TUESDAY EV7ENING, JULY 30, 1901.

In Social CirclesMiss Margaret McMillan entertained very

informally^ this .morning from 10 *until 12o'clock at "her home on "Tenth avenue SE.The guests of Jhonor were; the Misses Shat-tuck, Miss Frank and Miss Dv Bois, the visit-ing Smith college" girls, and "about/fifteenMinneapolis young"* women were Invited tomeet them." . -•' . -"

-' Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Bass of St Paulissued invitations yesterday for the marriageof their daughter, Miss Mary, Genevieve Bass,and •. Charles 'Dlxwell Thompson, which willtake place Thursday evening," Aug. 15, to St.Paul's Episcopal church.-

Mrs." F. E. Dunn will give a dinner of tencovers this evening at her home on Portlandavenue tor Miss Van Anda, : who is the guestof "her sister, Mrs. A. ,F. Bruchholz. •"" -: *

Mrs. C. F. ( MacKuslck will give a parcelshower Friday j afternoon for her sister, MissMabel Llverman, a bride of next month.Wednesday evening Miss Rosenquist will en-tertain the members of the bridal party at aDutch supper.

Miss Mary Gray was the guest of honor ata progressive luncheon given yesterday nyMiss Genevieve Carroll of St. Paul. Therewere twelve guests. 7 ./j.:-; '/-.. »7-7-/

Mrs. Mary E. Heinrich, who is entertaininga large house party at Cornwood, her countryhome, for Miss ! Eugenia Jessie McCarthy,gave a poverty party Saturday evening forher guests. A tin shower was a feature ofthe affair, and the young people came to theiroldest clothes and laden with tinware. Theywere met at the station with a large hayrackand driven to Cornwood, where a "farmer's"dinner was served. Miss McCarthy's" chairwas • festooned with vegetables and tied with

a ragged lace drapery. A tin loving cup,, en-graved with the names of the guests, waspresented, and the . health of the bride . waddrunk. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. F. O.McClain, Miss Cal Foster of St. Paul, FrankMcCarthy and Mr. Lyman. Dancing roundedout the evening.

The marriage of Mrs. Alice Eddy Hanfordand George Westervelt of Salt Lake City,Utah, was very quietly solemnized Saturdayafternoon at the home of the bride's mother,Mrs. Sophie A. Eddy, 619 Thirteenth avenueSE. Mr. and Mrs. Westervelt left for a shortwedding trip, and they will return to Minne-apolis for- a brief visit before going to SaltLake City, where they win be at home afterSept. L

Mrs. William S. Moore of 3104 Holmes ave-nue S entertained at luncheon Saturday. Cov-ers were laid. for ten and the table decorationswere in sweet peas, with nasturtiums in theparlors. Cards were played and prizes werewon by. Mmes. Clarence Rawitzer, Joseph Bo-vert and Rufus Palmer. The guests were themembers of the Entre Nous Club. Mrs. Am-brose A. Gulwitz of 1704 Mount Curve avenuewill entertain the club next week.

Personal and Social.Mrs. M. Lynn has gone east for a month.Miss Blanche Kelly.is . visiting friends inthe west.

? Miss Bessie Squires is home from AlbertLea and Alden.

Mrs. John S. Putnam and daughter leavethis evening for the east.Mrs. George S. Waterbury and children will

return from Michigan this week.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Gere are spend-

ing a few weeks at Glenwood, Minn.O. S. Weir, of Redwood Falls, is visiting

his mother, Mrs. William Weir, 74 Thirteenthstreet S.

Mrs. G. C. Kober and Miss Beulah Kober,of. Chicago, are guests of C. E. Lewis, at theWaldorf.s The Visiting Nurses' Association will holdan ice cream social this evening, at 111Seventh street S.

Miss Harriet M. Rolfe, of Chicago, is theguest of her sister, Mrs. Eugene M. Stevens,of the Groveland. . .

Miss Julia Steinfeldt, of Columbus, Ohio,Is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. E. Furst, 1902Columbus avenue.

The Lake and City Club will meet withMrs. W. S. Shaft, 1459 W Lake street, to-morrow afternoon.

Mrs. E. A. Conrad has returned from WhiteBear Lake, where she has been the guest ofMr. and Mrs. Pino. '

Governor White of North Dakota spentSunday and Monday in the city, the guest ofJ. J. Dobbin and family.

Mmes. Moore and Leonard, of Washington,who have spent two months at the West-minster, left this morning for Milwaukee.

Munyon's WayTells How to Keep Com-

fortable and Well.

Most of the sudden.deaths during the lateheated spell can be traced to some form ofstomach trouble. A person suffering withindigestion is an easy victim for sunstroke,heat prostration diarrhoea and general col-lapse. My advice to the public is, if youhave any stomach trouble take my Dyspep-sia Cure. It tones up the nerves and heart;It enables one to eat what he likes/and allhe likes; it regulates the bowels and makesgood, rich blood, giving strength and vitalityto the whole system. I never knew a caseof Diarrhoea or Cholera Morbus that, my*D. D. & C. Tablets would not check in afew: minuted* I don't believe there Is aform of headache that my Headache Tabletswill not cure in from three to ten minutes.If you are constipated, don't weaken yoursystem by taking cathartics. Use my Con-stipation Ointment, which gives a free move-ment of the bowels in two minutes. ' ,Mosteverybody knows that my Rheumatism Curegives almost Immediate relief, and generallycures before one vial is used. I believe thatmy Kidney Cure has .saved more. lives andcured more cases of Kidney Complaint thanany other remedy.. It is absolutely neces-sary. order to enjoy good health, thatthe pores of the skin be kept open and ina healthy condition. " My Witch-Hazel Soapvitalizes.the skin and carries off all poison-ous matter. It cures all forms of erup-tions and Itching sores or humors. I It cureschafing ln a night. Try it on baby, and seehow quickly it will cure hives, prickly heatand all forms of baby rash. It is the besttoilet soap made, and It will make any skinas soft as velvet. No matter what your dis-ease is, or how many doctors have failed tocure you, write Munyon doctors. It will costyou nothing, and may save you much moneyand suffering.

Munyon's Remedies at all druggists, 25c.Munyon's, Broadway _ 26th St, New York

AMERICAN!!!!*:CONSERVATORY?IRAMATICART In the West. Fifty eminent Instructors.Teachers' training dept. - Many Fre* -Advantage*..Special rates to talented pnpils of limited means. Tallterm bag-ins September 9, 1901. -"Catalogue mailed tree.

Jdll.V J. JIATTBTAEDT,Director.

This cut represents the finely equippedbuilding of Stanley Hall, the \u25a0 well-knownboarding and day school • for girls in ourcity. It begins its twelfth year theseventeenth of September and has longheld the'reputation of being the bestschool of its kind in the Northwest. Itslocation in one of the best residence por-tions of the-city, its first-class buildingsand furnishings, its faculty of ten womenof experience, university training and cul-ture, Its opportunities for physical train-ing in a good gymnasium, its fine coursesof study, its excellent.music and art de-partments and the character and'attain-ments of its graduates, have given it thisreputation. Its graduates enter suchwomen's colleges as Wellesley, Vassarand Smith and our own University ofMinnesota upon Stanley Hall certificates.

Two years ago certain college courseswere adde dto the curriculum. Thescientific and classical "courses are soplanned that graduates of either coursewill be fitted to enter the Junior year ofany of our best universities or collegesadmitting women. .The literary course is

They will visit the exposition at Buffalo andspend the remainder of the summer travel-ing. . - '•" •"\u25a0 -\u25a0-.»\u25a0- -;

Mrs. Allan J. Huber and daughter, Verna,left this morning for Washington. They willremain west until Sept. 15.

Miss Louise A. Wilkinson, of Owatonna,will spend this week with Miss Crlssie M.Benton,, No. 601 Ninth street .

Mrs. Charles A. Loomis, of Laurel ave-nue, has been called to Pipestone, Minn., bythe serious illness of her mother.

Miss Alice Redfleld has returned from LittleFalls, Minn., where she has been spending amonth with her sister, Mrs. Edgar M. Hoover.

Mrs. Charles S. Townsend and children,Miss Eleanor S. Nesbltt and Robert J. Nes-bltt, are home from an outing at Lake Sarah.

Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Allen, Miss Mabel Allen,of Chicago, and Miss Alice Lewis, of Cleve-land, Ohio, are spending a few days at theWest Hotel. '. , „.. \u25a0 -\u0084------

Miss Zella Dobbin has returned from NorthDakota Miss Dobbin spent a month inBismarck with Governor White and his fam-ily, and several weeks in Jamestown and Val-ley City. .

The Woman's Veteran Relief Union, No. 3,auxiliary to Wagner's command, will givean ice cream social this evening, at the homeof Colonel and Mrs. H. D. Carter, 3112 Pleas-ant avenue.

Mrs. L. Blckett will entertain the Ladies*Aid Society of the Thirty-eighth Street Con-gregational church, to-morrow afternoon, atthe home of Mrs. A. F. Stephenson, 3524Stevens avenue.

Minneapolis people at New York hotelsare: Astor, J. W. Allen; Park Avenue, E.J. Scriver; Albert, G. F. Hitchcock, Jr.; Hol-land, N. J. Lohre, S. J. Johnson; Manhat-tan, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kampe. St. Paul—Bartholdl, N. H. Anderson, F. A. Jones;Astor, L. L. Thomas; Cadillac, A. W. Burch;Herald Square, J. E. Grasse. Winona—Al-bert, Mrs. M. Paine, Miss A. M. Paine.

There is prospect of a. large attendance atthe singing school excursion to Lake Minne-tonka to-morrow, and t arrangements havebeen made to.have two - steamers meet- theparty at" Wayzata.- The train from Minne-apolis leaves the Union station over the GreatNorthern road, at. 9:15 a. m. The youngpeople and their friends will make a completetour of the upper and lower lakes, stoppingfor luncheon at some point where there arefacilities. Mr. and Mrs. Normington andother musical friends will accompany thesinging school on this annual outing. --,'

LAKE MINNETONKAThe engagement of Miss Ethel H. . Bogan

of Washington, D. C, and John Eliot Shawhas been informally announced to theirfriends at the lake. Miss Bogan is the daugh-ter of Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Bogan of Wash-ington and Mr. Shaw is the son of the lateJudge Shaw and is a member of one of theprominent Minneapolis families. . Miss Boganvisited Miss Genevieve. Clarke In Minneapo-lis two years ago and made many friends.She is at present .the. guest of -Mr. • Shaw'ssister, Mrs. . Cavour S. Langdon, and severalinformal affairs are being planned in herhonor. .. Friday afternoon Mrs. Albert : W.Strong will give.a luncheon: for her. at Ka-tahdin. ... \u0084. * _v,v; - -\u0084;-.:,• -\u25a0 j

Last evening Mr. and Mrs. J. .B. Gilflllangave a steamer party on the Victor for theirdaughter, Miss Gilfillan. The guests of hon-or were the Smith college girls. A moon-lightride was enjoyed and a supper served.

Lake Notes.Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Moss, of St. Paul, are

spending a few weeks at the White House. "

W. W. Cheatham, of St. Paul, moved hisfamily to Excelsior, to reside, yesterday. .

A. G." Long, of Excelsior, left for Duluthyesterday to attend the meeting of the StateDental Society. . " ; '\u25a0 *.." ;

Dudley Dunlay returned to his home inCarrollton after spending a month at theSampson House. ...-\u25a0'-'-

W. S. Bishop arrived from Duluth Sundayto spend his vacation with his family, at theConnor cottage. Excelsior. \u25a0 .

Mis3•Mabel Goodwin entertained a partyof friends from the Summers Hotel at theGoodwin cottage last week.' '.-•-;•--•'

S. F. Ellis has returned from Kansas Cityand will be with his family at the Gray cot-tage, Excelsior, until the close of the season.

Miss Leary and Miss Emily Learv are atthe Sampson- House for two weeks. Theirbrother, ... W. .:C. Leary, spent Sunday withthem. : , .. 7 ' , .7. -

Mr. and, Mrs. E. H. Clayton and Mrs.A. C. Clayton of St. Louis came out yes-terday and are at the Sampson House for theseason. \u25a0\u25a0

'-•- :- \u25a0- \u25a0 -.':•\u25a0 - ".-,•.- . -\u25a0\u25a0 .' i-

Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Crowl and Miss GraceCrowl, of Dickinson, N.-D. t

: \yer the guestsof Mr. and. Mrs. ;Alexander Hughes, of Ex-celsior, over Sunday.. *,v. r . \u0084-,- ,-.

Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Jones -and son,- GroverJones, who have been at the Sampson Housethe last month, returned to. their home inHale, Mo., to-day. -— ./-:-;.

George Hughes left yesterday for Dickin-son, N. D. He will be absent several weeks,returning to join his family at Excelsior thelatter, part of August. :.:.;>.: Lv/. .'"..". .*:

Henry C. Read of Fort Smith, Ark., Mrs.Casson and Mrs. Fannie Graham of Carroll-ton, Mo., arrived at the Sampson House yes-terday.. They were called here by the seriousillness of Captain W. M. Eads/the father ofMrs. Casson and Mrs. Graham.

Among the recent arrivals at .the SampsonHouse were A.- C. Dannebaum, J. W Per-kins, Mr. and' Mrs. 1 J. ' _. Claphanson, Mrand Mrs. James \u25a0E. Mehan A. Weisman

r Henry Glassberg,;.Ruth Sushanskv, Minne-apolis; J. G. Bates.. 7Chicago; Mrs. F. B.IDowning, Miss Elizabeth O'Donnell. ..',:\u25a0I.Recent arrivals at the White House are/J. Schloss, Miss B. Kayser, E. R. Apt Miss

:| Eva Rees, M. F." Well, . Mr. and Mrs "o". F• Carlson, George Carlson, J. B. Robbins R*! W. Fawcett, Mr. ".nd Mrs. F. E. Kappel.'-Dr"Band Mrs.-F. £. Todd. Charles F. Redfield.

intended to meet the growing ; demandfor broad and thorough training in his-tory, 7 literature, English, modern lan-guages and other distinctively culturestudies. . . ,-'/\u25a0;-:*"

Besides the college preparatory work,Stanley ' Hall offers advanced work inart, music, physical culture, literature andhistory. Frequent /musical entertain-ments, and lectures by the best talent ofthe country are other sources of cultureeach are offered academic graduates ofenjoyed by the students of this school.

Scholarships of two hundred dollarsStanley Hall ! or to students "who havecompleted an equivalent course of study.

Instruction is given children in r allgrades below the academic. This depart-ment is under the direct supervision ofMiss Edith Dunning, a teacher of longand most successful experience.

Further information may be obtained atthe school or by addressing

—Olive Adele Evers,Principal.

2118-2122 Pleasant Avenue, Minneapolis,Minn. \u25a0'• ' -7

% R Tear for a Pain ili&_ 1s<s Only expectant mothers, or those who have borne 1 SJ__ OB?JM children, know the fullmeaning of these words. - « *^--^^^^kS^ *S«_, \u25a0 Every woman should tell every other woman about f.Y* fS&igPelsiM **2!>5 "MOTHER'S FRIEND," that wonderful lir.i--',-', •••\u25a0>,W*''"*''*'^ree___ '\u25a0 "'"-_&«*5 ment that dlspats allpain incident to childbirth. k^ 7;> ' HJi_»_ "' 7. E>_*? •' TVO.S. MORTON, of Harlowe.N.C., says: "Toomuch cin'trVv^-. 7, .^j^\\ 5?I-"" 5* V1d.."l pra,se S* 'Mother* Friend.* Mywife used only two •.','"'^"*-^' I__^'"/^_«N J?2TftS bottles before confinement and was in labor but rwer.tv _iui:tes. - _^^>^W«\\ _?»

fc^j She a doing splendidly. thanks to 'Mother's Friend.' "-. . . \u25a0 "^^^^lfi^^^^^^^5̂" '2? '

3* ScldbyallbertDr-jcKists, or will be sent byexpress paid on V=^^S*|_^§^^^^^MyV*~. \u25a0_".MSB receipt of price. SI .00. Book entitled •' Motherhood." con- /«i»# 'OTI l^'sr•^jj, taining Interesting facts for aliases of the gentler sex, mailed free (, //jfflwftfflßf/ /f(lY\\mTa^^ upon application. Send ycur friend's address. \u25a0,-•.-.»;.- •; .-. - l\Jf/^oWMBSIS"/ '*/'/ // 1 tt-VV* _!s»"i!Si???J?^ l_ss?J?if ,X*TCßc6

*» Atlanta, ',7 -j^'Utl/Jr/lt&r}\u25a0 "sr*

Seth A. Plummer, J. E. Northrup, Minne-apolis; A. P. Mass, Miss Searles, Miss Pal-mer, C. A. Leavens, M. Handon," St. Paul;George Flack. Kansas City; G. B. Allbright,Cedar Rapids; W. J. Bishop, Duluth; VictorE. Kappel, Los Ar.geles, Cal.; Rev. Mr.Schroeder, St. Louis. .

THE TENNIS BALLThe ball given last evening by the Ice

Yacht club for the tennis players was abrilliant opening for tennis week. Nearlyone thousand invitations had been issued,and the special train carried a throng ofguests from St."Paul and Minneapolis to theSt. Louis dock, where they were met by thesteamer Puritan and Conveyed to the club-house.

The decorations were charming and thedraperies of the tennis nets caught withrackets were a compliment to the guests ofhonor. From the rafters fluttered the pen-nants won by the club and through the roomswere garden flowers and great branches offoliage. The large fireplaces were filled withgreen, among which the brilliant blossomsgleamed resplendant. Rugs and draperiestransformed the dining-room into an attrac-tive resting-place between the dances, andat either end of the room were pretty boothsfrom which punch and frappe were served.The broad balcony was hung with innumer-able Japanese lanterns, and beyond stretchedthe lake, the moonlight touching each ripplewith, silver.

The guests were met at the foot of thestairs by Theodore Wetmore, commodore ofthe club, and W. W. Heffelflnger, who pre-sented them to the social committee, themembers of which acted as hostesses for theevening. They were Miss Ariel Burton, MissJanney, Miss Earle.and the Misses Wyman.Danz's orchestra furnished a delightful pro-gram as the guests assembled and laterplayed inviting waltzes and two-steps. Theguests who did not care for dancing, enjoyeda moonlight cruise on the Puritan..

Among the guests were Messrs. and Mmes.Theodore Wetmore, T. B. Janney, LucianSwift, Ben Woodworth, H. J. Burton, Her-bert L. Tucker/Houghton Thomas, AlbeitW. Strong,. H. L. Hankinson, W. C. Shull,Harry Loughbridge, Frank Warden, W. 11.Bogart, J. Fallis Linton, Russell Folwell,Charles Hale, Harry. Spear, Alex Caswell,Charles Chadbourn, Theodore, J. L. Smith,Al McMullen, G. Baxter, H. E. Gipson, J.F. Moore,. Thomas Shevlin, T. K. Baker, W.W. White, Kansas City; J. C. Barton, CharlesThompson, H. H. Ricker, George H. Daggett,Charles Deever, Willis Walker, J. C. Moody,Will Sammis, S. A. Harris, O. E. Beltz, W.J. Homan, George Harrison, Frederick Fay-ram, George Strieker, Russell Bennett, A. F.Dunsmoor, Mmes. H. A. K. Steele, C. B.Peck, Chicago; King, Rockford, 111.; Lau-rence Horton, l Wahpeton, N. D.; Hutton,Auburn, 111. C. .H. Alsip, Chicago; E. g!Rogers, St. Paul; A. M. Armatage, H. S.Spice, Dcs Moines; I. A. Ewing, Welch,Noble, Henderson,- Minn.; Savage, S. H. No-ble, H. G. Harrison, R. Passmore. 7

The Misses Boardman, Wagner, HarrietWagner, Annie White, Duluth; Ariel Burton,Burton, Marguerite Merrick, Janney, HelenJanney, Jane- -McDonald, Clark, St. Cloud;Lyman, Gale, Alice Wyman, Agnes Belden!Morse, Chicago; Edith Todd, Colby, Mcken-zie, St. Paul; Julia Rogers, Baxter, Ullman,Chicago; Fowle, Charlotte Purchase, Flor-ence Moore, Grace Sproat, St. Paul; Flor-ence. Shevlln, Mary j Stebbins, Edna Kuder-ling, Frances Ball, Vera Cohen, \u25a0 Smith, -NewOrleans; Stone, Myrtle Wilcox, Isabella Arm-strong, Brewer, Clara Harrison, Helen Bo-gart. \u25a0-...- -. .--,-.;-,-:\u25a0

Messrs. Scott. Woodworth, Will Morris, W.S. Williams, Phillip-. Brooks. . Harry BeldenCharles Clrkler, W. D. Kelly,, Fred Mont-fort, Will Jennings, Charles Chalmers, RalphWyman, Paul Marshall, Ralph Shelly, WardBurton, Ray Sawyer. ; Carl Struck, W. j M.Peet, W. W. Heffelflnger, W. W. SmithRalph Gillette, D. Tenney, Charles c'Eichler.

GOOD.-. HOUSEKEPING FOR AUGUST.Good Housekeeping for August has an in-

teresting article on "Buffalo from the House-keeper's Point of..View." Margaret E. Sang-ster, writes of "The Servant .a's..a>Friend,"and E. C. Gardner gives his views of a sci-entific bedroom. Mrs. M. E. R. Alger, for-merly manager of the truant school of' NewYork, describes ther/ experience with refrac-tory boys. Hints on housekeeping" are. givenby housekeepers all over the country,, andthere are some good fashion | notes. Augustluncheons and recipes -for peaches and otherseasonable fruits fill several pages.

...."'-' is*Every, Saturday in August.

The Saturday excursions . from Minne-apolis and St. Paul to Isle Royal andPort Arthur via the North-Western Line—"Omaha" roadproved so popular andsuccessful that they will be continued dur-ing August."i • Leave • every Saturday afternoon on theTwilight Limited, return Tuesday even-ing. Fifty- two hours on Lake Superior.

The pleasures of the trip will be en-hanced by , luxurious, roomy, new parlorcars just put in service on the TwilightLimited.'. . '/7r,7f.'7-v7: '\u25a0'':\u25a0: '.*'.-";-;\u25a0/•-.'\u25a0": 7

The rate for this trip, Including allmeals and berth on the new steel steamerArgo, is only $12.

Tickets and information at City Offices,413 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis; 382 Rob-ert street, St. Paul.

$13 To Buffalo and Return. -" 913Via the Nickel ,Plate road from -Chicago,for the Pan-American Exposition. . Tick-ets on sale/daily, good leaving Buffalo upto midnight'/.of jthe . tenth day from andincluding date of; sale. Also tickets onsale daily, Chicago '. to Buffalo and return,at $16.00 for the round trip, with fifteenday limit, including'date of sale. $21.00Chicago 'to Buffalo/and ; return, good forthirty days. •' -7 " '7 / '/Tickets .Chicago, to .New York and re-

turn at special reduced rates. Write JohnY. Calahan, General Agent, 111 Adams St.,Chicago, for '-fullparticulars "and foldershowing time of trains, etc.

For any case of nervousness, sleepless-ness/ weak stomach, *indigestion/ dyspep-sia, -..try"! Carter's Little Nerve \Pills. Re-lief is sure. The only nerve: medicine : forthe price in market. ; \u0084 ,

rested for Assault.

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

SCOTT IN DISGRACEEx-Chief Justice of Washington Ar-

ORPHAN GIRL OF 15 HIS VICTIM

Lemm, Her Guardian,; Refuses to Set-tle the Case Outside of

Court.

Special to The "Journal/" "

Seattle, Wash., July 30.0n motion ofthe prosecuting attorney of' Whatcomcounty/ex-Chief Justice Elmon Scott -'wasarrested and brought before ! Judge Netrerof the superior court, charged with; crim-inal assault and required to give a bail of$2,000 or an ordinary bond of $3,000. Thecomplaint was; filed last'Thursday, butthe news was withheld, the purpose beingto protect ; the victim and her guardiansrather than any desire to shield the de-fendant.7" '- -" Minnie Schaeffer, the girl in the case,

is an orphan 15 years old, living with herstepfather, an honest and industrious citi-zen, who conducts a grocery store. Lemm,the guardian 1of the girl, first became sus-picious July 21, but owing to the high so-cial

:standing of Judge Scott he hesitated

to accuse him. Finally the girlconfessed.Lemm acknowledged that several personshad approached him with the view of set-tling the case out of court.

When asked if any influence could bebrought to bear to have him withdraw thecase," he answered emphatically: •

"No; I want to "see justice done." -ELECTIONS IN CUBAA BILL PROVIDING THEREFOR

Many of the Features of the UnitedStates Electoral System

Are Adopted. ...Havana, ' July 30.At the session of

the Cuban constitutional convention, theelectbrial bill/as drafted by the electoralcommission, was submitted. The measure,provides for universal suffrage, but re-strictions as to ability to read and writeare imposed in the case of officeholders.Governors of provinces and provinciallegislators must be of Cuban birth orhave been naturalized jjfor a period ofeight years. They must be at least 30years of age. They must possess title bypublic decree or have filled offices 7bypopular vote. The. same restrictions | re-garding citizenship are laid upon congress-men, 1 who must be 25 years of age. Sen-ators must' be Cuban by birth and 35 years'of age. '• , . '\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 /,."> \u25a0' 7.-

i The president must be a Cuban or natur-alized. !In the latter case, he must haveserved in the Cuban army -for ten years.He, must be at least 40 years of age. Thesame conditions apply to the : vice -presi-ident. Senators shall "be elected byprovincial legislatures and an equal nunv-ber of citizens: *One-half of the lattermust be Cuban by birth or have beennaturalized for a period' of eight years.They must be at least 25 years old and beable -to read and write. • They must haveresided in the province for two yearsand be among the largest real estate tax-payers. The other half must have pro-fessional decrees or must have held pub-lic office. ;Presidential. electors shall beCubans by birth or have been naturalizedfor a period of eight years and they, mustbe 30 years of age. - --'. \u25a0? * /v, 7 . - *

In the "provincial legislatures ' minorityrepresentation is provided for, Havana!having twenty members, Santa Clara sev-enteen, \u25a0 Santiago seventeen, Matanzas" fif-teen, Pinar ' del! Rio twelve and PuertoPrincipe eight. Havana will have seven-teen congressmen, Santiago thirteen,Santa • Clara fourteen, Matanzas eight,Pinar del Rio seven and Puerto Principeeight. Four senators shall represent eachprovince. The project provides , for twoelections. At the first will be elected gov-ernors of provinces, provincial flegisla-tors and senatorial electors. ; At the sec-ond, to be held jeight' days later, con-gressmen and presidential electors willbe chosen. Thirty days after the isecondelection the presidential electors will meetin Santa Clara to elect the president. "

Low Rates to New York: and Return.

7 The Chicago Great Western Railwaywill sell round trip tickets ;to New \ Yorkand return at . very ; low rates, '. with priv-ilege of stop-overs at Buffalo, NiagaraFalls, Washington, Baltimore and Phila-delphia. For " further information.; applyto- A. J.. Aicher, city ;ticket agent, cornerNicollet ay and sth : st, Minneapolis.

Dining ,room ;tables all oak, 6 feet ! ex-tension with 3_ inch : fluted • legs, =bestmake/^Special, $6.75. 77 < ' "

" Holtzermann's Chicago Store. Co.,//-': '• 417 to 425 Cedar avenue.

THE TINES OF TILLMANTHAT PITCHFORK BUSY AGAIN

South Carolina Fire-Eater Interprets

the' Committee's Action asto McLaurin. .-

New YorkSun Special Service'Washington, July 30.Senator Tillman

of South Carolina, who is .in Washing-ton/had " this to say about the recentaction of the South Carolina democraticcommitte in virtually reading Senator Mc-Laurln out of the party: 7

The action of the committee in this mattershould not be regarded aa one expelling Mr.MoLaurin from the party. In the first place,the democrats of the state don't regard Mc-Laurin as -'one- of them. < There was. there-fore, Ino expulsion from the organization inthis act of, the committee, rather a noticethat Mr. McLaurin should stand before thepeople in his true light. There is *"no mistak- '<ing the meaning -of that committee's notice.It has told McLaurin that common politicalhonesty and decency demand that he go be-fore the people in order that the principlesexpounded by him in his heretical attitudemay be either-sustained or disapproved. 7 !In a word, the democracy of the state docs

not deny him the "right of membership, but itdoes deny that'he is a representative of theirtenets. The proper thing for him to do underthe circumstances ls .to resign his office as ;senator and. go before the people of the statefor vindication. That Is what the state'com-mittee meant for him to do when they judgedhim and his policy. , I don't think McLaurinis a democrat. , . . : .

CABLE FLASHESStockholm—A forest fire In the province of

Jemtland has assumed gigantic proportions.Three thousand troops have been ordered toassist in putting out the flames. . \u0084.

Peking—An imperial edict has been receivedhere definitely appointing Prince Ching,Wang Wen Shao, Chu Huang Chi, Hsu ShouPeng and Lien. Fang as the tnew foreignoffice which is to succeed the old tsung 11yamun. 7/ "''" -'.•\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'•.-.->\u25a0

Berlin— imperial decree announces thatan antarctic scientific expedition, under theleadership of Dr. Drygalski, will leave Kielin August to establish observation stationsat Kergulen island and at the farthest at-tainable south. - 7.7:7. ''St. Petersburg—The Russian governmenthas been advised that 2,000 Tibetans, July 16,attacked Major Kosloff's expedition of twentymen, half of whom were shot down and theothers severely 7 wounded. The governmentwill demand satisfaction.

London There Is no foundation for therumor that the United .States ambassador,Joseph H. Choate, had . left London for Hol-land, at the invitation- of Mr. Kruger, whodesires him to act as a mediator in bringingabout a peace settlement.

ParisJ. Pierpont' Morgan, before ' his re-cent departure for the United States, left acheck for £10,000. with General Horace Por-ter to be paid on delivery at" the UnitedStates embassy of certain, valuable I relics ofLafayette, said to be in a pawnbroker's shopin London. 7 : " V .'\Q 7 '777 -"

Peking— increase of the present adralorem customs duties to an effective 5 percent will begin soon. A great many hither-to undutiable articles have been added to thedutiable list. This, ; however, does not in-clude rice or cereals. Among the cereals notIncluded is flour. '/' -' ' • - .

London—There has been^a :sharp encounternear N'Qtu, Zululand, the British defeating400 Boers. There were losses on both sides.The Daily News regards the \u25a0 fact that theBoers are operating in. native territory asserious. It suggests that they are tryingto raise the Zulus and Swazis against theBritish. -:.-^<; ..-...'7"v;--. 7. London—There \ was a wild uproar In thehouse .of: commons .at the conclusion of thedebate on taxation of. agricultural property.

The Wonderful

TONIC;Properties ? of 'Johahh

J Hoff's Malt Extract} have become so widelyknown and its sales solarge -all- over : the <rworld

7 that 'various !\u25a0brewers and /druggists are ; compound- -ing and selling cheap sub-

/ stitutes. - 7:.,',.;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -There, is only one gen-

:uine"...v V . L-. \ !.-7'!

JoJianii floffsj Malt Extract

Be sure you get Johann -Hoff's, and you vwill , re-

-7 tain what you gain.\u25a0

7 Accept nothing said !to ~

be "just as good."

The conservatives interrupted Mr. Walton, ;

liberal, with cries of "divide." William Red-mond, on appoint of order called the atten-tion of the speaker to the Interruption, butthe speaker held that the point was not welltaken. Mr. Walton resumed and was againinterrupted by cries of "divide." Mr. Red-mond shouted "police, police," and thespeaker., directed him to leave the house.Patrick 'O'Brien persisted in the point of or-der and was r.in turn, named and suspended.The bill was. adopted.

Try the "Chicago Store" mattress.Excelsior at $1.25. .7Cotton top at $1.98. ' '"-.Cotton top and bottom, $2.75. .-.,•'Cotton combination, $3.25.They are hand made from clean material

and excel factory made goods commonlysold elsewhere. . ,

Holtzermana^s Chicago Store Co.,... 417 to 425 Cedar avenue.

j>

AT HALF PRICEComprising 500 Odd Pieces pt^i^i-tx* • >r vi *^irr • - >"rfV* a, ' -_, rr

* „., . ->w , bourettes, Brass Beds,

Dining Chiffonieres, China Closets, Buffets, Sideboards, Library Tables, Bookcases, Music Cab-inets, Davenports, Parlor Chairs and many other beautiful pieces of Useful Furniture. These goods areall first-class. There is only article of a kind, so come early and make your selection. &^"£"**r

Our Usual Terms; Cash or Easy Payments, apply to all purchases. Here are some of the offerings:

PARLOR CHAIRS. EXTENSION TABLES. DAVENPORTS.No. \u25a0'- '\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0• Reg. price Sale price No.n „i, n , '\u25a0. Reg. price Sale price v-~ itd^^ \u25a0•il*-i'iftM''n«M''ni,«i;^««w i':i'::-'„ -v \u0084o«i _„-^

29178 Golden Oak, 8 ft.........328.00 $22.00 : N°" '•'\u25a0'". ;.. Reg.price. Sale _:;,.-,«$i r ?h i' SSh 0}8!o™^ BOaJ" eSS $

* ™3492 Golden Oak 8 ft.... -4500 30 00 18180 Mahogany .........«.;...$25.00 $15.00 79671 Gold Chair, upholstered seat. 10.00 . 5.00 itisin (Inlriftnn»k Bfl > ooXrt .10 XX- 1-7001 r, ;. „\

*.....•#**»•«" 1. Vw

11074 Gold Chair, upholstered seat" .12.75 6.38 S Flemish Bft8 ft..._... 23.00 19.00 17981 Golden Oak ........7... -40.00 25.00

437 Gold Chair, upholstered seat... 9.00 4.50 SKlnvSft ' ** *SK ?5.00 7 9663 Golden Oak .............. 40.00 25.0014653 Gold Arm Chair, upholstered ;£££; S cSSfSfßtt 1600 1200 18302 Golden Oak ............. 27.50 17.5014843 Gold A^-Chat'^hoist^ 17'°° 8,5 19802 Golden Oak. Bft 18.50 ' 13.*00 18189 Mahogany 32.00 20.00;14843 Gold Arm Chair, upholstered

23-76

"**29180 Golden Oak, Bft 35.00 21.00 894M^-T-:............* 3500 ,20.00

iAsu ß r*h'V;-- 7,Wy„ 1/•,;•• J23,75 ILBB 19823 Golden Oak, 6ft 12.00 8.0014846CoWA ra Cha 1,upbol Btered8tered 30.00: 15 .00 _jtg__g_-jjg _g j*"*S ' LIBRARY TABLES. / -10269 Gold Sofa, upholstered seat.... 26.50 13.25 *57& Golden Oak, b ft......... 15.00 10.00 No -\u25a0--. Beg. price, Sale

0390ered

Reception' Chair; UP'''"l3oo 6SO £« Brass Bed Eilk * $35*00 15151 &?\u25a0 Wte«y Table $32.00 $20.00erpd seiat\u25a0

i<>m _ fen 2149 Brass Bed 850.00 $35.00 i„i,„iV V* ifiD.rar^ Ta01e...... *532.00 $20.001300 6°«*-** .Vm *20.00 ffig }£_ 5S_« _& gg ioSS

•iro__s^-^_ta__-i£;.V.^7i7iS 4485 Brass Bed :::-:::::"":: 32.00 25.00

-' 'anS'B&S- 1!...^'...^"--'"--^-!--'-'-^^- ""12C05Sfb.So1a;u'phoistered'sea't;.'.'.'.3t.g l£„ "01 Brass Bed 42.60 _*„ §» Mah. Library Table 40.00 25.0012622Mah.Sofaapbolsteredseat.... 65.00 32.50 : £- gg------ gjg Ji„„ SBB _£ ___? T^fe.".";". £S /_&"\u25a0.

BOUTELL BROS.WM,GHENOWETH ! Washington. D. C.V ™ ,- „ 1342 Vecmont At*lowa Circle Seminary for Young Ladies. Alltho advantages of a winter ln Washington. -

\u0084 Mrs. Mary D. Chenoweth-Turner.Mrs. Elizabeth C. Sloan, Principals.

.'' y'-- .. ---•\u25a0- -: .'v : .;-:•--...:.. at jJSS

CHARGES BAD MANAGEMENT. TASpokane, Wash., July 30.—Joseph H. Boyd,

a stockholder in the Kettle Falls Land-Slid fimprovement company, has brought suit tohave a receiver appointed for the companyand the corporation, i charging I many irregu-larities in tho management. \u0084.-.'

Defendants, Senator George Turner, ColonelW. D. Turner and Colonel I. N. Priton.-

Bargains in Couches.Special, $3.95, $6.50, $7.95/ $9.95, $15.00,

$18.00 and $20.00. . .| Holtzermann's Chicago Store C0.,. _*I 417 to 425 Cedar avenue. i

25c. is too much for a soap.Nobody knows how to put half that

value into it./ 7•' \u25a0

"\u25a0" 7> - - \u25a0' -\u25a0 ."\u25a0- '•'

"\u25a0' " '*\u25a0 ' * ' """" "''- No man can make better toilet soap \u25a0

than Kirk sells for 10c." ' "\u25a0* ' "': '. ' r -.'. 7 ' » - ' - '-. '' -' '' -.'.' \u25a0"\u25a0' .7

Jap Rose-ssSv j.Iraarajuail'.

SoapIt is perfumed with roses. >

Made of vegetable oil and glycerin,So pure that you can see through it.

An exquisite production — the verybest that any price can buy. a

\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666'\u2666;- /'- :••-; :̂^<: ; \u2666\u2666 THE TRAVELER FROM THE WEST TO THE +\u2666 Pan-American Exposition X\u2666-

\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0' - \u25a0

==-»'\u2666'\u25a07^777^-/::7 •.\u25a0;.-,.\u25a0. ' "--,^-\u25a0-

; - ' !£/ V... V""#' '\u25a0\u25a0 4}A Should remember that there are _>J'/"'"'-''';.' \u25a0

" "\u25a0" \u2666% Eight Trains Daily J

.-\u2666• 7 ; 'FROM - \u2666

J CHICAGO ;™ BUFFALO J* VIA THE \u2666X VIA Tne

* J

\u2666 LaKe Shore t\u2666 and Michigan Southern Railway. T

."\u25a0' .-.''.-.^7:/" j , :7,r... ,7. ..-'-\u25a0 '"/.-.';.' s-'^ ".:v;',\'"' •

\u2666 7 The Only Double Track Line, 41 * ;*V."- ' . /';//-' - '

-"" \u25a0 '•\u2666;\u25bc iAH ticket*over this route afford use ofsteamers either waybetween Cleveland •'; \u2666.

- and Buffalo, also stop at Chautauqua on the return trip withinlimitof ticket' -" -!<&ftfy^m^rmm^ : - - \sfg V'!^-a/- Book of Trains and Pan-American Folder on application •'• __XA F. & BYRON, G. W. A., Chicago. \u25a0. •\u25a0 -. *-"*:*\u25bc;,\u2666*•'.•\u25a0.'•' • '..* '-:/>/ - t - -7-,. :

~ *•"•*-•.-\u2666

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