse condi-

- tion than at first. I was most wretched .and discouraged—not 30 years old and

; feeling that life was a failure! ' ' I had given up all hope of ever en

Dr. H. Nissen—I am sorry the trouble between the two countries has come to this, but the separation is in­evitable. Even the Swedes admit that Norway should have a separate consu­lar system. When King Oscar refused to sanction the law in this regarrd asked for by the Norwegian govern­ment, he brought the matter to a head. Yet, even without his so doing, I be­lieve the separation would have been delayed but little., When the king re­fused, his sanction to giving Norway a separate consular system, he showed himself no longer a Norwegian king. In my opinion no Swedish prince will become king of Norway, but the coun­try will become a republic. King Oscar would never consent to let one of his sons become king, and the Norwegians would not ask a prince of any other country to become its ruler.

Talk of a Republic. Judging from the tone of the Nor­

wegian cables, the country is still wed­ded to the monarchical form of gov­ernment. There has been agitation for a republic and the sentiment in favor of this form of government is undoubt­edly very strong.

The students of the University of Christiania, who were here last week, expressed themselves as in favor of a limited monarchy, but even in this class —which is representative of the con-

' servative element in Norway father ithan the popular—there were several

Please Read.Our Other Two Advertisements in this Paper.

Our Mail Order Dept. Is under the supervision of experienced women who do your shopping for you. Write us for anything you want.

LASTS ALL THIS WEEK. THERE was a great rush for Dayton's Linens when this sale started Tuesday morning— in a few instances we

were unable to wait on all promptly. Extra salespeople for the rest of the week however.

Odd-Lots Must Qo Before Inventory. Only a few items of the many are mentioned—there are hundreds of others just as low priced. Then there are a number of small lots that will go for a mere trifle, that are so limited as to not require advertising.'

John S. Brown St Sons9 Shamrock Linens, Richardson's Irish Satin Damasks, Gold Medal Linens, Old Bleach Linen Co. 's,

Wm. Liddell & Co.'s, Webb & Co.'s Dew Bleach Linens, Castle Island & McCrum Watson Huck Towels.

"The Norwegian people were bound ardent republicans. One of the young to perceive the injury to their consti- i men said that m the event ol a re-tutional right, their independence and i public the strongest possibility for its their national honor. The union was i head would be J. G. Loeyland, minister iustified so long as it could contribute • of state at Stockholm, in the cabinet to the welfare and happiness of bo"th ; which is now constituted as tne pro-peoples while maintaining their inde pendence as sovereign states.

" B u t above the union there stands

visional government, Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, the arctic ex­

plorer, is one of the popular idols of

joying myself like other people, till one which our country, despite day I.read the little book l The Boad to bitter disputes, has attained i Wellville.' It opened my eyes, and

^ taught me a lesson I shall never forget | i and cannot value too highly. I imme­

diately quit the use of the old kind of ,_ coffee and began to drink Postum Food _-*• Coffee. I noticed the beginning of an

improvement in the whole tone of my . system, after only two days' use of the

new drink, and in a very short time re­alized that I could go about like other people without the least return of the nervous dread that formerly gave me so much trouble. In fact, my nervousness disappeared entirely and has never re­turned, although it is now a year that I have been drinking Postum Food Coffee. And my stomach is now like iron—noth­ing can upset it!

"Las t week, during the big Con-' clave in San Francisco, I was on the

go day and night without the slightest • fatigue; and as I stood in the immense

crowd watching the great parade that lasted for hours, I thought to myself, ' This strength* is what Postum Food Coffee has given m e ! ' " Name given

lY_by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. «••>,,-'&'£•?- There's a reason. ^ j " tS The little book, "The Road to Wefl-

vUle,^'. may ^g f ojin̂ d iga ^veiy pkg.

solidarity and voluntary cohesion of both peoples. The union has become a dangeT to this feeling of solidarity of the Norwegian and. Swedish peoples which should secure the happiness of both nations and constitute their strength abroad."

" I f the union is now severed, the Norwegian 'people have no loftier wish than to live in good harmony with*all, and not least with the people of Sweden and the dynasty; under the direction of

" ' ' " despite many and ;tained such impor­

tant intellectual jand material develop­ment.

' ' As evidence of the fact that the work and struggle of the Norwegian people for the full independence of the fatherland has not been founded on any ill-feeling towards the royal house or the Swedish people and. has not left behind any bitterness towards either of these, the' storthing respectfully solicits your majesty's co-operation to the end that a prince of your majesty's house may be permitted, # while relinquiih,mg his right of succession to the throne of Sweden, to accept election as king of Norway.' ' s

WASHINGTON CHAIR SOLD'

for us Norwegians our Norwegian fath-! Norway, and has been frequently men-erland and for the Swedes their Swedish ' tioned as the coming man, but the stu-fatherland, while more valuable than , dents doubted very much if he would the political union are the feelings of ,be called. P. C. Michelsen,/the premier,

• -K • - - - . -v ....... „ WOuld appear to be the logical man, but. T h e J o u r n a l ' s informant said that, altho a» able and aggressive leader, he was not considered as strong a man m some respects as Minister Loevland.

The Available Princes. The indications are that another Ber-

nadotte will be called to the throne of Norway. Assuming that Crown Prince Gustaf and Prince Gustaf Adolf, the heir apparent who is soon to marry Princess Margaret of Connaught, will

f jrefer to remain with Sweden as the arger and richer kingdom, the throne

may be offered to one of several of the Bernadotte princes not in the direct line of suceession.

Among these* are the three younger sons of Oscar II, namely, Oscar, known as Prince Bernadotte; Carl, who mar­ried a Danish princess a few years ago, and Eugen. Prince Bernadotte several years ago resigned all rights to the throne in order to marry Lady Ebba Munck, one of the ladies-in-waiting to his mother, Queen Sophie. Neverthe­less, this waiving of rights would not be binding under the present circum­stances and would tend to endear him to the Norwegians. He is a consider­ate and"kindly man and has many good qualities which fit him for the throne of Norway.

The ideal king, many say, is found in Prince Carl, who is six feet, four inches tall, splendidly proportidne'd, and royal timber. „, Prince Eugen, tho highly tal­ented and. a favorite, is something of an invalid and might not be considered on that account. „,",

The name most frequent!^ .mentioned is that of Prince Wilhelm,»#* second

ODD NAPKINS

$1.25 All Linen Irish Napkins, doz 85'C

$1.50 All Linen Irish Napkins, doz $ 1 . 1 8

$2.75 All Linen 22-in. Napkins, doz $ 1 . 9 5

$3.25 All Linen 22-in. Napkins, doz $ 2 . 4 8

$4.00 All Linen 24-in. Napkins, doz $ 2 . 9 5

$6.00 All Linen..24-in.< Napkins, doz $ 3 . 9 8

$7.00 All Linen 27-in. Napkins, doz $ 5 . 2 5

ALL LINEN PATTERN CLOTHS

$2.00 John Brown Damask Cloth $ 1 . 4 8

$2.75 McCrum Watson Cloth. $ 1 . 9 8

$3.25 Heavy Irish Linen Cloth $ 2 . 4 7

$5.00 Satin Damask Cloth $ 3 . 2 5

$7.50 Gold Medal Satin .Cloth $ 5 . 6 2

$10.00 Gold Medal Satin Cloth , $ 7 . 5 0

$13.00 Gold Medal extra fine Cloths $ 9 . 7 5

While They Last.

Cotton Huck Towels Slightly imperfect, ^ half dozen limit— •% C* each +*+'

While They Last.

Cotton Russia Towels Absorbent and heavy quality—ten-yard limit—yard 5c

While They Last.

Turkish Wash Cloths

lc Need no hemming— limited— each

„ ALL LINEN CRASHES

12V&C All Linen bleached Toweling 9 c

650 yards genuine Russia hand made Crash 1 4 c

15c All Linen extra heavy bleached Barnsley IOVIJC

17c All Linen checked glass Toweling l lVaC

HEMSTITCHED CLOTHh

$2.00 8x8 All Linen bleached H. S. Cloths $ 1 . 2 5

$2.35 8x10 All Linen bleached H. S. cloths $ 1 . 5 0

TOWELS REDUCED

Mount Vernon Association Gets Belie from Colonel Andrew Jackson.

Nashville, June 7.—Colonel Andrew Jackson has sold the old Washington chair, the most prized relic of President Jackson, to the- Mou'tft Vernon associa­tion for $7,500. This* chair was willed by General Washington to his family physician, Dr. Craik. The members of the Craik family gave, it to General Jackson.

ALL LINEN DAMASKS . /

65c quality All Linen Cream Damask 4 5 c

90c quality 72-in. AH Linen Cream Damask 6 9 c

90c quality 72-in: AH Linen bleached Damask 6 5 c

$1.00 John Brown All; Linen Damask,. 78<S

$1.50 Richardson Satin Damask «. $ 1 . 1 9

$1.50 rextra !fine Cream Damask, pure flax $ 1 . 2 6

$2.00 fine double Satin Damask $ 1 . 4 8

While They Last.

Brown Union Crash

Good quality, 10,-yard limit— , / yard AC

18c All Linen Huck Towels 1 3 c

12c Bleached Bath Towels 9 c

19c Large Linen Huck Towels 1 4 c

20c German All Linen Huck '. 1 5 c

23c 20x40 Heavy Linen Huck *... , 1 7 c

25c Large Size Bleached Bath 1 8 c

30c Hemstitched All Linen Irish Huck 2 3 c

HEMSTITCHED LINENS

While They Last.

Jno. S. Brown & Sons' Fine Damask Cloths

2J yds. long, value $2.50—^ each $1.75

40c All Linen H. S. Tray Ctoth 2 5 c

65c All Linen H. S. Satin Tray Cloths 4 9 c

$1.00 4-4 All Linen H. S. Lunch Cloths 7 5 c

$1.25 4-4 All Linen H. S. Damask Lunch Cloths 9 8 c

40c Jf6x50 H. S. Huck Scarfs 2 5 c

60c 17x50 H. S. All Linen Scarfs 4 5 c

The Silk Sale, Center Tables, Silk Section W 19c 39c 49c 59c 69c

,'?.:'-Sty

Values 39c to $1.50 a yard.

A Thousand Silk Pieces for Fancy-Work, Neckties, Trimmings, Etc., ;;-\-» ,

!Oc m \5mM 2 5 c i ^ 4 9 c z *£6ftc >&£&i

K B 11 att One Fourth tfefOhe Half Affinal Values

.

I