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BROADWAY AND 26th STREET, NEW YORK.

MINNESOTALONG PRAIRIE—Mrs. G. D. Radabaugh.

wife of one of the early merchants of thisplace, died suddenly Saturday.

BALATON—At a special meeting this placevoted to bond the school district for 810,000to erect a six-room brick schcol building.

HASTINGS—Rev. J. W. Ray of Minneapo-lis, a former pastor of the Presbyterianchurch in this city, died at Hot Springs, Ark.,on the 12th.

BRAIXERD—Fire damaged the Brainerdsteam laundry to the extent of $500.—LeoGrant, charged with disturbing the Salvation

j Army meeting, was fined $10.

• STILLWATER—Governor Van Sact was atj the prison yesterday and at chapei exercises; made a short address. He Bpent nearly ali

day as the guest of Warden Wolfer.

LUVERNE—Professor C. E. Young of Hen-derson has been elected superintendent of theLuverne public schools, to succeed ProfessorF. E. Dean, resigned.

SAUK RAPIDS—A $1,500 cheese factory isin course oi erection on what is known asthe 'Tour corners" in Graham township.—There are seven cases of smallpox in Lan-gola township.

BIRD ISLAND—Smallpox is prevalent inLake Lillian township, Kandiyoiit county.—Seedings is about all done.—Professor C. W.

; Jackson and Miss Margaret McAdam havej been re-elected for the fourth time as teach-I era in the public schools.

DULUTH—The employes of J. L. Great-singer, who resigned to go to the head ofthe Brooklyn Rapid Transit company, have

j presented him with a handsome watch of| Swiss make, costing $670. It has a doublei top. splits quarter seconds and strikes thej minutes.

FARIBAULT—Tramps are becoming so nu-merous and troublesome that Mayor Rugehas decided to start the stone pile in opera-

I tion.—lt now looks as though an agreementwill speedily be reached between the Burling-ton, Cedar Rapids & Northern railway andthe city of Faribault relative to track andyard privileges.

FOLEY—A flutter of excitement wascaused by the elopement of Dar Williamsand Miss Lizzie Lingel. The parents of thegirl objected to the marriage, owing to herage, 16 years, while the groom had just en-tered into the twenties. The youthful twainhave been received into the home of thegroom's parents.

IOWAGRINNELL—Mrs. Harvey Bliss, dropped

dead from heart disease during church ser-vice.

DES MOlNES—Fifteen women smashed thesaloons at Centerville, demolishing four build-ings and their contents.

jg&oft^S CANDY CATHARTIC «=*

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AMSTERDAM Saturday, April20, 10 a. m.Twin-Screw S. s.. 10,500 tons, tTATfUrtA&ISaturday, April27,10 a. m. •mi fcHUHiwTwin-screw S .S., 12,500 tons. BftTQ ABASaturday. May 4, 10 a. m. ru I « •**»•"

Holland-America Line, 39 Broadway, N. Y.86 La Salle at, Chicago, 111. Brecke & Ek- Iman. Gen. Nor.-West Pass. Agts., 121 3d at,Minneapolis. Minn.

MTP* H ¥ NERVE BEANS quickly cureWtk^m Sat Hm.l Nervousness, allresuitsof abuse,IV|eTV, h V9failing manhood, drains, losses.iTIlOSf S. m Married men and men intendingto marry Mould take a. box; astonishing: results;ninall weak parts and lost power restored. « 1.00 at !Voegell Bros, and Gamble & Ludwlg, druggist*.

PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLlES—DE-partment of the Interior, Office of Indian Af-fairs, Washington, D. C, March 7, 1901.—Sealed < proposals indorsed "Proposals forblankets, woolen and cotton goods, clothingetc.," as the case may be, and directed to the j

Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Nos. 77 and |79 Wooster street, New York city, will be re- Iceived until 1 o'clock p. m. of Tuesday,May 7, 1901, for furnishing for the Indianservice, blankets, woolen and cotton goods,clothing, notions, hats and caps. Bids mustbe made out on government blanks. Sched- jules giving all necessary information for bid-ders will be furnished on application to the jIndian office, Washington, D. C.; Nos. 77 and ]79 Wooster street, New York city; No. 120SHoward street, Omaha, Neb.; No. 235 John-son street, Chicago, 111., or the commissaryof subsistence, U. S. A., St. Louis, Mo. Bidswill be opened at the hour and day above jstated, and bidders are invited to be presentat the opening. The department reserves theright to determine the point of delivery andto reject any and all bids or any part ofany bid. W. A. Jones, Commissioner.

WISCONSINDARLINGTON—John E. Meighan, a wealthy

farmer, living about four miles from thisplace, committed suicide by hanging.

LA CROSSE—Charles Johnson, DaveBachqus ana Ed Powers were arrested nearLa Crescent, Minn., by Detectives Coady andLynam, charged with selling stolen prop-erty.

NEW RlCHMOND—Superintendent T. D.Wheeler, of the St. Croix county asylum, ar-rived here Saturday morning with a specialcar filled with inmates from Mendota, whohave been committed permanently to thecounty institution in this city.

PRAIRIE DU CHIEN-While cleaningshells, Mrs. John Lowe of Lansing, lowa,found a beautiful pearl. It is a doublestar shape, weighs 64 grains and is perfectIn every respect. It was purchased by P. O.Heide, of this city, for $1,000...

MILWAUKEE— hundred Hebrewsheld a meeting in the interest of the Zionisticmovement and demonstrated approval of theplan, which is to raise a fund sufficientlytarge to purchase the land of Palestine fromthe Turks and make it a haven for the op-pressed Jews of every land.

WEST SUPERIOR— Great Northernwill open the ore season in this city thisweek.—The Great Northern flour shedsopened to-day for the work of the season.The Freight Handlers' Association will againhave the contract.— People's Telephonecompany, the independent concern organizedto buck the Douglas county or Bell people,ie branching out into the interior towns.

IDA GROVE—C. R. Blackman, a prominentman and Elk, committed suicide by shootinghimself. Financial troubles are said to havebeen the cause.

DUBUQUB—Mr. and Mr?. George Willging,of this city, have celebrated the fifty-fifthanniversary of their marriage. They weremarried in Columbus, Ohio, April 14, 1846,and the same year came to Dubuque.

SIOUX CITY—B. C. Wood, head consul forthe Fraternal Choppers of America, will cometo Sioux City this month to see about thepurchase of a building for the main officesof the order, which are to be removed herefrom Boone.—Sioux City is experiencing ahouse famine.

I For "Goodness sake" smoke it.

Scrofula fOfPScrofula is an unwelcome legacy, but one which IxS^^^L^rN/^Tkthe children of blood poisoned parentage must I jPlfyNm y, ijsj^&L

• accept, with all its humiliating consequences. Itis m^WßmoN^îi^^fßSZsan inheritance that makes one poorer; that brings 9 /«s]#«£*• <*^gf/^wretchedness and disease instead of health and \fJmßff'\'~^ sTjkc\riches, for the child whose ancestral blood is tainted Be#HL ir* . *\ 'l^S^sSNwwith Scrofula or the loathsome virus of Contagious • -1 £ ' ifrtvM \\u25a0] Blood Poison is unfitted for the arduous duties of g-T '^f\[*nlifeso long as any of the transmitted poison remains c*l \u25a0\u25a0 '-~^™i ~^* >v^

\u0084 in its veins. Scrofula manifests itself in various forms swollen glands about theneck and throat, catarrh of the head, weak eyes, hip bone disease, white swellingand offensive sores and abscesses are familiar symptoms, attended usually withloss of strength, poor digestion and pale or bloodless complexion. The skin issometimes most dreadfully affected, eruptions breaking out on all parts of the body.Scrofula destroys bone, tissue and flesh; no part of the human system escapes its

When nineteen years old, and about one year S^"^"^'?:10,??l-

after the birth of my first child, the elands on Parents whose blood is pois-the left Bide of my neck began to swell. Four of °ned by their own misdeeds,the places were lanced and became opan runningl or who themselves may besores; risings came under my left arm, and the suffering for the sins of some: discharge was simply awful. The doctors said I remote ancestor, must re-

, had the worst case of Scrofula they had ever ,-_-„ th :r own blood to itsseen. I took iodide of potassium, but this nor store \*^^JS??Z^J£ithe other drugs given for this disease brought normal purity and strength,relief. When the physicians advised me to have or they _ cannot expect

; the glands removed, I decided to try S. S. S. A healthy, robust children.few bottles cured me completely; no signs of S. S. S. cures Scrofula, like. ta« terrible disease are left.

tog other diseases of a . deep.MRS. \u25a0"355M££?fehio. seated, constitutional charac-

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ter, by- restoring life andimrity to the profoundly poisoned blood, and the rich, strong blood that is carriedto the swollen and diseased glands absorbs and destroys the tuberculous deposits,

i and the painful, disfiguring sores and other evidences of Scrofula disappear.S. S. S. should be begun .immediately[upon the appearance of the first symp-

; toms, or where there is a known predisposition to Scrofula. '!-- Our medical depart-; ment will be found of great help to those who are struggling with this wastingI; disease of heredity or any other blood trouble, and we invite you to -write us.; Should you or any member of your family need advice, our physicians willcheer-t fully give the information you desire, for which we make no charge. Book on. Blood and Skin Diseases free. v;- , 'ii*

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THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUBNAL,

QUEEN TO BE A NUNWife of the King of Portugal May

~ : Enter a Convent,

RESULT OF A RELIGIOUS CONTEST

Rumors of Violent Domestic Discord

in. the Royal Palace

at Mmbo ii.

ftmw YorkSun Special Sepvlca

Lisbon, April 15.—The startling an-nouncement is made in court circles herethat Queen Marie Amelie, wifeof Don Car-los, King of Portugal, has resolved to be-come a nun. This is a direct result of theprotracted quarrel between the royalcouple over the king's attitude toward thereligious orders of the country.

Agitation against the clergy in Spainlast month . spread to Portugal, where Itrouble between the liberals and the cler- '

ical elements had been brewing for a longtime. Queen Amelie is a devout Catholic,while Don Carlos sides with the liberals,and during the recent disturbances heopenly espoused their cause against thechurch.

Violent scenes between husband and wifein the Lisbon palace followed, in which,it Is said, the queen threatened to leavePortugal, and arrangements were made atone time for her departure on a long jour-ney in foreign lands, but as the king re-fused to permit her to take her childrenwith her, the trip was abandoned.

The climax of royal domestic contentionwas reached last week, when King Carloscaused an edict to be issued In the Diariodo Governo against the cloisters of hisrealm, which commands that all religiousinstitutions will be required to report theirrules and regulations to the municipal au-thorities and that all that do not complywithin a fortnight will be . closed by thegovernment. The edict has been receivedwith storms of indignation by the cler-icals and even the more conservative ofthe liberal party are astounded at theking's boldness.

The queen, with tears in her eyes, be-seeched the king to relent, but he re-mained obdurate, and it was then said thatunless the king would modify his edict, shewould not hesitate to take the veil.

FLOATING EXPOSITIONPlan to Show American Good* to the. .Foreigner*. ..._. ..

New York, April 15.— special to theHerald from Washington says:

Instead of inviting foreign purchasers ofAmerican goods to come to this country tosee our wares in salesrooms or ware-houses or expositions, O. P. Austin of the

ibureau of manufactures proposes thatAmerican manufacturers unite in carryinggoods right to the shores of customers ina great floating exposition.

Mr. Austin's plan is that men in differ-ent lines unite in chartering vessels. Thelower holds, it is proposed, be utilized forcarrying limited stocks of goods for im-;mediate delivery.

The fleet would sail down the east coastof South America, up the west coast,across the Pacific to China and Japan,possibly to Australia, the ports of the In-dian ocean, thence home by way of theSuez and the Mediterranean, taking in theprincipal ports of Europe, consuming abouttwo years.

This plan will be put into practice by agroup of exhibitors at the Buffalo expo-sition, who purpose after that fair to puttheir exhibits on board ship and make atour of the Mexican, Central Americanand West Indian ports including Bermuda. i

SCHURMAN ON CUBAHe Says the Platt Amendment Mum

Be Accepted.

Havana, April 15.—Jacob G. Schurman,president of Cornell university, who hasbeen in Cuba studying the political situa-tion, said:

The : people of Cuba are leas excited overthe menace of Cuban sovereignty supposed tobe contained in the Platt amendment than arethe politicians of Havana. Indeed, businessmen and owners of property universally favorimmediate acceptance of the amendment,though many told me they did not dare stateso publicly. The opposition comes from thepoorest and most ignorant section of the |community.

The great desideratum in Cuba is the im-mediate substitution of a civil governmentof Cubans, for Cubans, by Cubans, for themilitary government of the United States.But such a government will have no chanceof success at home or abroad without theguarantee carried by the Platt amendment.The United States must Insist on the ac-ceptance of the Platt amendment. The oppo-sition of the Cuban delegates must be over-come. I believe both ends can be attainedby a conference between a committee fromthe convention and President McKinley.

MAY KISS AND"MAKE UPEdna May and Fred Titim, Now a

Chorus Singer.V*u> York Sun Special Serrlot .

London, April 15.—When Edna May ar-rives here Thursday, her husband, FredTitus, the former bicycle champion, willmeet her. It is possible there will be areconciliation.

Titus is now a chorus singer in "TheBelle of Bohemia" at the Apollo theater.He is leading a quiet life. Miss May's di-vorce suit recently failed in New York.

IN A NUTSHELLBoston—Experiments in submarine signal-

ing are in progress here. It Is said thatbells under the water can be beard tenmiles.

Boston—The main building of the extensiveblower works of the B. F. Sturtevant com-pany, in the Jamaica plain district, was de-stroyed by fire, causing a loss of $350,000.

Anaconda—Six weeks ago, sixty membersof the Machinists Union, employed by theAnaconda Copper Mining company, went ona strike. To-day there are 600 men affected.

Chicago—The Hyde Park Baptist churchwill receive a gift of $15,000 from J. D. Rocke-feller, which will make possible the erectionof a new building to cost $65,000, instead of$50,000, as planped.

Chicago—Chicago packing interests may in-vade the far northwest. Representatives ofthe Cudahy Packing company are negotiat-ing for territorial concessions in return forthe establishment of a modern packing plantat Calgary.

Wilkesbarre, Pa.—A party of four people,while crossing the tracks of the Lehlgh Val-ley railroad at South Wilkesbarre, were rundown by the Buffalo express, going north.Morris O'Connell and Mrs. Frank Cranmerwere killed and Frank Crammer was injured.

New York—Rev. Robert Ritchie, of St.James' church, Philadelphia, has been se-lected by the Duke of Newcastle as editorof the Church Review, the American editionof the English Church Review. The dukewill leave here on the Minneapolis, next Sat-urday.

Tacoma—Archibald St. Clair Gordon, whoclaimed to be of noble English birth, recent-ly won the affections of Agnes Lillian Smith,a member of the younger society set here.The wedding was set for July. Investigationof Gordon's claims followed, and he wasfound to be a farm hand. Yesterday he wasarrested for issuing bogus checks. The wed-ding is off.

Toronto, Ont— A clever bank swindler madea heavy haul in Toronto Saturday. A strangeropened an account in the Imperial bank Sat-urday morning, depositing $50. Shortly after,he presented a check for $20, which wasmarked by the ledger clerk. Shortly before1 o'clock, during the rush preliminary toclosing, this check, raised to $2,400, was pre-sented and cashed. The same procedure wasadopted at the Bank of Commerce, where acheck raised from $20 to $2,900 was cashed.

Die of Parma *Try one to-day.

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PRISONERS BREAK AWAYHARD FIGHT WITH A TURNKEY

Six Were In the Plot at St. Cloud,but Two of Them Were

\u25a0

\u25a0'' 'W""X V'jCaptured.: \u25a0 \u25a0

St. Cloud, Minn., April 15.—A daring jaildelivery -occurred at the county jailat 10 o'clock last evening, and asthe result 1. four prisoners who wereawaiting \u25a0 the action of the grandjury have made their escape..\ There weresix ; prisoners in all in,:. the plot, butthrough the heroic stand taken by Turn-key Prank Graven arid a bystander «.wo ofthe culprits were captured. ,

The men had been incarcerated in thejail for some time, having been arrestedcharged with (burglary, grand larceny andsimilar offenses. In some manner theleaders of the plot secured some tools,with which they secretly sawed the barsof their cell. The men cleverly guardedtheir operations, having carried on theirwork of escape in real jailbreaker style.At 10 o'clock, when their chances seemedthe brightest, the word was passed aroundfor everybody to be ready.

In a moment all had marched out of thecell and approaching the main exit fromthe jail, continued their course. Herethey, encountered Turnkey Graven, thelatter making a desperate fight to drivethe prisoners; back to their cells. But the imen were' well prepared for Graven and {at once pounced upon him. Although Jbadly punished by the prisoners the; turn-key, with,the aid of a bystander, who hadbeen attracted . to the jail by the noise,rounded up two of the ; sextet and safelyreturned them to a cell.

Julius Miller: and John Stevens are. thenames of the two men captured. The fol-lowing four were yet at large at midnight:

I John Dorr, John Roller, Jacob Reseler andEdward Folsom.

BETTER" WAGES ELSEWHEREGovernor Allen Talks of Porto Rican

Emigration.

• New York, April 15.—A special to theWorld from Washington quotes Governor jAllen of Porto Rico as follows:

The emigration of Porto Ricans has notbeen such as to attract any special at-tention. I think the* , number has been lessthan 3,000, a very small percentage of thepopulation.

The men found opportunities to better theirconditions and to make better wages else-where. The Porto Ricans are waking up tothe fact that the outside world presents op-portunities and it is but natural that theyshould avail themselves of it.

; KAISER LIKES PANCAKES (He Order* His Chef to Learn Ameri-

can Cooking;.

New York, April 15.—That good oldsyrup, hominy, pancakes and "kippered" Iherring can tickle the imperial palate isthe latest discovery made by Emperor'William 11. of Germany. By order of the jemperor, the royal imperial chef, Willy jVoelkers; has received instructions un-der the tutelage of Emil Fasheshin, chef iof the Hamburg-American liner, in the !art of preparing American, dishes. Em- 'peror William discovered the appetizing 'qualities of American cookery during the |visit he paid to the new Hamburg-Ameri- Ican yacht Prinzessin. Victoria Luise, ion iJan. 3. : \u25a0

MONTANA'S CAPITOLGroitet Mismanagement Shown by an

Official Investigation.

Helena, Mont., April 15.—P. J. Donohoe,a Butte architect, who was engaged byGovernor Toole to investigate the workdone upon the capitol building, has fileda sensational report in which he says thestate building commission will undoubted-ly be compelled to complete the structure.He says that the specifications in manyimportant particulars have not been fol-lowed and that although there remainsto be finished 40 per cent of the work,the Montana Building company, which hasthe contract, has been allowed and has re-ceived all but $70,427 of the original con-tract price of $289,891.

ROBBED~IND|SCRIMINATELY(hiii-tit- Against an Englishman. Said

to Be In Xew York.Xew York, April 15.—John Thompson

Hill, J. P., has disappeared from Darling-ton, England, and he is believed to havetaken refuge in this city, says the Herald.He is accused of swindling orphans,widows, clergymen and business men. Hewas a regular accountant of apparentlyunimpeachable character. He had beenon the Darlington school board nearlythirty years, and was long a justice of thepeace. Alleged defalcations amounting to$250,000 have been found, and the inves-tigations are still proceeding.

SOUTH DAKOTALANGFORD—The village board ias pur-

chased two chemical fire engines.

BERESFORD-The City Hotel and HotelCommercial have been consolidated.DAVIS—E. T. and Mark Miller of Galva

lowa, will establish a new bank at this jplace.

SIOUX FALLS-Dr. L. M. Bickmore haa >been tendered the position of surgeon in ithe South Dakota Soldiers' Home at Hot !Springs.

DE SMET—A special election will prob- jably be held to vote upon the proposition ofIssuing bonds for the construction of awaterworks system.

HURON—C. A. Fowler, aged 77 years, wasfound dead in bed at the home of his son,Fred Fowler. He was a native of Ohio,coming here in 1833.

PIERRE—There will be a change in thestate board of charities and corrections, Dr. ;H. L. Finnerud of Watertown resigning be-cause of private business.

NEMO—Quincy H. Edwards, son of thepostmistress, who was recently indicted for :Issuing fraudulent money orders and forg- iing the name of his mother to the letters of ;

advice, will not be tried during the present iterm of United States court.

REDFIELD—The city has made applicationto Mr. Carnegie for $5,000 with which toerect a city library.—A militia company ofseventy members has been organized. Theofficers are H. E. Johnson, captain; G. P.Squire, first lieutenant; Clay Carpenter, sec-ond lieutenant.

"RIPERT OF HEMZAI"

Howard Gould's Remarkable Workin That Play.

An eastern dramatic critic says "Imper-sonation of dual characters is not usuallyan easy matter for the player, but whenthe roles are as marked in their contrast toeach other as those of the dashing Rassen-dyll and the dissipated king in AnthonyHope's great romance, "Rupert of Hent-zau," the actor finds himself confrontedwith an especially difficult task. Thisdifficulty of characterization is added toby the almost impossible physical require-ments of the action of the play, which de- imand changes from one character to theother within a space of time averagingonly a few seconds in duration. In hisassumption of this difficultdual role How-ard Gould, who is this season starring in"Rupert of Hentzau." surmounts theseapparently impossible obstacles in a waywhich has added immensely to his repu-tation as a capable actor, and he is saidto give a delineation of the two person-ages as marked in contrast and as effect-ive in portrayal as the dramatist couldhave desired. The changes of costumeand make-up are made in intervale of timeranging from fifteen seconds to four min-utes, and some of Mr. Gould's appear-ances after these changes are almostwierd." The production of "Rupert ofHentzau," to be seen at the Metropolitanto-night, has the superb stage setting andcostuming that characterized the originalNew York production.

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3

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M Embroidery D«pi. 1; ftcMîdths to 50 inches, values ;i Scotch nets; good values to

a ,77 I™b™ier» *W. : ft 2o yard' J.*itf* ? 2-00 a pair-three pairs theAll styles and patterns for Shirt i] Choice..... ... YA2v ,; limit— Curtain AAAWaist Embroidery; also the new „'\u25a0. \u25a0\u25a0_ I; 59C , 49C and .... OmP C

French cottons in colors for AllIf lifOQC 1!© !» A \u25a0 sindoing the work ji *\u25a0« uriss OKInS ; ; OriQlitalßUgSNew patterns for Battenberg ; I 30 ladies' taffeta silk Dress!; 100 Antique Kazaks and Mo-dresser scarfs; value QQa ;! Skirts made of guaranteed silk, ,; souls, medium and large sizes,65c. Special O»t !| fea^tiful assortment, worth !; fine silky pieces; ||aA

Statuary Dept. jjd°a*3:- 50:. £oor.r. Tv.c.5:...515s :...$l5 «ue» ••«

Oriental Busts-Real works of !; liMMi, . H..J.-,,..,,,.. \> l"llg 603111116111art, beautiful subjects, you will |! wOrSilS, 11110ermilSHnS ;l;Violet de Parma—Toilet ~ Soap

linfôff?rS3-98 Corset Extra-Spring opening!; ? cakes in a neat box; worth$10to $lfcChoice9*i- of straight fronts j %I&<¥ i j 10c a cake. fKf*Leather BOOHS and. American Lady, silk em- J cerbox-vv —•y\u25a0\u25a0? '\u25a0Pocketbooks and Purses, sample br°ide^ Batiste and Sateens, ;! savonia-Just as good as Sapo-lot, genuine alligator, morocco $1.75. Tues- AOp \u25a0 ; lio for polishing and scouring;

and seal grain, cdf lined books, 'I da ?> only. ..W©C |; worth 10c «double and single frames; val- ;| Gowns, Skirts, Chemise, Draw- | Hard Rubbe^Comb;-"-,ûes to 75c. QKA ers and Corset Covers, lace and , "* h . Inrtl 19

m RfiChoice Tuesday fcOW embroidery trimmed, &*s&**>', 1lnch; worth 12c .**«*Shopping Bags, 11-inch Boston;J. $1 values. Tuesday.. !' Borated Talcum Powder—lnBags, cloth or seal grain leather, ;! * ;! perforated tin can, perfumed;metal frames, leather QOfi '! Petticoat Sale—Fine silk and ;! regular 15c; "&f*stitched handles |> moreen and mercerized, deep !; can Oil

lien's Department flounce plaiting and ruffles, ? FlannelsHlßn S 3JGp<inni6nt values (see window display). \ rldnilßlSMen's Balbriggan Shirts and !' Tuesday, <&9 QJ| ]! Fine Out Pretty light styles,Drawers, French neck shirt and \' only .......... VfcilFO ,; splendid 10c a yard fi1ftpearl buttons, double 4 |--^ '! \u25a0\u25a0 .. !' quality; special, yard.. W2l»

hisf \u25a0%• i 2 Bo»s' Cl?thin> nhb?« ;»i« -- »?? iinß

Men's Soft and StiffHats, Knox,;: Suits-Vestee Suits, dark blue Unb>ach«d Sheetings- Always "

Dunlap, Stetson, Young Bros. !| color sizes 3to 8 years, regular onsldfed cheap when sold atand 50 other styles; a regular !| $2.00 value, <f*4MA .ji 6.c yard, quantity Mig%$2.50 Hat, bought in case each............5> \u25a0 b4-O ![ mi.ted

""•••• *****lots; A4AH\u25a0•, m . « <; Batiste—Sheer and dainty,veryyours for W l"*fO ![ Suits—Two-piece Suits, stripes < suitable for evening dress, reg-Boys' and 'children's Tarns, ![ °lPjfin, cloths ' 7J.°^ls Ie" ! >lar value 15c, 11AAMexicans. Caps, Napoleons,! ;$f°° values, $ | .Aft|; per yard ............. \u25a0WOeverything in headwear in styles |> * ;! DShlii»it»galore, Astonishing values this ;! ©L^-, R« Ml^ - '! IIIPDOIISweek. Tuesday, 50 dozen Boys';! 01106 U6p3nlll6llt !; Satin Ribbons, |-inch wide,Spring Caps, 20 IBA \< good line of colors. |R Apatterns \u25a0?f J. Oxfords and Strap Slippers for «; Special, 10 yard piece., I©I*

\u25a0I \u25a0 ' ; women, hand turn soles; every !' ---, - _BHosiery and width, values -*e p •! wincisor Ties

Importers' sample line and odds .[ to*l.io. Special.... *«W j, Splendid quality Windsor Silkand ends of fine lisle thread and |; Women Oxford Ties and Strap ![ Tie8 > all good colors, A || ocotton fancy hose, worth;. Slippers, every new and up-to- !' value 22c, each....... ItfUto 7oc special OKa ;: «late style; soft hand turn soles, |! B-., -.1 ft 1Tuesday ..... - f**>; ; value $1.50. ft| j. Jewelry D6|lt.

Tailor-made Suits j: Special • .'l.fuw!i solid go id sings set withLadies' fine black Cheviot man- 'I ilSllS^**nM A* I !' one, two, three and four stones,tailored Suit, taffeta silk lined !; ' nHII!n8B| UGpi> $ turquois, opals, pearls, sapphire,Jacket and percaline lined, flar-!' SDecia . fnr Tu

__dflv A*. .;! rub and emerald; doublets,

ing skirt, worth $15.00. Extra h Tuffy~A ne °[ warranted to wear five QB^charge for RA Al* %T S* ye&rß; ch°ice

' 50c&alterations 5b7.51l || Jj^7£££$ ai' "St+gZ \ brThTanVßoman^ BhaPeS'

Laeesi |j p^ce..... S TO ; , and ieweiedR?™! n....10cPearl Edge Pt. deEsprit Foot-!; Also a hat that we know you!; Tea Sets—New shape quadrupleing, Valenciennes and Torchon!; cannot duplicate anywhere in j> plate bright burnished and en-Laces, sheer and fine, with in- ]• the Twin Cities for less than \, graved Tea Set, the best $5.00sertions to match, ex- Olf*l' $8.00. Come and see '! set on the mar- OO |EAtraordinary values; yd. %M2\f \ them... 9™ !; ket, Tuesday Vlliulf

EVANS, MUNZErTPICKERING & CO.

NORTH DAKOTADEVILS LAKE—The plat of township 16:1.

range 71, was placed on file in the local landoffice to-day. This township comprises a por-tion of what was formerly the Turtle Moun-tain Indian reservation.

FARGO—The Midland Canal company,which was organized some time ago underthe laws' of New Jersey, will hold an ad-journed regular meeting in Fargo April 20.Mayor Johnson of Fargo is president andDr. Kelsy of White Rock, S. D., Is secretary.

MAXDAN"—Justice Coleman, wno resides inthe western part of the county, was awak-ened by a young couple the other night whowanted to be married. It was 2 o'clock inthe morning, but the justice arose and, uponexamining the license, found it had beenissued in Stark county and that he had noright to marry them. But the young couplewas so persistent that he decided to drive

to the county line, and while they sat in thebugsy in Stark county he pronounced themarriage ceremony in Morton county.

Carey Flexible Cement Roofing, best onearth. W. S. Nott Co. Telephone 376.

CASTOR IAFor Infants and Children.

The Kind You Have Always BoughtBears the flii Z£sJ*-#-'Signature of (**uz£^j£ ££oCC&&C

Complete "fiSsSsS^ . (2 sT IVI 1^ C^ m 9 s^^ "VBicycles from ~*O-I " . >' Qte^jQî Wbliv ?*T \u25a0 1. + I

' 1 7ft up. JKwißaaSß^^^^^BSmV Cutthis ad. oat end send to ns and state' v' VU B^^^âiSJ Cutthis ad. outamd send to us and statem—n^n Jf-VF*™"* \u25a0 whether Ladies' or Gents' model is desirad,

-rfJSsasabSj^y % frTr^"iZlif^*i height of frame and Rear, and we will shiplo«jr\\ /TtSV. m T*steS. one of our 1801 HIGHGRADEROBERTS"Mr\\\\I/&**!< \ ' \S/jFL\\ /TÔk. SPECIAL BICYCLES by freight or express

•«TS^\ \ ' ff/yVk » jP fjfC^X f/Sxi las you «nay specify) 0. O. D., subject to ex-JKÔhA 1'wC/^Bk. \u25a0m'\u25a0 ' tikjdr /JIS^W \l/S%\ amtnation. Yon can examine it at yourdepotW*'<X\Vl^#<^-^M A Z]y lf^V*VL and lf *°?idto be a Strictly HIGH GRADEIV^—^SBBSSCLII JvaßT II J&-—JI 190 iBicycle, equal in all respects to anjft 'Til!s_i*^îW^yi I»----^yZwr^^~J| SSO.CK) wheel you ever saw and exactly as re-It^y^r«TvSP*iaW'C»J VlT^^lX^^r//P^M^Sted, pay the agent our special priceWC//7/ /f\ Y?^S*"«»3j§îr \V/7y\\\Vf/521.G7 less the 97c with order, or $21.00 andVW/7 1 \\Vv(?r ' jC**^' \V// \ W^jor charges and bicycle is yours. - .111 \ji*sr &S * i \i\-d(O^ Tnisbicycle is covered by a binding oneyear guarantee and ant parts proving defect-

'"' " . jv» inside of year will be replaced FREEItis constructed 'the Tew finest material throughout. Best quality Shelby seamless steel tubing.' Mainframe Winches. FLUSH HEAD,1-7-16 inches. Rear stays and forks X inch, tapered to % inch. All rein-

lorcements are Jong drawn and perfectly, welded. Alljointsare flush with 2* inch drop to crank hanger.FOKKB have double oval crowns heavily nickel plated—on* of the handsomest crowns made: nickel platedfork tips: tapered fork sid«s with 4, inch forward curve. CRANK HANGER, We use a new 1901 one piececrank, which is admitted by all to be the best hanger made. CRANKS are round with 7inch throw. PEDALSvery best qualitywith hardened bearings, either rat trap or rubber, WHEELS are 28 inch best Quality. Ex-celßior needle wire spokes, 16x1 \u25a0 gauge, 82 spokes in front wheel and 86 inrear. TIRES: Morgan Sc Wright1301 double tube, fully guaranteed for the year 1801. RIMS, best quality rock elm, neatly striped or plainback. \u25a0 ENAMELING, three coats very best quality enamel, hand rubbed after each coat. COLOR, plainblack, no striping. BEARINGS, we use no stamped cups or head fittings, all are turned from solid bar toolsteel, all are highlyground and polished, which insures a perfectly smooth running wheel. HUBS, are turnedfrom bar steel, cone, adjusting bearings, dust proof washers. Gents' frames are 22,24 or 26 inch: gears, 72 or 80,72 always sent unless otherwise specified. Ladies' frames 30 or 22 ins., gears. 67 or 74, 67 gear always sent unless otherwise specified. Every part of theRoberta SPECIAL Bicycle Isfullyguaranteed. \u25a0We can furnishthe ROBERTS 1 SPECIAL withthe celebrated G. &. J. detachable tires for $2 00extra. Ifdesired, state nowhen ordering. We have complete bicycles for 11. ,5. The Argylefor $16.47. The Blue Ribbon with MorganA Wright tires for $17.87. Allare big values Th a ROBERTS 1SPECIAL is the best wheel made. Made forthose who demand the best. Full set of tools la neat tool bag furnished with each bicycle. Send forspecialbicycle catalogue. \u25a0 ,-., }• . ..- \u25a0 „\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-->.-. j.. .:\u25a0\u25a0.'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0» -.;,.., \u25a0 \u25a0•-; \u25a0-\u0084".\u25a0,\u25a0., ••-\u25a0\u25a0,- „•.-\u25a0\u25a0 ?Z,'

T. M. ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

Wfeei you patronize

The Norm AmericanTelegraph Co.,

You encourage competition 'and foster a Minneapolisenterprise.

PROMPT ANDRELIABLE

SERVICE.

HENRY BROS, aa sour iTnm.nrc¥ Ofrcso, 7th street.STEAM DYE HOUSE. 'General Dry Cleaners and Dyers.

TELEPHONE 3570-J2.

M CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH

Pennyroyal pills53..-(GTV. Original ami Only Stcxiiae. »\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

R-f ./\u25a0pLJ^SSAFE. llw»T»r»ll»b!«. Ladle*, ukDriurfittCJ\ Kklt. for CHICELESTKR'S KNGLISH#yS#*V<BK^ >° KED »d Gold mttalUo boxei. Htlvl2î,?2»ithblu. ribbon^ T.ke.o other. Rcht«W *^W| Dnoerou Hnb*tltntloa> aaa laUte-I / ~ fITtlons. Boy of joar Oruggirt. or md 44*. in .IW \u25a0 \u25a0

|a' iiuiMifor Particalarm, Teattmonlala •V"8« 0 «n<l "Belief IbrUdlH," t«ttr,br !•••A> * taraMkU. 10.000 TuUnmiiib. Bold by_

TTrL* \u25a0" D">«1««. Cklaheater Chewlaal Ca,mmttm, tali?.i.«r. MadiM> »«wure. PHILA.. Jrll

STORAGEB \u25a0\u25a0 Tffclr 9 «9 firMTOaB uB. Household '. goods a specialty. \u25a0 Un-

equaled facilities and lowest rates.Packing by experienced men.

Bayd Transfer & Fnei Co,, 46 So.Thirast.r~ Telephone Mala 656—bcth exebaagea.

munyon's dall v .mviiivo fiolnl^€¦ · monday evening. april 15, 1901, softens the roughest...

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