8

I \u25a0 . . , - - .. I •' -' '-\u25a0\u25a0' • \u25a0'•"\u25a0 \u25a0*' "\u25a0 \u25a0

'"\u25a0" \u25a0 \u25a0 I

(f\S\ /7 tJi/) Established 1882,

Correct Dress from Head to Foot.

f Bacrg^in Friday j<hh»-) Men's Clothing.

P^ 7 Men's $15, $16 and 818 summer suits, of genuine. \z/ , English homespun, French flannels and JJi^J f\wool crash; just the thing for this hot lIE

/^m^^^^jillJ§MK weather. Bargain Friday .. AV^

fflMi!liii!('flM4lll\ We have a surplus of 42 and 44 sizes in men'sKliß''lSß\\\ blue serge suits at $10 and $12. To make $ C

•"' ! Iffli IHillillHi • short work of ifwe offer them Bargain Frf-

illlit fiII da7(qUan% limited)

iPliSlSiiiliil Men's $3.50 Bicycle Trousers, fancy m sT.Cairilllillilllll;i)llpatterns, made with cuffs and all the *llI$ lli\MlM////l/lf modern improvements. Bargain Friday **SHBllliißi Smail lot of Men's $3 Black AlPaca-

jipiiiiiiiiiCTr c°ats>cut extra ion g> sizes 34 and 3S /.3""™™l"*iiP^f^mrrjrsrr*'^vii£*e only. Bargain Friday ............. ™

lilllllill Friday 'Bargains in Boys' Dept.HillfillIf Boys' 50c wool Knee Pants, sizes 3 to 16, in blue,MillHIII black and mixtures, only 2 pairs to a cus- *% CL*-» .lit 111 ill It tomer. Bargain Friday MJvMillI'ifi *^Boys' Knee Pants 1 Suits, odds and ends, sizesllnli Hi 3 to 16 years, in vestee, sailor and two-piece styles, .1111 118 values up to $4.50. $ •5 0All! H Bargain Friday...........'. M,

jfj^i,'»-iW 85 Boys' Wash Suits in sailor, kilts and two-piece, •BWir ML •• styles, English, Galatea and Crash, broken lots SS*S

and sizes, $3.50 values. Bargain Friday ...... ABoys' 20c Bathing Trunks | /% Boys' 25c Overalls IQr»

; Boys' 25c Percale Waists I^%^ •' £'- , ie „""V, \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:•.

at IaJC Boys'lsc Hose, fast >JBoys' $2 Bike Pants, only 25 pairs,

' bl*°k""*'*"'~• \-"••••••*A*'

. sizes 9to 14 years, broken *"fC_

Boys' 15c Suspenders" ... £|_

\u25a0

oaes. Bargain Friday ODC -at-.-.i..,.;,.* .. i/C .

- * Some BeLrgeLins in He^ts- :Broken lines in men's light weight crush hats, in black, blue, pearl P[P _. \ l

and Oxford*colors; regular $1.50 quality. For a quick 5e11er.'..../.: ' # JC ' :Men's Straw Hats in rough and smooth braids, soft and stiff brims, C£\

_blue and black bands; good values; for Bargain ............. V/C <

50c fancy hat bands, for straw or felt hats. To make a quick sale of %ft—them at, each \u0084...,.,.,;. \u0084.•,. \u0084,...- lUC .Bargain Friday in Ladies' Wear.

About 75 dozen Waists, in white and colors, tucked front and back; others withtwo rows of insertion down front, tucked back: worth $1. Bargain - C/VFriday

\u0084' .' * ~ DUCLine of sample waists, one or two of a kind; various styles; all good and JL*this season's styles; worth from 31.50 to $2.50. Bargain Friday AThe very best quality White Linen Waists, made with very fine tucks and in-

sertion. Not a waist in this lot worth less than $3.50 <C*"% <C^ Irtt053.75. Bargain Friday .... 9£ AND U^J.JU

Polka Dot Suit, in black and navy; trimmed with white braid* worth m$2.50. Bargain Friday **J,Grass Linen Suit, very stylish and pretty; blouse waist, 7-gore skirt; O

worth $3.50. Special at.- : .-.-.-.-/... ...]-..... £For Friday only, we have 50 dozen ladles' black extra super lisle <\?\thread hose, in Rembrant or Richelieu ribbed, 50c quality, Friday.pair £*Z/G>Also 25 French blue, open lace hose. We have had them before, 1 ">1so you know the quality. Half price, pair......... ;....... %.£t\Q,

Bargain Friday in Millinery. *

Lilacs, Bluets, Bluebells, Foliage and White Violets, values up to *£\$1.10. Bargain Friday " lUCA Shirt Waist Hat, trimmed with scarf, quills and ornaments E» i\former value $3. Bargain Friday . J LIC

/:«Sailor-trimmed with handsome ribbon band and bow, former values %g\69c, $1 and $2. We have just a few of them Bargain Friday 1IIC

"Plymouth Clothmg House. JSficollet and Sijeth.. a

MANY MILLIONS INNEW S. D. COMPANIES

La Follette, Sutherland and AyreiBack of a Company to ForwardNew Incorporations.

Special to The Journal.Pierre, S. D., June 27.—Articles of in-

corporation have been filed for the FifthAvenue Electric Medlc'aie company, atPierre, with a capital of $3,000,000. Incor-porators: Francis M. Kendry, William H.Mclntosh, Oscar Nelson.

The Ruby Boulder Gold Mining companyat Pierre, with a capital of $800,000. In-corporators: VirgilMoore, R. R. Bigelow,L. L. Stephens.

The Pan-American Development andMining company at Pierre, with a capitalof $1,000,000. Incorporators : John W.Roney, Francis B. (Barker and T. P. Estes.

The Imperial Ord/jr of the White Eagleof North America, at Pierre and Buffalo,N. V., with a capital of $20,000. Incorpor-atora: Benjamin L. Williamson, LucienF. Jones, Freemarn Lane, Burt Arnmerter,L. L. Stephens and B. J. Binford.

The California and Great Eastern GoldMining company. at Pierre, with a capitalof $500,000. Incorporators: Intrepid M.Wiley, W. E. yon Johansen, L. L. Steph-ens.

The Amertcan-Philippine Commercialcompany, at Pierre, with a capital of $1,---000,000. Incorporators: C. Irving Wright,Kernan Robson, W. E. yon Johansen, L. L.Stephens, Jr. A. Stephens.

The Buffalo Gap Cemetery association,at Buffalo Gap. Trustees: Joseph E. BonDurant, Charles E. Conger, John S. Fuson.

The Belle Forest Gold Mining company,at Sioux Falls, -with a capital of $1,000,000.Incorporators: Henry D. Manson, B. F.Borrowscale, George B. Ward.

The Illinois-Texas Oil company, atPierre, with a capital of $1,000,000. Incor-porators: James A. Bond, John C. Becksand R. M. J. Tallman.

The California Oil Lands company, atPierre, with a capital of $1,000,000. In-corporators: J. C. Buckstaff, M E. Cor-bett, J. C. Morse.

The South Dakota Incorporating com-pany, at Pierre, with a capital of $50,000.Incorporators: W. T. La Follette, JohnSutherland and Thomas H. Ayers.

This last company is organized by lead-ing populists who have been roasting theoctopus for fixing his lair in this state onaccount of the liberal incorporation laws,but who have evidently decided that solong as he is bound to come they may aswell secure some of his fat.

The commissioner of schools and public

|I CELEBRATED *Afej9ha r P eny°ur

* s' *'*\u25a0"*•"**'tu flDDßtitpfiTirirmt"

a^ fistomach

lands has had calls fer $2,260 of the per-manent school fund. Of this $2 000 wentto Brule county and $260 to Aurora.

WILLY WALLY"Labby" Take* a Hard Fall Out of

Astor.

London. June 27.—Henry Laboucheremakes a thrust at William Waldorf Astorin his paper, Truth. Speaking of Jingopress owners, he says:

"From one of these papers you maylearn concerning all. One of the mostblatant is the Pall Mall Gazette. Its own-er is Mr. Astor. This gentleman is re-puted to be one of the richest men in theworld. He was an American citiaen hav-ing come over here and bought a largehouse in the metropolis, where he enter-tains 'society.' Not, however, satisfiedwith this, he has renounced his Americancitizenship and become a naturalized Eng-lishman. As such he takes it upon him-self to denounce as traitors those whodon't agree with him, and explain toEnglishmen their duty as patriots."

Xfew Tork Sun Special Servlct

A"ROOSTER"Illinois Man Insists He Is Not a Bird

of This Kind.Special to The Journal.

Galesburg, 111., June 27.—The suit of EHeller of Abingdon against J. J. Rodgersfor $10,000 damages for calling the plain-tiff a "rooster" is on trial in the circuitcourt here. Three months ago, Hellerwrote an article in a local paper denounc-ing the Abingdcn board of trade. Thenext week a reply appearsd, picturing Hel-ler as a "rooster/ who roosted at homeand-could not make a living. At the sametime Rodgers, who is worth $100,000, hadpainted a picture of a rooster wearing astovepipe hat and bearing Heller's initials.This was hung in the board of trade. Hel-ler charges Rodgers with responsibilityfor the article and the picture. Rodgersin defense will plead justification.

WILHELM LOSESGerman Emperor Among the Suffer-

ers From Storms.Berlin, June 27.—News received here to-

day from Rominten, Prussia, shows thatthe whole of the Rominten district hasbeen devastated since June 24 by hail-storms and cloudbursts. Emperor Wil-liam's estate at Rominten has been great-ly damaged. His majesty, to-day, uponreceipt of the news, ordered that speedyrelief be sent and himself forwarded alarge sum of money to be distributedamong the sufferers.

WHEELER WAS MADPreacher's Story of the Milwaukee

Soldiers' Home Flatly Denied.Special to The Journal.

Milwaukee, Wis., June 27.—Colonel Cor-nelius Wheeler, governor of the NationalSoldiers' home, denies with force andvigor the statement of Dr. M. M. Park-hurst of Chicago that he had seen threedoze nold soldiers lying on the floor, toodrunk to climb the stairs, at the Milwau-kee home. The colonel was Indignant, aswere also the 2,200 old veterans who liveat the home. The statement was made byDr. Parkhurst at the ministers' meetingin Chicago on Monday.

j^S^^. ,TO BINDER TWINS USERS: Itaffords us (Treatpleasure to quote prices'\u25a0\u25a0' <«g Bk torour famous and well known grades of Binder Twine as follows:JHsHA IV^D^^i^^^.h?::::::::::::::::::::::?^affi^^^Ja^^Si MANILA,PER LB 9^o'^mWSMBS^^ GIRAFFE MANILAMIXED, PER LB 9Ho' w9Bm BBfi«3KK&?s2 These prices are for any quantity not less than aSO pound bale, free on board carsVss&3&£3&£i3Xßß& \u25a0 Minneapolis, Minn., and are not subject to discount. Terms: Cash to accompany

4iiis»»^^?2sSSffitSa order. The aboTe are our unexcelled Twines pronounced by all who have heretofore' BgHgmg£g§?2&££ay|g| used them, to be the BEST INTHE WORLD. They are prepared with special careBran? HTHSilil from first quality selected hemp every ball being separately tested fo";

SSnegHnl Hi evenness and textile Strength before being allowed to leave the factoryv SsSsiSfo"- s^ifrJS?»S3 benceitlsabTOlutelyperfectandterWHttiatheverybeetbliidlngtwineUitheinarket.'

48 EBBm/mf*** T. M. ROBERTS' SUPPLY MOUSE, Minneapolis. Minn.

OPERATE ON A LIONESSSIX INGROWN TOE NAILS CUT OFF

Probably the Most Difficult Job

of Chiropody on - ''';'-'' v ßecord. ~ \u25a0 "\u25a0' • \u25a0;' * «

Nmw YorkSun Sonolml Sat-vlaaNew York, June 27. — Alice, the blind

lioness in the Central Park menagerie,had six ingrown toenails cut off yesterday.The operation was a painful one to every-

I body concerned, and incidentally it led tothe breaking of the fangs in Alice's pow-

i erful lower jaw.She is the oldest Inhabitant in the lion

house, her probable age being reckoned attwenty-five years. She has belonged tothe menagerie for ten years and has beenpractically blind in both eyes for thegreater "part of that period. ' v

For some time Alice has . displayed arestiveness uncommon In her and has alsolimped so much as to make »the keepersthink that she had hurt one of her forefeet. Alice might have had to suffer with-out relief for a long time to come had notone of the ingrown nails caused a fester-ing wound. That gave Director Smith ofthe menagerie the excuse he needed...:,£-:.'

The lion house was closed. DirectorSmith acted as superintendent, KeepersSnyder and "Shannon performed the actualoperation and the main force needed tomake Alice submit to If. was furnished bytwo more keepers and several policemen.

\u25a0 Pain and anger and fear maddened Aliceuntil she actually tried to bite the solid iiron bars against which her head waspressed. Her teeth closed about themtime and again and wrenched and chewed !until the ivory cracked and broke intofragments and blood began to redden thefoam that trickled from her jaws. Whenat laat Alice was released, she lay : im-movable on the floor for more than a min-ute, panting and faint. After awhile,Alice sat up and then she took an ex-perimental walk about the cage. It reallylooked as if she felt satisfied with theresult. Her fellngs were still hurt, how-ever, and when her keeper invited her todrink from a pan of water he had brought,she simply lay down with an angry tossof her head. .. . . , j

GLDBBEDASIELLASSHOTNEW LIGHT OX MEREDITH'S DEATH

Brother of Conaidlne HU Ally Inthe Fit?lit—Wa» the ex-Chief ;

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Seattle, Wash., June Further inves-tigation into the shooting of «x-Chief-of-Pollce Meredith by John W. Considine hasbrought to light few new details. Itseems, however, that the wounds inflictedupon Meredith's head by Tom Considineduring the hand-to-hand combat betweenthe two brothers and Meredith were moreserious than at first supposed. An autopsyrevealed that Meredith's skull was frac-tured In two places by blows from aclubbed revolver. The coroner says in-sensibility would have followed eitherblow in an ordinary man; also that thefractures might have caused death hadMeredith not been shot. • The coroner willhave an inquest.

Thousands of persons have visited themorgue to view the body. The ; roomwhere it lies is fairly filled with cutflowers and floral offerings, . the funeralwill be held Sunday afternoon, intermentbeing made here. ~[' —'-' v" --There is a growing belief that Meredithwas not far from insane at the time ofthe shooting. He had brooded over hisgrudge against Considine for many days,and has friends who talked with him onthe day of the tragedy say that he wasundoubtedly mentally irresponsible.

FALLS FIVE STORIESBreaks Clotheslines and Goes

Through a Shed Roof Unharmed.Aw Torh Sun Special Service.

New York, June 27.—After 9-year-oldMary Houleroyd of 613 East Fourteenthstreet had fallen five stories from the roofof her parents' home, had struck and bro-ken three clothes lines and gone throughthe roof of a shed in the back yard, shesat up uninjured and scolded the neigh-bors for having the clothes lines in theway. She had gone to the roof to see herbrother operate a "flying machine."

From the fourth story hung a clothesline with a quilt. She struck the quilt andcarried it with her to the ground. On theway down she struck two more clotheslines. She shot past the window whereher mother lay ill, but made no outcry.She said afterwards she did not cry be-cause she did not want to scare her moth-er. She struck a shed roof and wentthrough it to the ground. Her aunt, wholives on the first floor, ran out as the girlaat up.

"Nothing, only I fell off the roof. Pleasedon't tell mamma; it might frighten her.I don't see why those people have clotheslines all over the back yard. They hurtme."

"What is the matter?" asked the aunt.

IN A CATTLE SHIPClergyman's Devotion to the Study

of Economics.

Special to The Journal.. Chicago, June 27.—Rev. John P. Brush-ingham, pastor of the First MethodistEpiscopal church of Chicago, the richestorganization of the denomination in theUnited States, is planning to cross theAtlantic ocean this summer in the holdof a cattle ship as keeper of Texas longhorns. The trip, if made, will be in theinterest of economics, and Dr. Brushing-ham may be accompanied by Rev. E. L.Meservy, pastor of the Francis WillardMemorial church of this city.

Rev. Mr. Meservy is a graduate of Har-vard and has been in Chicago about twoyears. While he was a student in collegehe crossed the Atlantic as an attendant ona cattle ship.

Dr. Buckingham Is a student of econo-mics in all its branches. His chief de-light is in investigating sociological prob-lems, and it is with thi3 idea in mind thathe is planning the role of cattle herder onone of the big trans-Atlantic freightersthat he may come in close cflntact with theclass of men who work their passage bycaring for cattle.

Sleeplessness. You can't slee© in. thestill&st night if your digestion Is bad.Take Hood's Sarsaparilla.—lt strengthensthe stomach and establishes that conditionin which sleep regularly comes and issweet and refreshing.

Soe Line Tid Bits.

Sault Ste Marie and Mackinac excursionsTuesdays and Fridays, round trip only$13.50. •Buffalo, N. V., and return, only $20.

Detroit, Mich., and return, $17; July 5,6 and 7, N. E. A. meeting.

Cincinnati, 0., and return, $21.50; UnitedSociety of Christian Endeavor meeting,July 6-10.

Buffalo, N. V., and return, $38, includingsleeping car, berths on steamers andmeals en route.

Twenty-one-day personally conductedmid-summer excursion to the east, takesin Pan-American, all expenses included,$200; leaves Minneapolis and St. Paul,July 4.

Banff Hot Springs and return, $50, everyTuesday, including sleeping car and mealsen Some.

Most attractive lake and rail routes.Get itineraries and full particulars at Sooline ticket office, 119 S Third street.

In SeclxiMion, Chicago to New York.No one to bother you; no intrusion into

your private apartment; all comforts ofparlor and bedchamber at your command,with well-trained servants to respond topush of electric bell buttons, while you en-joy fast traveling across Indiana, Ohio andPennsylvania on the most complete rail-way train of the century — the famousPennsylvania Limited. Find out about itby asking It. R. Bering, A. G. P. Agt., 243S Clark street, Chicago.

IN A NUTSHELL

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He Wanted to Die but Couldn'tSpecial to The Journal.

Chilton, Wis., June 27.—Frank Korherr, a tinsmith, attempted to commit suicideat the Wisconsin House in this city. He ignited two sticks of dynamite, and the ex-plosion which resulted wrecked a portion of the building, but he escaped uninjured.

WISCONSINBELOIT—Rev. John McLean, a former Be-

loit pastor, late of Colorado, died here yes-terday.

GRANTSBURG—The coroner's jury has re-turned a verdict of suicide in the Sundershooting case.

PLAINFIELD—Andrew Reid, a life-longresident, died of consumption at Oxford yes-terday, aged 43 years.

ANTIGO—The planing mill of J. P. Nelsonburned to the ground. The loss is estimatedat $2,000; no insurance.

WILD ROSE—The annual convention ofthe Waußhara county Sabbath schools willbe held here, July 10 and 11.

OSHKOSH—Yesterday was the hottest Juneday in many years, thermometers recordingfrom 98 to 125. Several factories were obligedto close.

MILWAUKEE—John Forer, an employe ofthe Plankinton Packing company, was pros-trated by the heat yesterday. Ninety de-grees was the highest recorded here.

WEST SUPERIOR—The body of an un-known man, which was taken out of the slipat Tower bay dock, yesterday. Is the secondfloater that has been found within a week.

NORWAY RlDGE—Several attempts haverecently been made to destroy the cranberrycrop of A. Hoffman by shutting the sluice-way gate draining his land, thereby floodingand scalding his plants.

STANLEY—Two children of Mr. Karkeywere playing with an ax yesterday and the5-year-old boy placed his finger on a blockof Wood to see if his 8-year-old sister couldcut it off. She accomplished it.

MADISON—The governor has made the fol-lowing appointments: Quartermaster gen-eral, Joshua Hodgins, Marinette, In place ofAlbert Solliday, Watertown; assitsant adju-tant general, John G. Salsman, Milwaukee,vice W. H. Patton^ Oshkosh.

THEMPEALkAU—The body of Oscar VanVleet was found In a millpond at Rice Lake,with a bullet hole in the head and a largerock tied around the neck. A partner OfVan Vleet, named Rogers, and an Italianworkman, with whom the murdered man issaid to have had trouble are under arrest.

Buffalo, N. V.—The thirtieth saengerfest ofthe Saengerbund of North America endedyesterday.

Williamson, W. V.—The estimate of thenumber of lives lost in the recent flood israised to something like 100.

Washington—The government has decidedto return to China the $375,000 in silver bul-lion taken from the salt tax yamen, in Tien-tsin, by American troops.

Lob Banoa, Cal.—Ten thousand acres ofgrain have been burned nine miles south ofhere, and a still larger area of grazing landshas been swept by the flames.

Buffalo—The seventh general session of theCongress of Religions held its first meetinglast night. The object is to discuss pointsof agreement in the various creeds andbeliefs.

Helena—The United States grand Jury re-turned 104 indictments. It is understoodthat about eighty are against men who filedon timber lands which are now in possessionof Senator W. A. Clark.

Washington—The Japanese government hasasked the marina hospital of the UnitedStates to co-operate in the destruction of allthe rats in the world, on the ground thatthey carry the bubonic plague.

Cambridge—John Plerpont Morgan has gir-en more than $1;000,000 Tor the erection of thefive buildings planned for the Harvard medi-cal school. The gift is for the prosecutionof "applied biological research."

New Haven—The $2,000,000 Yale bicenten-nial fund has all been provided, the princi-pal pledges being from Frederick Vanderbilt,of New York; James J. Hill, of St. Paul,and Matthew Borden, of Fall River. Mr.Hill and Mr. Vanderbilt give $100,00 Oeach.

Washington—Commissioner Jonea will goto the bottom of the alleged frauds in thecutting of green timber on the White Earthreservation. J. R. Farr, of Phillips, generalsuperintendent of logging, has won his fightto have the work of the past season on thatreservation re-examined.

Washington—The forthcoming report of theforeign trade of the United States for thefiscal year ending June 30 will show a totalof $2,400,000,000. Of this sum, $1,500,000,000represents the exports, $900,000,000 the im-ports, and the balance In favor of the UnitedStates is $600,000,000. The value of the man-ufactured product exported was $500,000,000.

Chicago—The committee of fifteen havingunder consideration the question whether itis advisable to have a great national univer-sity will report that a plan is approved fora non-governmental, institution, known asthe Washington memorial institution, for thepurpose of promoting the study of scienceand the liberal arts, at the national capital.

Bridgeton, N. J.—Rev. G. E. Ford, popularpastor of the Methodist church here, hur-riedly left town yesterday at the request ofcitizens who had good reason to suspect hisrelations with Florence Thomas, the 16-year-old daughter of the sexton, were not alto-gether proper. A crowd of men and boys,who had surrounded the church, saw the girlleave it, and, suspecting the pastor was notfar distant, subsequently discovered him hid-ing in a coal chute, black with coal dust anddirt. Ford has a wife and eight children.

Invaluable to Mothers.Malt-Nutrine is especially beneficial to

nursing mothers. It not only insures aspeedy convalescence, but makes the babyfat and healthy. It makes rich, healthyblood and a strong and vigorous constitu-tion. Prepared only by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association, St. Louis,U. S. A.

Finest Trip In America.Visiting Sault*Ste Marie, Mackinac, De-

troit, Cleveland, Buffalo Pan-American ex-position, Niagara Falls, Toronto, ThousandIslands, Quebec, White Mountains, Boston,NeW York, Hudson River, Saratoga, Mon-treal, etc. Personally conducted excur-sion leaving Minneapolis and St. Paul,July 4. Make your reservations early.Itinerary and full particulars at ticketoffice. 119 S Third street.

MINNESOTAHECTOR—Sixty are in favor of bonds

for a new courthouse for Olivia. Twenty aroagainst it, and it looks as though the bondsare defeated.

BLUE EARTH—John Simon, the ailegedmurderer of Miss Sophia Porrier of Guckeen,was given a justice trial before J. H. Sproutand bound over.

TWO HARBORS—John McLaughlin, a fire-man employed on the big ore steamer VanHLse, was killed by falling down one of thehatches. His home was at New Haven, Conn.

ROSEAU—The county commissioners havebonded Roseau county for $43,000 to pay out-standing orders. The bonds tear 6 per centinterest and were sold to Ambrose Tighe ofMinneapolis.

BRAINBRD—Bids were opened yesterdayfor a new park opera-house. There were sixbidders, one from St. Paul, two from Duluthand three from Brainerd. C. B. Rowley'sbid was the lowest. The cost will exceed $20,---000.

DULUTH—William Groulz, alias La Joie,wanted by the sheriff of Bay City on thecharge of murder, was arrested here. It isclaimed that last November he hurt a boywho annoyed him, causing death. Groulzsays it is a case of blackmail.

LAKE ClTY—Miss Blanche Harley, whileboating with friends on Lake Pepin yester-day, was overcome by the heat and fell over-board. One of the rowers managed to grabher hair and kept her afloat until assistancearrived. Physicians succeeded In resuscitatingher.

NORTHFIELD—The plans for the newlibrary building which is to be presented toSt. Olaf college by Consul Halle Steenslandof Madison, Wis., give promise of a hand-some structure. The donor has stated hisintention to have the building erected nextsummer.

CROOKSTON—The forty-first annual ses-sion of the Northwestern Baptist Associationbegan in this city Tuesday with a large at-tendance.—Emil Blichfeldt, representing theNorth Dakota Linseed Oil company, whosemill at Grand Forks recently burned, hasbeen here conferring with business men witha view of putting in a mill.

CABLE FLASHESLondon—Destructive gales, with heavy loss

of life and great damage to shipping, are re-ported from the Fiji islands.

Havana—General Wood, who for severaldays has been suffering from an attack ofgrip and malarial fever, is declared better.Valparaiso, Chile—During the preliminary

elections yesterday to elect, a successor toPresident Errazuriz, five persons were killedand fifteen wounded. The latest reports showan overwhelming majority for the liberal can-didate, Jerman Riesco.

London—ln a speech here last night, refer-ring to the South African war, Prime Min-ister Salisbury said that unless the Englishgovernment fulfilled the professions that havebeen constantly held, and determlnatelymade, every part of British dominions wouldbe "exposed to those who have hated us andhave ceased to fear us."

London—David B. Henderson, speaker ofthe United States house of representatives,has had an audience \u25a0with King Edward, andstates that his majesty looks forward toeven more cordial relations than now existbetween the English-speaking nations. Mr.Henderson says that "England may be de-pended upon in any ordinary controversywhich may arise between the United Statesand the rest of the world."

A Mother's MilkMay not fit the requirements of her ownoffspring. Afailing milk is usually a poormilk. Borden's Eagle Brand CondensedMilk has been the standard for more thanforty years. Send 10c for "Baby's Diary."71 Hudson street. N. Y.

THUKSDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1901.

FlowerDept HB||« &\u25a0««\u25a0 HVAIIP Fansmm m H I iff If§L Special Sale

SwPPtPpA<; mr%k B Palm Leaf Fans—«^weei reds a ra m Bh ILB tiff§ 9 SSL, assorted sizes,Sweet Peas, 25 in a O \u25a0\u25a0 BB Hi IB OB Wl9 53 ME? BS SO worth 2c each, at,bunch, all colors, rf 615, 617, 619, 621, 623, 625, 627, 629 NICOLLET AVENUE. dozen, /;L;i

50 OUR WAY TO WIN TRADE CCand retain it is by selling a^^it RELIABLE GOODS AT LOW PRICES. \J; r Hence Our Success; These Friday Offers.Prove That Statement.

White Goods Wash Goods i UnderwearChoice t Styles—

>"^Batiste, Dimities, mv & T a- '» ** -uu ,

the thing for hot ®r fine sheer, cool, 30 \C Ladies cotton ribbed p^weather. This is a rare >*C.V in. fabrics, worth 1 \u25a0 --V Vest?' low nec and HZ Copportunity to get

A i 12% to 15c M r% no sleeve taped neck 4^^something for almost V-4F yard. Friday M 9 nd shoulder, worthnothing .............. Bargain ../... ** 10c...... v^r

Silverware Hosiery BeitsAmerican cut glass —r _ Ladies' import-^-^ /-^ . Silk Belts, in white,-fi \u25a0\u25a0

mbtSalt and Pepper, |jf~ Ccd fullregular T » \u25a0 C tan, black, navy IF^ Csterling silver tops, I 1 l^"V made fast ffl

>^ and brown, |j U*^worth 25c, . I black lace m worth 50c, Bspecial \u25a0 V^ Boot Hose, K^M each \ X\^f.............. worth 50c •

••••••\u25a0••••••••

Children's and Boys' Hats Notions Men's FurnishingsStrawplayHats -Ar Sampson's Pins, 1r Men's and n^i\cfine Mexicano/ I I If ' f^ Boys' Negli- I f Ifworth 75c, also MVf 400 assorted on a H gee Shirts, xC Vi1^fine summer Jbsbm W 1 worth to 75c 111 Wt^eySia7t hilC >< paper, worth 3c. * eaCh ...........V^ v^T

Undermuslins Jewelry v Ribbons50doz.fineCor-^^ pgpr . Solid gold La- <X /"%. jq Satin back Velvet mm,set Covers and ! \u25a0H™ C dies Rings, . CJ) lei" Ribbon No.l^f black CDrawers . -la(rs # -V%-T;- opal, turquoise M ° and colors; 7c quality. l^%and emb. trim d^^^H emerald, garnet J^ Friday special, per \ Iworth to 50c, -«\u25a0» and pearl settings, yarc j

J * \* S^JMrchoice '...... _ worth to $5. \u0084 """*

Windsor Ties Summer Suits HandkerchiefsSoiled Windsor minimi Ladies' Ctj /^^ CIQ Ladies' printed Ym^in light summer :: f™^ {* plain white VT^ P.7/O border lawn - \u25a0 Ccolors; values to . V^V and colored "^m Handkerchiefs, >« -25c. Special, 1 Lawn Wash J§ 5c quality, §each ..,:......... V^F Suits, worth V^#? each...... ...V^Jr

\u25a0^- \u25a0•>.&\u25a0 ,••.•\u25a0-'\u25a0\u25a0• '\u25a0 ./v^.j :t.---.'.. $7.50 \u0084 . , -,:: ••-.-,., ,•••.•:.•,\u25a0•:'\u25a0 y. .\u25a0^\u25a0\u25a0., ...:.:... .\u25a0:,.. .--.•_-

Wrappers f Drug Department Shirt Waists50 dozen Sum- «r I^^^ 1000 cakes Sunshine "gg^ Ladies' plain jf^::jp±-lr<mer Weight F^ | Si . ii white lawn is I ITWrappers, dark-l^H^H^ Tar Soap. Friday, IV Shirt Waists, W\ Vlpatterns; our. Bwk W , r J worth to m B El$1.00 quality...V^ \/ per cake \u25a0 $1.25 V^ v^

EVANS, MUNZER, PICKERING & CO,IOWA

WATERLOO—The lowa Society of MusicTeachers assembled In this city yesterday forits sixth annual convention.

DUBUQUE—The government thermometerreached 98 yesterday afternoon. Others regis-tered over 100. There wer« several prostra-tions.

CLARINDA—Thomas J. Rogers, whosemarriage to Miss Inez C. Plank wag set for6 o'clock last evening, shot himself throughthe head and died an hour afterward.

SIOUX CITY—The sixth annual meeting ofthe Sioux Valley Medical Association willclose to-night with a moonlight ride up theSioux. A naif hundred or more doctors ar»her*.

SOUTH DAKOTAYANKTON—Candidates for the Judgeship

of the first judicial district are looming up.The republican central committee chose Scot-land for the place of convention and Sept. 1as the date.

MADISON—The twelfth annual assembly ofthe Lake Madison Chautauqua Associationopened last evening and will continue toJuly 9. Several thousand people art alreadyon the grounds.—The state Woodmen encamp-ment convened at Lake Madison yesterday.

Pope Leo's Lougevlly,

Despite frequent rumors of th« ap-proaching death of Pope Leo, his holinessretains his usual vigor. To those whowish to understand the proper treatmentof the body, his good health at suoh anadvanced age should be an object lesson.His diet is composed of simple, well-cooked food, taken in limited quantities,and meat but once a day. Most of us eattoo much meat. Its place should be taken(especially in summer, when meat over-heats the blood) by "Golden Grain Belt"beer. This delightful family beveragecontains the strength of bread and meat,being brewed from the purest barley maltand hops. Take a hot weather vacationfor a few hours and visit "The Brewery,"or telephone 486 Main for a case.S2O to Buffalo and Return fgO.

Delightful lake trip in connection. SocLine ticket office, 119 S Third street.

~ "^~~| Signs of "Wear and Tear" areIX/OfflQtl Who 1 distress signals which make the ac-

/ nrtri A 4*tive woman pause.

LO6Q.CL JtCtIVQ Literary women, professional•\u25a0:-'.\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.'. / l/wc

':; women, women who occupy respon-.

|

\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0 , I^IUVS\u25a0- sible positions in society, in public

mmmi^—^—mmmm\u25a0

\\ft or in business, do not posses* thephysical equipment for sustained effort without showing these signs.

Do you know, Madam, where the real difficulty is VOfcourse, you say you are run down somewhat, and are not in a

good condition of health and so on, but it will surprise you to know thatif your food were perfectly assimilated and its strengthening elementswere diffused through your blood as Nature intended, you would find Inthat very fact a power of recuperation that would enable you to stand allthe strain you have to endure without visible effect s *

The genuine Johann Hoffs Malt Extract does effective work In sus-taining women of activity who use it with their meals. It helps themalways because they secure through it perfect digestion. No :>activewoman should be ignorant of. this fact, for it contains for her the secretof success. < ;. • ..' .-. ;^">v;\"-.'\u25a0f:.;v-*.'.-.

Strong drugs and stimulating drinks are always, injurious, but thishealth-giving malt extract, famous for over half a century in Europe,combines with the food and sends nutrition into every fibre of the body. "If you are one of these women and are feeling the strain, here is the\way to get the safe and certain help you need so much. It is the genuin*Johann Hoff's Malt Extract that makes flesh and blood. It sustains bus/women and helps them keep their youth, * >

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