EVENING, JULY InSocial AlffeffeiPO...
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MONDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1901. (T^S\ /) iJ§ /) Establlsh«d 1882. Ladies will find our Second Floor interesting. Washable Waists. If there is a more pleasing array of cotton shirt waists for miles around we have not heard of it. We make it our business to find just such things out, too. The colorings are superb; the workman- ship and styles are peerless; and the prices? Well, if they were not right, this waist section wouldn't be visited by the throngs of appre- ciative women. . -»-. At 35c. A superb line of Waists to se- At $4.00. Gray Homespun Dress Skirt, lect from, in colors and a few white, styles unlined, except flounce which is faced, giv- the best of the season; no trash not a ing skirt Perfect hang— flounce- waist worth less than from 75c to $1.00. WOrth sPecial at $4.00. Better come early. . - At $1-75, 82.50 and $2.75. White 41 , f .... , , -.vr !/\u25a0•-• Pique Dress Skirts—new flare and flounce At 75c Waists that have sold at from —nearly all with insertion; splendid values. to $1.50 Full front, bishop sleeve, Wash Dresses in Dimity, Lawn and per and altogether about as attractive a waist as cale at $2.75, $3.50 $4 50 and $6 00 A you could desire—variety of styles to select variety of styles and colors to select from, from— and colors. You can't duplicate at one-third more. Ladies' Furnishings. Ladies' Batiste Girdle Corset, with 9#-inch front steel of great pliability • colors : white, pink, blue, lavender, sizes 18 to 25, our special, pair, 42c Ladies' white, pink and blue vests, with low neck, no sleeves, light weight, fine fabric, each, 12>£c Ladies' white lisle vests, trimmed with good durable wash lace on neck and arms each, 25c. ' Ladies' black cotton hose, with Maco cotton split foot, a good staple 25c hose pair, 19c • ' The Plymouth Clothing House. Sijcth and JVt collet Pop-Fizz! Foam Sparkle! |f Nation's I! Vra temperance li mm Boofbeer ||B E? whs Make it at home. Sold H& MHft \u25a0X.' Jm^m everywhere in 25c. pack- HA ISan Mf'iS ages, which make five VJj'.\>fl &l'}i?&8 *»»on» each. M\wJgl m':'jß CUAKLES E. HIKES CO. V'|uH Hit^j MolTern, Pa. Xew Freight House at Brainerd. Special to The Journal. Brainerd, Minn., July B.—The Northern Pa- cific Railway company will build a new freight depot in Brainerd. One of the com- j pany's officials were in the city inquiring ' into the necessity for a suitable building. | What little information could be obtained from the official was to the effect that the liew building would be built on the south side of the tracks, between Sixth and Eighth streets, in what is known as the railroad park. It will be nearly the full two blocks long and will be of solid brick. Such a \ structure will necessitate an expenditure of i between $30,u00 and $40,000. Universal satisfaction given by KINGSFORD'S OSWEQO "PURE" STARCH for the Laundry* . Currants pTal 9c MM$1.35 Gooseberries &t 9c Per 16-quarc ..:.... At ft case •liOa Blueberries 55*.... 14s Red Raspberries $* 8c Per '.'l-plut 01 QC case «liO3 Pineapples S da: goods! ze:.. 15c Wax Beans p^9! 11:..... 4s Green Beans & g!°™.\... 4c Cucumbers Each 4c Peas pci e peher'. s: eet: 18s Beets & Isc Cabbage S. heads : 2£c Cauliflower S e 7c Butter Valley Creamery, $1.05 Utter best 51b jars .:. oliQj I mm4 Pure country rendered, ia. Lara penb : iuc Olive Oil Direct Importation. *l i 35 UilVe UII ?-i-gal, bottles 5!i05 Catsup PH« m qtma. de- I2k Olives P^t slze: 25c Coffee *A can JaTa: fraKrailt\... 22s Di*lrtuiAl# DI am«| Mocha and Java, Pickwick Blend per 97. 4 •! lb ..& I C lbsMi Cm am 10 bars Monarch and 5 100 CC « OOap bars White Lilyall for 085 Fly Paper 5ee?^^................1c Fly Papsr »iS: 2c Chloride of Lima palaVs Lewis Lye Iffßc AD fl* Daa» two £"} Cft 1 Di 111 ESB6r dozen quarts $£\u25a0 «)|J Dap! Wen a Five years old, 0? AA rOn Wme pergallou $>iUU RAILROAD RUMBLES. A AOVEL PROBLEM That Ip Between Santa Fe and Col- orado Southern Men. Denver, July B.—F. P. Sargent, of Peorla, 111., grand master df the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, is now in Denver and to-morrow Deputy Grand Chief Younger of the locomotive engineers will arrive. The object of these two officers in Den- ver at this time is to meet representatives of the engineers and firemen of the Santa Fe and Colorado Southern railways and act as a board of arbitration. The point in dispute is how many Santa Pc and how- many Colorado & Southern engineers and firemen should be employed on the joint track. Many technical points involving in- terpretation of rules of the railways and of the secret orders are to be decided. The question is unique and is attracting wide atention among railway men. LOCAL, FIRM TO BUILD IT Firm of Winston Bros. Gets a Nice Little Contract. Sioux City, lowa, July B.—Winston Bros, of Minneapolis have been awarded the con- tract for building the Moville-Sioux City extension of the Xorth-Western. The cost of the extension, which is twenty-seven miles long, will be $500,000, including grading and steel. The contract will be sublet, in order to hasten construction. Special to The Journal. A GREAT YEAR The Chicago Great Western's Gross Earnings Almost $7,000,000. The Chicago Great Western's fiscal | year, which closed last Sunday, was the I most remarkable in the history of the company. The gross earnings were less than $10,000 short of $7,000,000. In figur- ing out the year's earnings the total for June is estimated, and at the end of the month, when the final figures are all in, j it is very likely that this $10,000 will be i made up. SETTLIXG RATE WAR Further Freight Cuts if the LMltt- I Chicago, July B.—The Post to-day says | that to-morrow's meeting of the Western j Trunk Line Freight association probably | will settle the rate war in freights precipi- | tated by the recent open reduction made by the Santa Fe. In case the matter is not settled further cuts are likely. The Great Western's position in the matter is said to be the center of disturbance, and the action of its representatives at the meeting here will, it is said, decide whether har- mony is restored or a disastrous rate slashing inaugurated. Chicago-Minneapolis lines have agreed on a rate of one fare plus $2 for the round trip on G. A. R. encampment business from Minneapolis to Chicago. From Chi- cago to Cleveland a rate af one cent a mile already has been granted. culty Is Xot Patched Up. Special to The Journal. Sioux City, lowa, July B.—The Great West- ern nas changed its plans regarding the Oma- ha and Sioux City extension, and the work on the Sioux City extension, as a result, may be done before the work on the Omaha, line. This change of conditions has been brought about in accordance with the Great Western's endeavor to purchase the Tara- Omaha branch of the Illinois Central. The branch of the latter road has proved un- profitable to the Illinois Central, and there is a possibility that the Great Western will be successful in its efforts. Surveying par- ties in the field on the Omaha line will be kept at work. Changes Its Plans. Are Automobiles Baggage? A special committee, appointed by the Western Passenger Association, consisting of General Baggage 9gents A. Traynor of the Union Pacific, J. A. Osborne of the Illinois Central and J. C. Nicholas of the Missouri Pacific, has referred to it for report the question of transportation of automobiles in baggage cars at excess baggage rates. Being unable to agree, they have prepared a ma- jority and minority report. Mr. Traynor thinks motor bicycles and motor tricycles might be carried in baggage cars on ordinary passenger trains, but autos should not be carried. They say these vehicles are too heavy and cumbersome and take up too much space, and that additional help would be needed to hande them. The report will be considered by the asosciation. Railroad \otes. Commencing this morning, the schedule of the pasesnger trains on the Minnesota & International railway will be changed. The passenger train will leave Brainerd at 2 p. m. The new mail car is in readiness. The government expected to have the mail clerk on hand to go to work by J ulylo. Harry B. Smith, assistant city ticket agent of the Omaha road, took a party of nineteen to uDluth on the TwilightLimited Saturday afternoon for Port Arthur and Isle Royalo. The steamer Argo was taken from Duluth. It has been announced that the Northern Pacific railway has purchased the eight-mile coal road of the Western American company 'between Carbonado and Fairfax. Contractors J. A. Caughran of St. Paul and William Winters of Spokane were to-day awarded contracts for constructing that part of the Greta Northern railway's branch to Republic extending south from the boundary line near Grand Forks, B. C, to Republic, a distance of thirty-fivcm inles. Patrick Walsh of Spokane has been awarded a sub- contract for that part of the new line lying along Kettle river north of the Canadian boundary. 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. free carriage to Wal- ton Park; meets all cars at Washington and Thirty-sixth avenue N. Cascarine at All DruKSflst*. Cures biliousness, constipation, dyspepsia. Price 50. Sample and book on diet and cure mailed free. R<?a Bros. & Co., Minneapolis. BIIV A DOU9LE BARBEL SREECH LVADIRS $IS>SHQT 6UH for $7.70, iSUI # r,. -^«_ —Ullli *EW WINCHESTER RiFLES, $3.07. NEW A HH BREECH' LOADING SHOT CUNS. «4.47. voW NEW WINCHESTER SHOT CONs/c 16.87. .^»?a^ii';^?"*'*'«"\u25a0\u25a0*,., \u25a0 - ..,.."« Winchester i<-I U. M. C. >-<jaced Shells, $|. 17period <&%. B^"^ >ltro l'o-vaer Loaded Shells, $ I .77 per 100^ 4^^ 1 ££R3rf&"S" CUNS AMfSUWITIC H at wholesale prices to ererybody. RB*^ UEil <3iaU 1 \u25a0 Our laSioOuaCatalogue containing 98 pages, sl»»Kxl2K inches, will 6FTT be sent postage paid on receipt of three cents to any ono returning- this ad and mentioning this paper. T. c can save you big dollars on guns. Write at once. -, We sell more Sporting Goods than anv_OTHER HOUS'-t IN THE WORLD. Tents, Hunting Coats, Hats, Caps, Belts, Boots, Shell Boxes, Dog \u25a0 whips, Cot. Grs. liiscutt™. Tents and Base Ball Goods and Fishing Tackle, all in our »>4xl2H, 96 page FnEZ «uk Cataloqcb, T. M. ROBERTS SUPPLY hCJSE. 7 17-721 NiCOllet Avenue. MINNEAPOLIS, K!MW. In Social Circles The engagement of Miss Grace Delia Graves to Ralph Emerson" Herring was announced Thursday at a house party given by Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Robinson at their home on Lake of the Isles boulevard. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Laura Vander Bie of Minneapolis and Charles Marriner of Cadot, Wis., which took place June 1!9 at the home of the bride's sis- ter, Mrs. Theodore Schnitzler of Milwaukee. It was a very quiet affair, owing to the re- cent death of the bridegroom's mother. Mr. aud Mrs. Mariner will be at home after Aug. 1 in Cadot. The bride was formerly a I teacher in the Minneapolis public schools and ia a sister of Miss Hiltja Vander Bie, piincipal of the Rosedale school. Miss Josephine Gosland and Edward La Belle were married in Notre Dame de Lourdes church Wednesday morning. Miss Emma La Belle was maid of honor and wore gray mousseline de soie and carried pink roses. The bride's gown was of white and her flow- ers were bride roses. Richard Cornelius was best man, and Rev. Father Andrea read the service. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's aunt, and in the evening a reception was given. Mr. and Mrs. La Belle will be at home at 1324 Sixth street NE after July 15. Mrs. William Miller of Elliot avenue S entertained at dinner Friday in honor of her daughter, Miss Emma Miller. A musical program was given under the direction of Mr 3. Julia Beck. Personal and Social. Miss Ida Mann left last evening for a year in Europe. Frank Valesta of Gracevllle. Minn., is in the city for a few days. Mrs. Stephen J. Murton is at Ogonquist Beach, on the Maine coast. Eugene Dieudonne of Gainsville, Minn., is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. John Mocogni and little daughter have returned from Helena, Mont. The Authors' Club will meet to-morrow evening at 917 Fifth avenue S. Mrs. G. R. Canterbury and children are at Buffalo, Minn., for the summer. Miss Lila Rogers has gone to Wisconsin to spend the summer with relatives. D. A. Snow and daughter Florence left to- day for Madison, Wis., to visit relatives. Mies Julia May of New York, formerly of Minneapolis, will visit the city in August. Mrs. W. J. Bunell and daughter and Miss Birdie McLaughlin are home from St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ober-Hoffer leave this evening for Yellowstone Park and San Fran- cisco. Mr. and Mrs. G. Russell Neale and Miss Edith Neale left last evening for Buffalo and Boston. Mrs. John C. Cutwrlght of Detroit City, Minn., is the guest of Mrs. W. W. Sykes of Spruce place. Mrs. H. M. Burns has returned from a month's visit with relatives in Milwaukee and Chicago. Miss Mannie Baemsteln of Fargo, N. D., is visiting her uncle, William Baernstein, 1605 Third avenue S. Miss Florence B. Joannin has gone to wes- ten Canada and New York for a six weeks' visit with relatives. Mr. and, Mrs. Frank McAdam Boyd have returned and will reside for the summer at 1613 Clinton avenue. Mrs. W. E. Haskell and children and Mrs. Weeks will leave this week to spend the summer in Nova Scotia. Miss Gertrude Hale, who has been studying music in Europe, will return to Minneapolis shortly for the summer. John Dahlman and O. H. Bingenheimer of Milwaukee are spending a few days with their cousin, G. A. Bingenheimer. Miss Jean Wakeman, who has been study- ing music in Berlin for the past two years, is expected home this week. U. S. Grant Circle will give a cinch party Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mc- Cartney, 2924 Elliot avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dlckerson left yester- day morning for San Francisco by way of Seattle for a two months' trip. Mrs. George P. Merrill, who has been the guest of Mrs. W. W. Sykes, has gone to Clevland, Ohio, for the summer. St. Dominic's court. No. 370, Woman's Catholic Foresters, will give a picnic at Min- nehaha Falls, Thursday, July 23. Fred W. Beck and John P. Miller of Battery B left to-day for Lake City, where they will camp at Lake View with their regiment. Mrs. Henry Bell and daughter Margaret of Second avenue 8 leave to-morrow to visit Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Koch in Waconia. Miss Harrietts Arnold of Duluth, but well- known in Minneapolis, won the silver cup in the golf tournament at the Northland links. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hunt and children of San Antonio, Texas, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Mitchell at the Hampshire Arms, Mrs. John J. Ross and daughter Dorothy of Rock Island, 111., are spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCracken, 2020 Oakland avenue. An ice cream social will be given at the home of Mrs. M. li. Eveland, 2546 Seven- teenth avenue S, to-morrow evening, by Ap- pomattox W. R. C, No. 33. Mrs. Henry K. Sidle is entertaining her cousins, Miss Dorothy Brown of Columbus and Miss May Cooper of Chicago. Miss Cooper has met with much success as a short story writer. Minneapolis people at New York hotels are- Navarre, O. J. Griffith; Holland, W. H Par- ker, W. H. Watson; St. Denis, B. W Day Mrs. A. Iverson. St. Paul: Astoria J C Stout; St. Denis, Miss Snyder. The annual picnic of the twin city florists will be held at Wildwood, White Bear lake Wednesday, instead of Thursday. The pro- gram of sports will commence at 10:30 a m and will Include races of all kinds. The committee on arrangements is formed by E. Nagel, A. S. Swanson and J. Hartmann. Rev. W. B. Riley of the First Baptist church and family went to South Haven Minn., this morning, where they are to spend several weeks on a farm rusticating. Mr Riley will return Sundays to occupy his pul- pit during the entire summer. Next Sunday morning he Is to speak to the Gideonites, the Christian Traveling Men's Association on "Friends and Foes to Perfect Manhood." The entire program Is being prepared with refer- ence to the traveling men and the music will be a special feature. $600,000 IN TREASURE Another Klondike Cargo by Steamer Seattle, Wash., July B.—The steamer City of Seattle has arrived from Lynn canal with a Klondike treasure cargo of $600,000, all save $100,000 consigned by the Canadian Bank of Commerce to the United States assay office in this city. William Waechter, a cattle trader, and a Mr. Lee, a miner, had $50,000 in dust. The Klondike crowd left Dawson, June 29. At that time nearly every producing claim in the district was being worked, and the government had 500 men employed in the construction of roads to the great- est gold-producing streams in the district. About 1,100 people are said to have left the Klondike- for Nome and the Koykuk since the river opened. CONVICT LABOR SYSTEM lowa Labor Commissioner I* Op- posed to It. Special to The Journal. Dcs Moines, lowa, July B.—State Labor Commissioner Wennerstrum has come out in opposition to the contract convict labor system, as it is pursued at the Fort Madi- son penitentiary, under the sanction of the board of control. He denies the right of the state to appropriate the fruits of the convict's effort beyond what it costs to feed and clothe him and maintains the balance should be placed to his credit or turned over to the support of his family. The position assumed by the atate labor commissioner is significant in that it har- monizes with the position of the state federation of labor, which is making an effort to have the contract convict labor system abolished. Don't Keep Things Yon Don't Use Somebody wants them. Advertise them in the Journal want columns and you'll get money for them. "Wake Me Ip at Buffalo." Send six cents in stamps for a copy of the latest popular song with music en- titled, "Wake Me Up at Buffalo." Pan-American folder containing large colored map of the exposition grounds, zinc etchings of the principal buildings and full information regarding rates, sent free on application to F. A. Palmer, A. G. P. A.. 97 Adams street, Chicago. | City of Seattle. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOtIENAL. LAKE MINNETONKA Yesterday was one of the ideal days at the lake the present season, and the city people as well aS the cottagers Showed their appre- ciation of the fact by turning out en masse. Every steamer on the lake as well as the private launches and sailboats were crowded frcti morning until late in the evening. Those who ha-ve feared that sailing was to become a lost art had their fears set at rest. The summer hotels which have felt the effects of the numerous rainy Sundays were thronged all day, many remaining over and returning to the city this morning. In fact the hotels have filled up rapidly the past week, and the predictions which were made early in the year that this would be the banner season at the lake are being fulfilled. Prom now on there will be a large number of social events to while away the pleasant summer days. The attendance at the Saturday evening hop at Hotel St. Louis was the largest in the history of the hotel. The program of fourteen numbers was added to by a number of extras. The cool evening was an ideal one for the dancers, and the midnight hour was nearly reached before the last of the party had departed. Th« Lake Park hop was much enjoyed by the guests of the hotel, neighboring cottagers and parties from town. The addition of an accomplished 'cello player to the orchestra has greatly improved the music both in qual- ity and volume, and it is very satisfactory both for dancing and concert programs. The new 'cellist is Carl Stubenrauch of Kansas City, who has hitherto been employed dur- ing summer seasons at Manitou, Colo., but preferred this year to summer in the north- west. There was no lack of music at the lake yesterday. At Hotel St. Louis the Bijou theater orohestra gave a sacred concert dur- ing the afternoon, followed by the regular Sunday evening concert. At the Lake Park hotel the Smith Ladies' Mandolin club enter- tained the guests with a special concert after- noon and evening. At the Del Otero, Ring- wall's orchestra gave a special concert both afternoon and evening. Large numbers of the cottagers at all the points joined with the guests of the hotels in enjoying the de- lightful music. Week end parties, upon whose patronage the success of the summer hotels chiefly de- pends, were out in force yesterday at all of the popular points. The old established ho- telkeepers had their regular following, with the usual sprinkling of new names and faces. Owing to the many misfortunes of manage- ment at Lake Park in the past few seasons, the present efficient management has had to build up anew the patronage of the place. This Mr. Clark is doing in a gratifying way by giving unmistakable evidence Of knowing what summer guests want and of his ability and willingness to provide it. The hotel has many friends who will welcome with delight a management that will enable them to re- turn to their favorite spot, assured of com- fort and pleasure during their stay. Tha social life of the hotel is directed by Mrs. Clark, to whose affability and thought- fulness the guest 3 find they are much In- debted for many pleasant courtesies and at- tentions. Long experience in hotel social life has given Mrs. Clark a valuable train- ing in tact and in knowledge of human na- ture. The regular midweek informal hop will be given at Hotel St. Louis to-morrow night. The mid-week hop at Lake Park Wednesday evening. Friday evening tha regular weekly hop at Hotel Del Otero will be held. Services at Camp Memorial chapel at Min- netonka Beach will be conducted regularly each Sunday morning through the remainder of the season by Rev. Mr. Budlow of Winona, who held the first service yesterday morning. Wednesday afternoon the ladies of the church will give a thimble bee at the Lafayette club, at which time a decision will be made as to the* manner of raising funds for the support of tho chapel during the coming season. Mrs. W. H. Jacoby of Tonka Bay will give a card party at her cottage Thursday. The guests will come out on the morning train and luncheon will precede the card playing. Miss E. E. Wethey of «Butte, Mont., en- tertained a party of friends with a steamer ride on the Helena Saturday, visiting the upper lake and stopping at the Buena Vi3ta for dinner. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Savage and Miss Savage of Minne- apolis; Mrs. William C. Biderfln of Butte; Miss Phebe Wethey, Harvey and Francis Wethey. Mrs. Nelson Morris, Mrs. A. Levy of Chi- cago; Mr. and Mrs. D. Simon, Mr. and Mrs. Sampel Pflaum, Miss Theresa Rothschild. Miss Simon, Miss Florence Simon and L. Rothschild of Minneapolis were entertained by M. L. Rothschild the past week at the lake. The Helena was chartered for the day for a tour of the upper and lower lakes. Luncheon was served on board the boat. Among those who enjoyed the hospitality of the Lafayette club the past week were: J. M. Sloane, Miss Roxana Smith, Olaf Hoff, Mathew Hoff, Miss Nancy Bates, Miss Min- nie Jewett, St. Paul; Mrs. Rockwell Osborne, La Crosse, Wis.; Cushing T. Wright, Bos- ton; A. G. Campbell, Winnipeg; Miss Elsie Varney, Racine, Wis.; J. H. Wilson, Fargo, N. D.; Mr. and Mrs. John Blrkholz, Grand Forks, N. D.; Miss Sophie Russell, Anoka; Miss Beatrice Ireys, Miss Gertrude E. Bal- lard. Miss Frances Loring, Miss Louise A. Eustis, Miss Helen Partridge, Gardner Green- leaf, Willard C. Kitchell, Minneapolis. Hotel Del Otero entertained a happy crowd yesterday. The hotel is well filled with rea- son guests and the boats brought up many passengers who had lunch there. Ringwall's orchestra provided three concerts. Judge and Mrs. O. P. Shiras of Dubuque aro among the long-time patrons of the hotel who are again seen at the hotel. Judge Shiras is a fisherman of renown. Recent arrivals at the hotel are: Mrs. A. M. Peterson, Ishpeming, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Samuelson and children, Ishpeming, Mich.; L. W. North- way, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wing, E. Baur, Eaton, Ind.; A. C. Westphal, Butte, Mont.; Charles S. Smith, Chicago; A. Herz, St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Edwards, St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Fay, St.' Paul; F. L. Kluckholm, St. Paul; George B. Alton, Mrs. M. Coleinan, A. F. Huber, H. L. Staples, S. A. Will, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White, A. J. Johnson, H. J. Lohre, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hagulund, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith, Mlas Lins, H. S. Rogers, Miss Carolyn Hemming- way, Benjamin A. Ege, G. H. Raggin, Mi3S Nellie Parker, all of Minneapolis; George A. Dangler, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jensen, W. E. Kean, Miss M. R. Toomey, J. A. Mack, Char- ming Seabury, Mrs. Burke and son, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Clarke, F. B. Clarke, H. F. Smith, C. E. Cobb, all of St. Paul. Lake Shore Life. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hunter are guests at the Lafayette Club. Mr. M. A. Sterrltt of Excelsior left to-day for a trip to Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Larrabee were Sun- day guests at Hotel St. Louis. Mrs. Robert Johnstone, of New York, was a guest at Edgewood over Sunday. Mrs. Clara Passmore, of the Albion, St. Paul, spent Sunday at Hotel St. Louis. B. B. Sleifer and family will arrive at Lake Park to-morrow to remain for the slimmer. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Osborne are at their summer home at Northwood for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Girling of Min- neapolis are at Hotel Lake Park for the sea- son. Miss Dora Pflaum has joined the family of I. Kaufman at Lake Park Hotel for the sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Crittenden will come out Wednesday to spend the season at Edge- wood. Oscar M. Saylor of Wellington, Kan., Is the guest of his cousin, H. W. Benton, of Sum- merville. Mrs. H. D. Stocker and Miss Corinne Stock- er were the guests of Mrs. C. C. Austin over the Fourth. Miss Anna Morse left yesterday for an ex- tended visit in Seattle and other points on the Pacific coast. The ladies of the Ercelsior Congregational church will meet with Mrs. Frank Lyman, Tuesday afternoon. Paul Br6oks and Stanley Brooks l«ft Friday evening for a visit to the Pan-American ex- position, at Buffalo. Miss Marjorie Northrup is at Ferndale, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Northrup, during her vacation. Scott H. Plummer of Minneapolis was the guest of Ralph T. Boardman over Sunday at the Sampson House. Mrs. C. S. Gold and Miss Gold, who have been at Hotel St. Louis for a week, hay? returned to the city. Mr. and Mrs. a. A. Raisbeek of New York are guests of Hotel Lake Park. They are on their honeymoon tour. Mrs. S. J. Austin and Miss Isabella Austin are attending the National Educational Asso- ciation, at Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mr 3. Charles Raven and son of St. Paul came out Friday and will spend several weeks at Edgewood. Misses Jeannette, Lillian and Mabelle Pet- letier of St. Paul arrived at Lake Park Saturday to spend two weoks. Dr. and Mrs. Anna L. Behrens of Minne- apolis come out Saturday and will spend the coming two weeks at Edgewood. James M. Wilcoxson of Carollton, Mo., ar- rived at the Sampson House Saturday. He will spend several weeks at the lake. George Hughes is spending a few days with his family, at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hughes, at Excelsior. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence D. Benton and fam- ily were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Benton of Summerville over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dyer and family of Minneapolis spent Sunday at Edgewood. They will come out Wednesday for the season. The Ladies' Home Missionary Society of the Congregational church of Excelsior will be entertained by Mrs. Prince, Wednesday after- Dr. and Mrs. Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Yates and Mrs. Marvin are spending the summer at the Townsend cottage, at North- wood. Mrs. Charles B. Peck and sons, of Chi- cago, are spending the summer at North- wood with Mrs. Peck's mother, Mrs. Nelson Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Rubey and Miss Mary Rubey came out Saturday from Macon, Mo. They will spend the season at the White House. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Holman, Miss May A. Campbell and Lyman Holman were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. 1L Stevens of Lake Park Hotel Saturday. Frank Bemis, of Janesville, Wis., came out Saturday evening. He will spend a part of the summer with Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Bemis,, at Minnetonka Beach. Mrs. B. McElheiney, of Fulton, Iowa; Mrs. Carrie Bemis, of Footville, Wis., and J. M. Poole, of Clinton, lowa, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Bemis, of Minnetonka Beach, the past week. Mrs. Henry Lowery and Miss Pricie Davis of St. Louis arrived at Lake Park Hotel Saturday to remain for the season. Mrs. Lowery has been a guest at the lake during former seasons. Mrs. W. H. M. Pressey, Mrs. Charles H. Purney, of Counoil Bluffs, Iowa; Misa Geor- giana F. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Evans, of Minneapolis, were guests at Hotel St. Louis over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Atterbury, accom- panied by Colonel and Mrs. George C. Rip- ley, left for the east last week. Mr. and Mrs. Atterbury will sail for Europe next month, after which Mr. and Mrs. Ripley will return home. Miss De Laittre, Karl De Laittre and Miss Prudence Wyman are at Reve d'Bte, the L. B. Newell cottage, at Minnetonka Beach. Yesterday they entertained the Misses Part- ridge, Miss Rebecca Semple, John S Pills- bury, Jr., C. S. Pillsbury and S. T. McKnight. Registered at the Sampson House over Sunday were: Mrs. M. C. Chandler, Mrs. B. Jacobs, Harold Tuthill, S. G. Tuthill J T Thurman, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Putnam", L. L. Dodge,, J. W. Perkins, J. W. Crane, J. A. Ridgway, J. A. Ridgway, Jr, J. C. Mclntyre, Minneapolis; Mrs. Nathan Goldberg, St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. George P. Tufnill, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Randall Mrs M>ry Langworthy, Joubert Randall, St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Collins, Omaha; Jack Miller, J. Jacobs, Chicago. The Sunday guests registered at Lake Park were James Downs, St. Paul; Mr and Mrs. Joseph Suneberg, Chicago; E. D. Mac Donald, Miss Edna Kaufman, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kendall, Duluth; W. D. Whitman, Miss Mary Campbell, Lyman Hohnan, Miss Eva Chapman, Mrs. Mary L. Dunn, W. A. Mc- Cadden, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ray and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hogan, Tyler, Texas- F. Begget, J. T. Gray, Miss Martha Scott An- derson, Miss Mabel E. Jackson, Elmer E. Ro- land, Dcs Moines. Iowa; F. H. Beach, Min- neapolis; Mrs. S. C. Olsen, Austin, Minn • Mrs. W. R. Earl, Austin, Minn.; S. H. Olsen, J. E. Michaels, A. Stern, St. Paul; H. W. Moore, Miss Minnie Arnold, Miss F. Kayser, B. Kayser, J. S. Schloss and L. K. Allmau. Registered at Hotel St. Louis over Sunday were the following: Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Londerson, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Harris, J. W. Raymond, Ed- ward Reinlakken, Maria J. Leinloxtey, Anna Hansen, R. H. Brown, James J. Wise, F. M. Simmons, L. H. Thompson, W. E. Rochford, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, T. G. Lee, R. T. Yerker, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jenks, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Moffett, F. W. Cornelius, A. J. Kern, Mrs. Carrie A. Betchel, son and daugh- ter, Mrs. George Barwise, Miss Emilie Dens- ler, N. C. Richardson, Miss C. Bearnes, Miss F. Shuman, G. Krepp, W. J. Breslauer, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Rome, P. D. Sherwin, Miss Bertha McLaughlin, C. W. Akers, Miss W. Anderson, M. L. Holbrook, W. B. Holbrook, A. Thompson, A. W. Hoppock, Lea C. Fish, Mrs. Gerrard B. Willett, A. L. Warner, E. K. Upton, John Van Ness, George Higgins, H. Staples, Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Johnson, Mrs. Ada Calinary, A. L. Ahrens, May Ahrens, Paul Myers, Miss Josephine Bowdoln, Miss R. Clarke, J. H. Mitchell, Jr., Elijah Baker, Charles G. French, C. Henry Walter, Otto G. Berrean. H. H. H. Conner, J. S. Moody, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Barto, James McClure, St. Paul; C. C. Griffith, A. C. Martin, Topeka, Kan.; W. T. Higgins, Helen Higgins, Emma B. Levy, A. LeVy, Fred Kampeschitt, Fannie F. Springer, A. G. Reis, Ernest Taylor, St Louis, Mo.; M. C. Smith, Syracuse, N. V.: Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Johnson, Los Angeles; Mrs. J. F. Osgood, Miss Osgood, Mrs. F. D. Stockpple, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Johnson, Omaha, Neb.; Mr. and. Mr 3. W. J. Bydan, Freeport, 111.; Miss Gillespie, Miss Ellen Gillespie, G. G. Bather, Sioux, Falls. Chicago, July B.—First steps toward the founding of a labor temple in this city were taken by the Chicago Federation of Labor, when a resolution empowering the executive committee to consider the project was adopt- ed by the delegates to the assembly. LABOR TEMPLE FOR CHICAGO. \u25a0i? wm THE BIG Al ffeffeiPO ™E STORE. Uf^t^fyfflj W ARCADE, MAIL ORDERS. CAREFULLY FILLED FROM THIS ADVERTISEMENT. (RJlv /—s. « \u0084-M - -j' >-v *~m ' •_, • .. \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 .*-S .\u25a0\u25a0 * .<*_ \u25a0 \u25a0 (Laces in wain store, 'm&J^ Laces and Ribbons <fiaE2Jss '^^^^^^^^, Laces and ribbons are most fashionable this *• W^^^^^^^ season, and Fashion decrees you must use j^^zr Plenty of both in the make-up of your sum- WISp-A &.pfipß Esss mer dresses waists and gowns. Just a few moJ^^\ * '^i^^^^^v quoted, but if you note the prices you'll not 350 pieces English Torchon Laces and Insertions, Ito4 *\u25a0 Jl^S inches wide; worth 10c and 12%c a yard. m J^^i® Special, per yard.. Wi/jm^m£s\ ~* I Best quality Taffeta Ribbons, 5 inches wide, in all /-^ mm J^C^^^y >x* good colors, and black and white; worth 38c yard. jCi^C^^^l^^^^' Special, per yard ......... .. ... ......... -^^ ; (ftite/ /&B 7^ 100 pcs black Chan- 4f\ _ 200pcs. No. 1 black 4 v nIL^/i tilly Serpentine I lIC taffeta ribbon, value itAjf*-" Baruls,worth to 25c. *ww 25c yard. Per yard. "* VV \u25a0:^BBRI- Goods Fine, Desirable, Summer Fabrics at Popular Prices—Only a Few Mentioned Printed Lawns-in pretty '^^^^^^^^~^^ Printed Organdies. colorings, neat de- *y 1 ig^^^^i^^^K, Fine sheer grade, handsome signs, fast colors, reg. •^^/ T [W \u25a0'iS5&a& $gf\ stylish frond*- tpd- «. l scgrade. Price, yd.2^ m'*'\W?nmk ll7\ ulVrl2Ac \u25a0 value* 71 i^ WIV « /^s^^l *fex l^^ mar 12^o value. - J Mill Remnants— White Isi ] \u25a0^K-I;-:^' "5^ Sale price, yard .. "2^* India Linens; good 1 Sgr [ u'^^v: •\u25a0 - • !Jw\^* Fancy Dimities lengths; fine grade; -!*£\u25bc IS lllfjHr IWJyfir.SL and Batistes. lOcval. Salepnce,yd^r2^/ jM^m &mm • 'il&t^Jm J^.w t aj j t_ *•* 1 i ' ' MmHf: :^^P^^iW Imported goods, beautiful col- 36=inch wide Percales — g^^'i^^S^ "\u25a0m>^Mjm» \u25a0 orinsand patterns, white and Fine grade; great _! tt^^»ra«» tinted grounds- |m „ variety; 10c & 12|C *•\u25bc PRISS ffipL value to 25c. Sale H^£ goods. Sale price, yd i2^ -"^SS^f^^^^SE" Price. yd ii O> NEW PHILIPPINE TARIFF TO PRODUCE! $15,000,000 A YEAR Instrument Is Finished and Will Take Effect Within a Month. Washington, July B.—The new Philippine tariff has received its finishing touches at the war department and it will be sent by mail to Governor Taft in a day or two. It is expected it will be promulgated early next month to go into effect immediately. An important provision affecting goods in transit has been included, permitting con- signees to declare all imports which shall arrive in the Philippines within sixty days after the tariff is put into operation either under the old schedules now in use or un- der the new duties. After that period the old military customs revenue law, founded upon Spanish law, will forever cease and the new system, designed especially to promote United States trade, will take Its place. The new law is expected to produce an- nually $15,000,000 revenue for the support of the insular government and to reduce materially imports from all countries ex- cept the United States and Spain, particu- lar attention having been given to the in- cidental protection of Philippine industries against rivals in the western Pacific and Indian oceans. WILL FACE DOWIE Original John the Baptist the Second to Go to Chicago. St Cloud, Minn., July 8. —John Hoppe, who declares that he is no less a person- age than John the Baptist the Second, is in town to-day and announces' that he will go at once to Chicago and confront a man who is posing before the country as John the Baptist the Second and denounce him as an impostor. Hoppe is an trie character, livingat Albany, this coun- ty, and was in the John the Baptist busi- ness when John Alexander Dowie, the lat- est claimant to the title, was in swaddling clothes. At one of the local banks, Hoppe bor- rowed $50 and then announced that he would start immediately for Chicago and that Dowie must face him and prove his claim. He makes no claim to the working of miracles and declares that the original John the Baptist made no such claim. The man is a harmless crank, with a good deal of native shrewdness. SEEKING RECIPROCITY Negotiations Between the U. S. ana Russia May Be Renewed. Washington, July B.—Decided disposi- tion to counteract tha effect of the retaliatory duties imposed upon certain American products has recently been shown by the Russian government. The single result which may follow the representations of the Russian ambassador is the renewal of the reci- procity negotiations which were abandoned last winter. John A. Kasson, who dealt with most of the reciprocity treaties, is now on leave of absence. Definite ar- rangements for a treaty with Russia will probably not be made until his return. MORGAN DID NOT BUY Report as to the Dodwell Line of Steamers Denied. Tacoma, Wash., July B.—George B. Dod- well of London, head of the Dodwell line of steamers, and Fred Dodwell, American manager, have returned from a trip down the sound. Manager Dodwell said there was absolutely no foundation for the stories sent out to the effect that the Morgan syndicate had purchased the Dod- well Oriental and Alaska line of steam- ers. An Innovation—Excnraiona to New York -via Baltimore & Ohio 11. It. Round trip tickets will be sold from July 1 to Oct. 20, Chicago to New York, at $31 for the round trip, with stopover going at either Washington, Baltimore or Philadelphia or at the Pan-American Ex- position, Buffalo, returning. This will enable you to visit Atlantic City o* other seaside resorts. Send 12 cents for "Guide to Washington" and "Reasons Why." For further information call on or address R. C. Haase, North-Western T. P. A., St. Paul, Minn., or B. N. Austin, General Passenger Agent, 135 Adams st, Chicago. Take a ride over Walton Park. Free carriage will meet you at Washington and Thirty-sixth avenue N, all day. BODY RIDDLED WITH SHOT MURDER DONE AT HUMBOUDT, IA. Night Watchman McMillan Killed by J. B. Metzner, a Drunk- em Wretch. Fort Dodge, lowa, July B.—Ole McMil- lan, night watchman at the town of Hum- boldt, was shot and killed at 3 o'clock yes- terday morning. His body was riddled with small shot. J. B. Metzner has been arrested charged with having committed the murder. It is reported here that Metzner went home drunk Saturday night and began to abuse his family, and one of the children went to summon the police. Hearing of the trouble McMillan started for the Metzner residence. Metzner heard he was coming, and procured a shotgun and went to meet him. The two men met on the road near Metzner's home, and Metzner is said to. have shot McMillan down in cold blood. McMillan was 28 years old and unmar- ried. The town of Humboldt is in a fer- ment over the shooting. Threats of lynch- ing have been frequent, as. McMillan was well known and popular. Metzner is over 50 years of age and has a large family. ASSISTANT SECRETARY TO RESIGN. Washington, July B.—Frank W. Haokett will tender his resignation as assistant ««c- --retary of the navy in the fall. Charlea H, Allen, governor of Porto Rico, has be«a suggested as Hackett's successor. Sore Hands Red Rough Hands Itching Palms and Painful Finger Ends. ONE NIGHT CURE. y^J SOAK the hands on retiring in a strong, hot, creamy lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry, and anoint freely with Cuticura Oint- ment, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. Wear, dur- ing the night, old, loose kid gloves, with the finger ends cut off and air holes cut inthe palms* For red, rough, chapped hands, dry, fissured, itching, feverish palms, with shapeless nails and painful finger ends, this treat- ment is simply wonderful. Millions of People Use Cuticuba Soap, assisted by Cuti- cura Ointment, for preserving, purify- ing, and beautifying the skin, forcleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping offalling hair, for soften- ing, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and irritations, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of "Women use Cuticura Soap in the form of baths for annoying inflammations, chaf- ings, and excoriations, or too free or •ffen- sive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which read- ily suggest themselves to women, espe- ciallymothers. Cuticuba Soap combines in Oxk Soap at Onb Price, the bbsx skin and complexion soap, and the best toilet» bath, and baby soap in the world. - Complete Treatment for Every Humour. Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the crusts and scales and soften the thickened cuticle, and Gutiouba Ointment, to instantly allay itch. ing, inflammation, and irritation,"and soothe and heal. A Single Set is often sufficient to cure the severest case. • I Sold throughout the world. . British Depots T. Nbw- B»»t &Soics,27-28 Charterhow« Sq.,Lonaoa. Porru Dbso ajjd Cum. Cob?., Sol* Props. 25 Carloads of Furniture Bought lor Gash \u25a0gagssssssS We positively sell more furniture than all the rest of the furniture dealer* In the Northwest WHY! Simply be. cause ft\. buy our furniture in oar load* and train loads; buy it for cash and the cash Is what brings us the facili- ties to make you prices. We can give you a No. 1 White Iron Bed—good woven wire springs and good mattress, —the entire combination, for which you would pay 87.60 elsewhere, this we can rive you for $4.73. For 58. 47 we can give you a heavy white iron, brass trimmed bed, woven spring and good soft top mattress, all stood qual- ity, for which you would pay any place else from 810 to 811. 19.47 buys this outfit, and for 39,53 we can alt* you an outfit that others willask you as high as (12.00 for We can (rive you for 82.87 a JtEZD ROCKER that you would pay $6.00 for elsewhere- Don't take our word for it, or anything In the futnltßre Tine} oomc and •«e us. If prices are sot rightdo not buy. : You will buy if you come. Furniture Catalogur* free. - - rm. ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE. - MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
Transcript of EVENING, JULY InSocial AlffeffeiPO...
MONDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1901.
(T^S\ /) iJ§ /) Establlsh«d 1882.
Ladies willfind our Second Floor interesting.
Washable Waists.If there is a more pleasing array of cotton shirt waists for miles
around we have not heard of it. We make it our business to findjust such things out, too. The colorings are superb; the workman-ship and styles are peerless; and the prices? Well, if they were notright, this waist section wouldn't be visited by the throngs of appre-ciative women. . -»-.
At 35c. A superb line of Waists to se- At $4.00. Gray Homespun Dress Skirt,lect from, in colors and a few white, styles unlined, except flounce which is faced, giv-the best of the season; no trash not a ing skirt Perfect hang— flounce-waist worth less than from 75c to $1.00.
WOrth sPecial at $4.00.Better come early. . - At $1-75, 82.50 and $2.75. White
41 ,f .... , , -.vr !/\u25a0•-• Pique Dress Skirts—new flare and flounceAt 75c Waists that have sold at from —nearly all with insertion; splendid values.
to $1.50 Full front, bishop sleeve, Wash Dresses in Dimity, Lawn and perand altogether about as attractive a waist as cale at $2.75, $3.50 $4 50 and $6 00 Ayou could desire—variety of styles to select variety of styles and colors to select from,from— and colors. You can't duplicate at one-third more.
Ladies' Furnishings.Ladies' Batiste Girdle Corset, with 9#-inch front steel of great pliability • colors :white, pink, blue, lavender, sizes 18 to 25, our special, pair, 42cLadies' white, pink and blue vests, with low neck, no sleeves, light weight, finefabric, each, 12>£cLadies' white lisle vests, trimmed with good durable wash lace on neck and arms
each, 25c. 'Ladies' black cotton hose, with Maco cotton split foot, a good staple 25c hose
pair, 19c • 'The Plymouth Clothing House. Sijcth and JVtcollet
Pop-Fizz!Foam Sparkle!
|f Nation's I!Vra temperance li
mm Boofbeer ||BE? whs Make it at home. Sold H& MHft\u25a0X.' Jm^m everywhere in 25c. pack- HA ISanMf'iS ages, which make five VJj'.\>fl&l'}i?&8 *»»on» each. M\wJglm':'jß CUAKLESE. HIKES CO. V'|uHHit^j MolTern, Pa.
Xew Freight House at Brainerd.Special to The Journal.
Brainerd, Minn., July B.—The Northern Pa-cific Railway company will build a newfreight depot in Brainerd. One of the com- jpany's officials were in the city inquiring 'into the necessity for a suitable building. |What little information could be obtainedfrom the official was to the effect that theliew building would be built on the southside of the tracks, between Sixth and Eighthstreets, in what is known as the railroadpark. It will be nearly the full two blockslong and will be of solid brick. Such a \structure will necessitate an expenditure of ibetween $30,u00 and $40,000.
Universal satisfaction given by
KINGSFORD'SOSWEQO"PURE"STARCH
for the Laundry*
.
Currants pTal 9c MM$1.35Gooseberries &t 9c
Per 16-quarc ..:.... At ftcase •liOa
Blueberries 55*.... 14sRed Raspberries $* 8c
Per '.'l-plut 01 QCcase «liO3
Pineapples S da: goods! ze:.. 15cWax Beans p^9! 11:..... 4sGreen Beans &g!°™.\... 4cCucumbers Each 4cPeas pci epeher'. s: eet: 18sBeets & IscCabbage S. heads : 2£cCauliflower Se 7cButter Valley Creamery, $1.05Utter best 51b jars .:. oliQjI mm4 Pure country rendered, ia.Lara penb : iucOlive Oil Direct Importation. *li35UilVe UII ?-i-gal, bottles 5!i05Catsup PH«m
qtma.de- I2kOlives P^tslze: 25cCoffee *Acan JaTa: fraKrailt\... 22sDi*lrtuiAl#DIam«| Mocha and Java,Pickwick Blend per 97. 4 •!
lb ..& I C lbsMiCm am 10 bars Monarch and 5 100 CC «OOap bars White Lilyall for 085
Fly Paper 5ee?^^................1cFly Papsr »iS: 2cChloride of Lima palaVsLewis Lye IffßcAD fl* Daa» two £"} Cft
1 Di 111 ESB6r dozen quarts $£\u25a0 «)|J
Dap! Wen a Five years old, 0? AArOn Wme pergallou $>iUU
RAILROAD RUMBLES.A AOVEL PROBLEM
That Ip Between Santa Fe and Col-orado Southern Men.
Denver, July B.—F. P. Sargent, of Peorla,111., grand master df the Brotherhood ofLocomotive Firemen, is now in Denverand to-morrow Deputy Grand ChiefYounger of the locomotive engineers willarrive.
The object of these two officers in Den-ver at this time is to meet representativesof the engineers and firemen of the SantaFe and Colorado Southern railways andact as a board of arbitration. The point indispute is how many Santa Pc and how-many Colorado & Southern engineers andfiremen should be employed on the jointtrack. Many technical points involving in-terpretation of rules of the railways andof the secret orders are to be decided. Thequestion is unique and is attracting wideatention among railway men.
LOCAL, FIRM TO BUILD IT
Firm of Winston Bros. Gets a NiceLittle Contract.
Sioux City, lowa, July B.—Winston Bros,of Minneapolis have been awarded the con-tract for building the Moville-Sioux Cityextension of the Xorth-Western. The costof the extension, which is twenty-sevenmiles long, will be $500,000, includinggrading and steel. The contract will besublet, in order to hasten construction.
Special to The Journal.
A GREAT YEAR
The Chicago Great Western's GrossEarnings Almost $7,000,000.
The Chicago Great Western's fiscal |year, which closed last Sunday, was the Imost remarkable in the history of thecompany. The gross earnings were lessthan $10,000 short of $7,000,000. In figur-ing out the year's earnings the total forJune is estimated, and at the end of themonth, when the final figures are all in, jit is very likely that this $10,000 will be imade up.
SETTLIXG RATE WARFurther Freight Cuts if the LMltt-
I Chicago, July B.—The Post to-day says| that to-morrow's meeting of the WesternjTrunk Line Freight association probably
| will settle the rate war in freights precipi-
| tated by the recent open reduction madeby the Santa Fe. In case the matter is notsettled further cuts are likely. The GreatWestern's position in the matter is saidto be the center of disturbance, and theaction of its representatives at the meetinghere will, it is said, decide whether har-mony is restored or a disastrous rateslashing inaugurated.
Chicago-Minneapolis lines have agreedon a rate of one fare plus $2 for the roundtrip on G. A. R. encampment businessfrom Minneapolis to Chicago. From Chi-cago to Cleveland a rate af one cent a milealready has been granted.
culty Is Xot Patched Up.
Special to The Journal.Sioux City, lowa, July B.—The Great West-ern nas changed its plans regarding the Oma-ha and Sioux City extension, and the workon the Sioux City extension, as a result,may be done before the work on the Omaha,
line. This change of conditions has beenbrought about in accordance with the GreatWestern's endeavor to purchase the Tara-Omaha branch of the Illinois Central. Thebranch of the latter road has proved un-profitable to the Illinois Central, and thereis a possibility that the Great Western willbe successful in its efforts. Surveying par-ties in the field on the Omaha line will bekept at work.
Changes Its Plans.
Are Automobiles Baggage?A special committee, appointed by the
Western Passenger Association, consisting ofGeneral Baggage 9gents A. Traynor of theUnion Pacific, J. A. Osborne of the IllinoisCentral and J. C. Nicholas of the MissouriPacific, has referred to it for report thequestion of transportation of automobiles inbaggage cars at excess baggage rates. Beingunable to agree, they have prepared a ma-jority and minority report. Mr. Traynorthinks motor bicycles and motor tricyclesmight be carried in baggage cars on ordinarypassenger trains, but autos should not becarried. They say these vehicles are tooheavy and cumbersome and take up too muchspace, and that additional help would beneeded to hande them. The report will beconsidered by the asosciation.
Railroad \otes.
Commencing this morning, the schedule ofthe pasesnger trains on the Minnesota &International railway will be changed. Thepassenger train will leave Brainerd at 2p. m. The new mail car is in readiness.The government expected to have the mailclerk on hand to go to work by J ulylo.
Harry B. Smith, assistant city ticket agentof the Omaha road, took a party of nineteento uDluth on the TwilightLimited Saturdayafternoon for Port Arthur and Isle Royalo.The steamer Argo was taken from Duluth.
It has been announced that the NorthernPacific railway has purchased the eight-milecoal road of the Western American company'between Carbonado and Fairfax.
Contractors J. A. Caughran of St. Paul andWilliam Winters of Spokane were to-dayawarded contracts for constructing that partof the Greta Northern railway's branch toRepublic extending south from the boundaryline near Grand Forks, B. C, to Republic,a distance of thirty-fivcm inles. PatrickWalsh of Spokane has been awarded a sub-contract for that part of the new line lyingalong Kettle river north of the Canadianboundary.
10 a. m. to 8 p. m. free carriage to Wal-ton Park; meets all cars at Washingtonand Thirty-sixth avenue N.
Cascarine at All DruKSflst*.Cures biliousness, constipation, dyspepsia.
Price 50. Sample and book on diet and curemailed free. R<?a Bros. & Co., Minneapolis.
BIIVA DOU9LE BARBEL SREECH LVADIRS $IS>SHQT 6UH for $7.70,iSUI #r,. -^«_ —Ullli *EW WINCHESTER RiFLES, $3.07. NEWA HH BREECH' LOADING SHOT CUNS. «4.47.
voW NEW WINCHESTER SHOT CONs/c 16.87..^»?a^ii';^?"*'*'«"\u25a0\u25a0*,., \u25a0 - ..,.."« Winchester i<-I U. M. C. >-<jaced Shells, $|. 17period<&%. B^"^ >ltro l'o-vaer Loaded Shells, $ I .77 per 100^
4^^ 1 ££R3rf&"S" CUNS AMfSUWITICH at wholesale prices to ererybody.RB*^ UEil <3iaU 1 \u25a0 Our laSioOuaCatalogue containing 98pages, sl»»Kxl2K inches, will
6FTT be sent postage paid on receipt of three cents to any ono returning- this ad and mentioning thispaper. T. c can save you big dollars on guns. Writeat once. -, We sell more Sporting Goods than anv_OTHERHOUS'-t IN THE WORLD. Tents, Hunting Coats, Hats, Caps, Belts, Boots, Shell Boxes, Dog \u25a0 whips, Cot.Grs. liiscutt™. Tents and Base Ball Goods and Fishing Tackle, all inour »>4xl2H, 96 page FnEZ «ukCataloqcb,T.M.ROBERTS SUPPLY hCJSE. 7 17-721 NiCOllet Avenue. MINNEAPOLIS, K!MW.
InSocial CirclesThe engagement of Miss Grace Delia Graves
to Ralph Emerson" Herring was announcedThursday at a house party given by Mr.and Mrs. D. L. Robinson at their home onLake of the Isles boulevard.
Announcement is made of the marriage ofMiss Laura Vander Bie of Minneapolis andCharles Marriner of Cadot, Wis., which tookplace June 1!9 at the home of the bride's sis-ter, Mrs. Theodore Schnitzler of Milwaukee.It was a very quiet affair, owing to the re-cent death of the bridegroom's mother. Mr.aud Mrs. Mariner will be at home after Aug.1 in Cadot. The bride was formerly a
I teacher in the Minneapolis public schoolsand ia a sister of Miss Hiltja Vander Bie,piincipal of the Rosedale school.
Miss Josephine Gosland and Edward LaBelle were married in Notre Dame de Lourdeschurch Wednesday morning. Miss Emma LaBelle was maid of honor and wore graymousseline de soie and carried pink roses.The bride's gown was of white and her flow-ers were bride roses. Richard Cornelius wasbest man, and Rev. Father Andrea read theservice. A wedding breakfast was served atthe home of the bride's aunt, and in theevening a reception was given. Mr. andMrs. La Belle will be at home at 1324Sixth street NE after July 15.
Mrs. William Miller of Elliot avenue Sentertained at dinner Friday in honor of herdaughter, Miss Emma Miller. A musicalprogram was given under the direction of
Mr3. Julia Beck.
Personal and Social.
Miss Ida Mann left last evening for a yearin Europe.
Frank Valesta of Gracevllle. Minn., is in thecity for a few days.
Mrs. Stephen J. Murton is at OgonquistBeach, on the Maine coast.
Eugene Dieudonne of Gainsville, Minn., isvisiting friends in the city.
Mrs. John Mocogni and little daughter havereturned from Helena, Mont.
The Authors' Club will meet to-morrowevening at 917 Fifth avenue S.
Mrs. G. R. Canterbury and children are atBuffalo, Minn., for the summer.
Miss Lila Rogers has gone to Wisconsin tospend the summer with relatives.
D. A. Snow and daughter Florence left to-day for Madison, Wis., to visit relatives.
Mies Julia May of New York, formerly ofMinneapolis, will visit the city in August.
Mrs. W. J. Bunell and daughter and MissBirdie McLaughlin are home from St. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ober-Hoffer leave thisevening for Yellowstone Park and San Fran-cisco.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Russell Neale and MissEdith Neale left last evening for Buffalo andBoston.
Mrs. John C. Cutwrlght of Detroit City,Minn., is the guest of Mrs. W. W. Sykes ofSpruce place.
Mrs. H. M. Burns has returned from amonth's visit with relatives in Milwaukeeand Chicago.
Miss Mannie Baemsteln of Fargo, N. D., isvisiting her uncle, William Baernstein, 1605Third avenue S.
Miss Florence B. Joannin has gone to wes-ten Canada and New York for a six weeks'visit with relatives.
Mr. and, Mrs. Frank McAdam Boyd havereturned and will reside for the summer at1613 Clinton avenue.
Mrs. W. E. Haskell and children and Mrs.Weeks will leave this week to spend thesummer in Nova Scotia.
Miss Gertrude Hale, who has been studyingmusic in Europe, will return to Minneapolisshortly for the summer.
John Dahlman and O. H. Bingenheimer ofMilwaukee are spending a few days with theircousin, G. A. Bingenheimer.
Miss Jean Wakeman, who has been study-ing music in Berlin for the past two years,is expected home this week.
U. S. Grant Circle will give a cinch partyThursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mc-Cartney, 2924 Elliot avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dlckerson left yester-day morning for San Francisco by way ofSeattle for a two months' trip.
Mrs. George P. Merrill, who has been theguest of Mrs. W. W. Sykes, has gone toClevland, Ohio, for the summer.
St. Dominic's court. No. 370, Woman'sCatholic Foresters, will give a picnic at Min-nehaha Falls, Thursday, July 23.
Fred W. Beck and John P. Miller of BatteryB left to-day for Lake City, where they willcamp at Lake View with their regiment.
Mrs. Henry Bell and daughter Margaretof Second avenue 8 leave to-morrow to visitMr. and Mrs. Louis W. Koch in Waconia.
Miss Harrietts Arnold of Duluth, but well-known in Minneapolis, won the silver cup inthe golf tournament at the Northland links.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hunt and children ofSan Antonio, Texas, are guests of Mr. andMrs. L. C. Mitchell at the Hampshire Arms,
Mrs. John J. Ross and daughter Dorothy ofRock Island, 111., are spending a few weekswith Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCracken, 2020Oakland avenue.
An ice cream social will be given at thehome of Mrs. M. li. Eveland, 2546 Seven-teenth avenue S, to-morrow evening, by Ap-pomattox W. R. C, No. 33.
Mrs. Henry K. Sidle is entertaining hercousins, Miss Dorothy Brown of Columbusand Miss May Cooper of Chicago. MissCooper has met with much success as a shortstory writer.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are-Navarre, O. J. Griffith; Holland, W. H Par-ker, W. H. Watson; St. Denis, B. W DayMrs. A. Iverson. St. Paul: Astoria J CStout; St. Denis, Miss Snyder.
The annual picnic of the twin city floristswill be held at Wildwood, White Bear lakeWednesday, instead of Thursday. The pro-gram of sports will commence at 10:30 a mand will Include races of all kinds. Thecommittee on arrangements is formed by E.Nagel, A. S. Swanson and J. Hartmann.
Rev. W. B. Riley of the First Baptistchurch and family went to South HavenMinn., this morning, where they are to spendseveral weeks on a farm rusticating. MrRiley will return Sundays to occupy his pul-pit during the entire summer. Next Sundaymorning he Is to speak to the Gideonites, theChristian Traveling Men's Association on"Friends and Foes to Perfect Manhood." Theentire program Is being prepared with refer-ence to the traveling men and the music willbe a special feature.
$600,000 IN TREASUREAnother Klondike Cargo by Steamer
Seattle, Wash., July B.—The steamerCity of Seattle has arrived from Lynncanal with a Klondike treasure cargo of$600,000, all save $100,000 consigned by theCanadian Bank of Commerce to the UnitedStates assay office in this city. WilliamWaechter, a cattle trader, and a Mr. Lee,a miner, had $50,000 in dust.
The Klondike crowd left Dawson, June29. At that time nearly every producingclaim in the district was being worked,and the government had 500 men employedin the construction of roads to the great-est gold-producing streams in the district.About 1,100 people are said to have leftthe Klondike- for Nome and the Koykuksince the river opened.
CONVICT LABOR SYSTEMlowa Labor Commissioner I* Op-
posed to It.Special to The Journal.
Dcs Moines, lowa, July B.—State LaborCommissioner Wennerstrum has come outin opposition to the contract convict laborsystem, as it is pursued at the Fort Madi-son penitentiary, under the sanction of theboard of control. He denies the right ofthe state to appropriate the fruits of theconvict's effort beyond what it costs tofeed and clothe him and maintains thebalance should be placed to his credit orturned over to the support of his family.The position assumed by the atate laborcommissioner is significant in that it har-monizes with the position of the statefederation of labor, which is making aneffort to have the contract convict laborsystem abolished.
Don't Keep Things Yon Don't UseSomebody wants them. Advertise them
in the Journal want columns and you'llget money for them.
"Wake Me Ip at Buffalo."Send six cents in stamps for a copy of
the latest popular song with music en-titled, "Wake Me Up at Buffalo."
Pan-American folder containing largecolored map of the exposition grounds,zinc etchings of the principal buildingsand full information regarding rates, sentfree on application to F. A. Palmer, A. G.P. A.. 97 Adams street, Chicago. |
City of Seattle.
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOtIENAL.LAKE MINNETONKA
Yesterday was one of the ideal days at thelake the present season, and the city peopleas well aS the cottagers Showed their appre-ciation of the fact by turning out en masse.Every steamer on the lake as well as theprivate launches and sailboats were crowdedfrcti morning until late in the evening.Those who ha-ve feared that sailing was tobecome a lost art had their fears set at rest.The summer hotels which have felt the effectsof the numerous rainy Sundays were throngedall day, many remaining over and returningto the city this morning. In fact the hotelshave filled up rapidly the past week, and thepredictions which were made early in theyear that this would be the banner seasonat the lake are being fulfilled. Prom nowon there will be a large number of socialevents to while away the pleasant summerdays.
The attendance at the Saturday eveninghop at Hotel St. Louis was the largest inthe history of the hotel. The program offourteen numbers was added to by a numberof extras. The cool evening was an idealone for the dancers, and the midnight hourwas nearly reached before the last of theparty had departed.
Th« Lake Park hop was much enjoyed bythe guests of the hotel, neighboring cottagersand parties from town. The addition of anaccomplished 'cello player to the orchestrahas greatly improved the music both in qual-ity and volume, and it is very satisfactoryboth for dancing and concert programs. Thenew 'cellist is Carl Stubenrauch of KansasCity, who has hitherto been employed dur-ing summer seasons at Manitou, Colo., butpreferred this year to summer in the north-west.
There was no lack of music at the lakeyesterday. At Hotel St. Louis the Bijoutheater orohestra gave a sacred concert dur-ing the afternoon, followed by the regularSunday evening concert. At the Lake Parkhotel the Smith Ladies' Mandolin club enter-tained the guests with a special concert after-noon and evening. At the Del Otero, Ring-wall's orchestra gave a special concert bothafternoon and evening. Large numbers ofthe cottagers at all the points joined withthe guests of the hotels in enjoying the de-lightfulmusic.
Week end parties, upon whose patronagethe success of the summer hotels chiefly de-pends, were out in force yesterday at all ofthe popular points. The old established ho-telkeepers had their regular following, withthe usual sprinkling of new names and faces.Owing to the many misfortunes of manage-ment at Lake Park in the past few seasons,the present efficient management has had tobuild up anew the patronage of the place.This Mr. Clark is doing in a gratifying wayby giving unmistakable evidence Of knowingwhat summer guests want and of his abilityand willingness to provide it. The hotel hasmany friends who will welcome with delighta management that will enable them to re-turn to their favorite spot, assured of com-fort and pleasure during their stay.
Tha social life of the hotel is directed byMrs. Clark, to whose affability and thought-fulness the guest 3 find they are much In-debted for many pleasant courtesies and at-tentions. Long experience in hotel sociallife has given Mrs. Clark a valuable train-ing in tact and in knowledge of human na-ture.
The regular midweek informal hop will begiven at Hotel St. Louis to-morrow night.The mid-week hop at Lake Park Wednesdayevening. Friday evening tha regular weeklyhop at Hotel Del Otero will be held.
Services at Camp Memorial chapel at Min-netonka Beach will be conducted regularlyeach Sunday morning through the remainderof the season by Rev. Mr. Budlow of Winona,who held the first service yesterday morning.Wednesday afternoon the ladies of the churchwill give a thimble bee at the Lafayetteclub, at which time a decision will be madeas to the* manner of raising funds for thesupport of tho chapel during the comingseason.
Mrs. W. H. Jacoby of Tonka Bay will givea card party at her cottage Thursday. Theguests will come out on the morning trainand luncheon will precede the card playing.
Miss E. E. Wethey of «Butte, Mont., en-tertained a party of friends with a steamerride on the Helena Saturday, visiting theupper lake and stopping at the Buena Vi3tafor dinner. In the party were Mr. and Mrs.Edward Savage and Miss Savage of Minne-apolis; Mrs. William C. Biderfln of Butte;Miss Phebe Wethey, Harvey and FrancisWethey.
Mrs. Nelson Morris, Mrs. A. Levy of Chi-cago; Mr. and Mrs. D. Simon, Mr. and Mrs.Sampel Pflaum, Miss Theresa Rothschild.Miss Simon, Miss Florence Simon and L.Rothschild of Minneapolis were entertainedby M. L. Rothschild the past week at thelake. The Helena was chartered for the dayfor a tour of the upper and lower lakes.Luncheon was served on board the boat.
Among those who enjoyed the hospitalityof the Lafayette club the past week were:J. M. Sloane, Miss Roxana Smith, Olaf Hoff,Mathew Hoff, Miss Nancy Bates, Miss Min-nie Jewett, St. Paul; Mrs. Rockwell Osborne,La Crosse, Wis.; Cushing T. Wright, Bos-ton; A. G. Campbell, Winnipeg; Miss ElsieVarney, Racine, Wis.; J. H. Wilson, Fargo,N. D.; Mr. and Mrs. John Blrkholz, GrandForks, N. D.; Miss Sophie Russell, Anoka;Miss Beatrice Ireys, Miss Gertrude E. Bal-lard. Miss Frances Loring, Miss Louise A.Eustis, Miss Helen Partridge, Gardner Green-leaf, Willard C. Kitchell, Minneapolis.
Hotel Del Otero entertained a happy crowdyesterday. The hotel is well filled with rea-son guests and the boats brought up manypassengers who had lunch there. Ringwall'sorchestra provided three concerts. Judgeand Mrs. O. P. Shiras of Dubuque aro amongthe long-time patrons of the hotel who areagain seen at the hotel. Judge Shiras is a
fisherman of renown. Recent arrivals at thehotel are: Mrs. A. M. Peterson, Ishpeming,Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Samuelson andchildren, Ishpeming, Mich.; L. W. North-way, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wing, E. Baur,Eaton, Ind.; A. C. Westphal, Butte, Mont.;Charles S. Smith, Chicago; A. Herz, St. Paul;Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Edwards, St. Paul; Mr.and Mrs. Mark W. Fay, St.' Paul; F. L.Kluckholm, St. Paul; George B. Alton, Mrs.M. Coleinan, A. F. Huber, H. L. Staples, S.A. Will, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White, A. J.Johnson, H. J. Lohre, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.Hagulund, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith, MlasLins, H. S. Rogers, Miss Carolyn Hemming-way, Benjamin A. Ege, G. H. Raggin, Mi3SNellie Parker, all of Minneapolis; George A.Dangler, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jensen, W. E.Kean, Miss M. R. Toomey, J. A. Mack, Char-ming Seabury, Mrs. Burke and son, Mr. andMrs. J. H. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.Clarke, F. B. Clarke, H. F. Smith, C. E.Cobb, all of St. Paul.
Lake Shore Life.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hunter are guests atthe Lafayette Club.
Mr. M. A. Sterrltt of Excelsior left to-dayfor a trip to Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Larrabee were Sun-day guests at Hotel St. Louis.
Mrs. Robert Johnstone, of New York, wasa guest at Edgewood over Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Passmore, of the Albion, St.Paul, spent Sunday at Hotel St. Louis.
B. B. Sleifer and family will arrive at LakePark to-morrow to remain for the slimmer.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Osborne are at theirsummer home at Northwood for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Girling of Min-neapolis are at Hotel Lake Park for the sea-son.
Miss Dora Pflaum has joined the family ofI. Kaufman at Lake Park Hotel for the sum-mer.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Crittenden will comeout Wednesday to spend the season at Edge-wood.
Oscar M. Saylor of Wellington, Kan., Is theguest of his cousin, H. W. Benton, of Sum-merville.
Mrs. H. D. Stocker and Miss Corinne Stock-er were the guests of Mrs. C. C. Austin overthe Fourth.
Miss Anna Morse left yesterday for an ex-tended visit in Seattle and other points on thePacific coast.
The ladies of the Ercelsior Congregationalchurch will meet with Mrs. Frank Lyman,Tuesday afternoon.
Paul Br6oks and Stanley Brooks l«ft Fridayevening for a visit to the Pan-American ex-position, at Buffalo.
Miss Marjorie Northrup is at Ferndale, withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Northrup,during her vacation.
Scott H. Plummer of Minneapolis was theguest of Ralph T. Boardman over Sunday atthe Sampson House.
Mrs. C. S. Gold and Miss Gold, who havebeen at Hotel St. Louis for a week, hay?
returned to the city.Mr. and Mrs. a. A. Raisbeek of New York
are guests of Hotel Lake Park. They are ontheir honeymoon tour.
Mrs. S. J. Austin and Miss Isabella Austinare attending the National Educational Asso-ciation, at Detroit, Mich.
Mr. and Mr3. Charles Raven and son ofSt. Paul came out Friday and will spendseveral weeks at Edgewood.
Misses Jeannette, Lillian and Mabelle Pet-letier of St. Paul arrived at Lake ParkSaturday to spend two weoks.
Dr. and Mrs. Anna L. Behrens of Minne-apolis come out Saturday and will spend thecoming two weeks at Edgewood.
James M. Wilcoxson of Carollton, Mo., ar-rived at the Sampson House Saturday. Hewill spend several weeks at the lake.
George Hughes is spending a few dayswith his family, at the summer home of Mr.and Mrs. Alexander Hughes, at Excelsior.
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence D. Benton and fam-ily were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W.Benton of Summerville over the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dyer and family ofMinneapolis spent Sunday at Edgewood. Theywill come out Wednesday for the season.
The Ladies' Home Missionary Society of theCongregational church of Excelsior will beentertained by Mrs. Prince, Wednesday after-
Dr. and Mrs. Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.Yates and Mrs. Marvin are spending thesummer at the Townsend cottage, at North-wood.
Mrs. Charles B. Peck and sons, of Chi-cago, are spending the summer at North-wood with Mrs. Peck's mother, Mrs. NelsonWilliams.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Rubey and MissMary Rubey came out Saturday from Macon,Mo. They will spend the season at theWhite House.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Holman, Miss May A.Campbell and Lyman Holman were the guestsof Mr. and Mrs. T. 1L Stevens of Lake ParkHotel Saturday.
Frank Bemis, of Janesville, Wis., came outSaturday evening. He will spend a partof the summer with Dr. and Mrs. J. B.Bemis,, at Minnetonka Beach.
Mrs. B. McElheiney, of Fulton, Iowa; Mrs.Carrie Bemis, of Footville, Wis., and J. M.Poole, of Clinton, lowa, were guests of Dr.and Mrs. J. M. Bemis, of Minnetonka Beach,the past week.
Mrs. Henry Lowery and Miss Pricie Davisof St. Louis arrived at Lake Park HotelSaturday to remain for the season. Mrs.Lowery has been a guest at the lake duringformer seasons.
Mrs. W. H. M. Pressey, Mrs. Charles H.Purney, of Counoil Bluffs, Iowa; Misa Geor-giana F. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Evans,of Minneapolis, were guests at Hotel St.Louis over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Atterbury, accom-panied by Colonel and Mrs. George C. Rip-ley, left for the east last week. Mr. andMrs. Atterbury will sail for Europe nextmonth, after which Mr. and Mrs. Ripley willreturn home.
Miss De Laittre, Karl De Laittre and MissPrudence Wyman are at Reve d'Bte, the L.B. Newell cottage, at Minnetonka Beach.Yesterday they entertained the Misses Part-ridge, Miss Rebecca Semple, John S Pills-bury, Jr., C. S. Pillsbury and S. T. McKnight.
Registered at the Sampson House overSunday were: Mrs. M. C. Chandler, Mrs. B.Jacobs, Harold Tuthill, S. G. Tuthill J TThurman, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Putnam", L. L.Dodge,, J. W. Perkins, J. W. Crane, J. A.Ridgway, J. A. Ridgway, Jr, J. C. Mclntyre,Minneapolis; Mrs. Nathan Goldberg, St.Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. George P. Tufnill,Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Randall Mrs M>ryLangworthy, Joubert Randall, St. Paul; Mr.and Mrs. C. H. Collins, Omaha; Jack Miller,J. Jacobs, Chicago.
The Sunday guests registered at Lake Parkwere James Downs, St. Paul; Mr and Mrs.Joseph Suneberg, Chicago; E. D. MacDonald,Miss Edna Kaufman, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs.J. G. Kendall, Duluth; W. D. Whitman, MissMary Campbell, Lyman Hohnan, Miss EvaChapman, Mrs. Mary L. Dunn, W. A. Mc-Cadden, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ray and daughter.Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hogan, Tyler, Texas- F.Begget, J. T. Gray, Miss Martha Scott An-derson, Miss Mabel E. Jackson, Elmer E. Ro-land, Dcs Moines. Iowa; F. H. Beach, Min-neapolis; Mrs. S. C. Olsen, Austin, Minn •Mrs. W. R. Earl, Austin, Minn.; S. H. Olsen,J. E. Michaels, A. Stern, St. Paul; H. W.Moore, Miss Minnie Arnold, Miss F. Kayser,B. Kayser, J. S. Schloss and L. K. Allmau.
Registered at Hotel St. Louis over Sundaywere the following: Mr. and Mrs. W. G.Londerson, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Williams, Mr.and Mrs. B. L. Harris, J. W. Raymond, Ed-ward Reinlakken, Maria J. Leinloxtey, AnnaHansen, R. H. Brown, James J. Wise, F. M.Simmons, L. H. Thompson, W. E. Rochford,Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, T. G. Lee, R. T.Yerker, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jenks, Mr. andMrs. J. B. Moffett, F. W. Cornelius, A. J.Kern, Mrs. Carrie A. Betchel, son and daugh-ter, Mrs. George Barwise, Miss Emilie Dens-ler, N. C. Richardson, Miss C. Bearnes, MissF. Shuman, G. Krepp, W. J. Breslauer, Dr.and Mrs. Robert Rome, P. D. Sherwin, MissBertha McLaughlin, C. W. Akers, Miss W.Anderson, M. L. Holbrook, W. B. Holbrook,A. Thompson, A. W. Hoppock, Lea C. Fish,Mrs. Gerrard B. Willett, A. L. Warner, E. K.Upton, John Van Ness, George Higgins, H.Staples, Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs. E. R.Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Johnson, Mrs.Ada Calinary, A. L. Ahrens, May Ahrens,Paul Myers, Miss Josephine Bowdoln, MissR. Clarke, J. H. Mitchell, Jr., Elijah Baker,Charles G. French, C. Henry Walter, OttoG. Berrean. H. H. H. Conner, J. S. Moody,Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Barto, James McClure,St. Paul; C. C. Griffith, A. C. Martin, Topeka,Kan.; W. T. Higgins, Helen Higgins, EmmaB. Levy, A. LeVy, Fred Kampeschitt, FannieF. Springer, A. G. Reis, Ernest Taylor, StLouis, Mo.; M. C. Smith, Syracuse, N. V.:Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Johnson, Los Angeles;Mrs. J. F. Osgood, Miss Osgood, Mrs. F. D.Stockpple, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. J. T.Johnson, Omaha, Neb.; Mr. and. Mr3. W. J.Bydan, Freeport, 111.; Miss Gillespie, MissEllen Gillespie, G. G. Bather, Sioux, Falls.
Chicago, July B.—First steps toward thefounding of a labor temple in this city weretaken by the Chicago Federation of Labor,when a resolution empowering the executivecommittee to consider the project was adopt-
ed by the delegates to the assembly.
LABOR TEMPLE FOR CHICAGO.
\u25a0i? wm
THE BIG AlffeffeiPO ™ESTORE. Uf^t^fyfflj W ARCADE,
MAILORDERS. CAREFULLY FILLED FROM THIS ADVERTISEMENT.
(RJlv /—s. « \u0084-M - -j' >-v *~m' •_, • .. \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 .*-S .\u25a0\u25a0 *.<*_ \u25a0 \u25a0 (Laces in wain store,
'm&J^ Laces and Ribbons <fiaE2Jss'^^^^^^^^, Laces and ribbons are most fashionable this *•W^^^^^^^ season, and Fashion decrees you must use j^^zrPlenty of both in the make-up of your sum- WISp-A
&.pfipß Esss mer dresses waists and gowns. Just a few moJ^^\* '^i^^^^^vquoted, but if you note the prices you'll not
350 pieces English Torchon Laces and Insertions, Ito4 *\u25a0 Jl^Sinches wide; worth 10c and 12%c a yard. m J^^i®Special, per yard.. Wi/jm^m£s\
~* IBest quality Taffeta Ribbons, 5 inches wide, in all /-^ mm J^C^^^y >x*good colors, and black and white; worth 38c yard. jCi^C^^^l^^^^'Special, per yard ......... .. ... ......... -^^ ;(ftite/ /&B 7^100 pcs black Chan- 4f\ _ 200pcs. No. 1 black 4 v nIL^/itilly Serpentine I lIC taffeta ribbon, value itAjf*-"Baruls,worth to 25c. *ww 25c yard. Per yard. "* VV \u25a0:^BBRI-
GoodsFine, Desirable, Summer Fabrics at Popular Prices—Only a Few MentionedPrinted Lawns-in pretty
'^^^^^^^^~^^Printed Organdies.
colorings, neat de- *y 1 ig^^^^i^^^K, Fine sheer grade, handsomesigns, fast colors, reg. •^^/T [W \u25a0'iS5&a& $gf\ stylish frond*- tpd- «. lscgrade. Price, yd.2^ m'*'\W?nmk ll7\ ulVrl2Ac\u25a0 value* 71 i^WIV « /^s^^l *fex l^^ mar 12^o value. - JMillRemnants— White Isi ] \u25a0^K-I;-:^' "5^ Sale price, yard .. "2^*India Linens; good 1 Sgr [ u'^^v: •\u25a0 - • !Jw\^* Fancy Dimitieslengths; fine grade; -!*£\u25bc IS lllfjHrIWJyfir.SL and Batistes.lOcval. Salepnce,yd^r2^/ jM^m &mm• 'il&t^Jm J^.w t aj j t_ *•* 1 i
''
MmHf: :^^P^^iW Imported goods, beautiful col-36=inch wide Percales — g^^'i^^S^ "\u25a0m>^Mjm» \u25a0
orinsand patterns, white and
Fine grade; great _! tt^^»ra«» tinted grounds- |m „variety; 10c & 12|C *•\u25bc PRISS ffipL value to 25c. Sale H^£goods. Sale price, yd i2^ -"^SS^f^^^^SE" Price. yd ii O>
NEW PHILIPPINE TARIFFTO PRODUCE! $15,000,000 A YEAR
Instrument Is Finished and WillTake Effect Within
a Month.
Washington, July B.—The new Philippinetariff has received its finishing touches atthe war department and it will be sent bymail to Governor Taft in a day or two.It is expected it will be promulgated earlynext month to go into effect immediately.An important provision affecting goods intransit has been included, permitting con-signees to declare all imports which shallarrive in the Philippines within sixty daysafter the tariff is put into operation eitherunder the old schedules now in use or un-der the new duties. After that period theold military customs revenue law, foundedupon Spanish law, will forever cease andthe new system, designed especially topromote United States trade, will take Itsplace.
The new law is expected to produce an-nually $15,000,000 revenue for the supportof the insular government and to reducematerially imports from all countries ex-cept the United States and Spain, particu-lar attention having been given to the in-cidental protection of Philippine industriesagainst rivals in the western Pacific andIndian oceans.
WILL FACE DOWIEOriginal John the Baptist the Second
to Go to Chicago.
St Cloud, Minn., July 8.—John Hoppe,who declares that he is no less a person-age than John the Baptist the Second, isin town to-day and announces' that hewill go at once to Chicago and confront aman who is posing before the country asJohn the Baptist the Second and denouncehim as an impostor. Hoppe is antrie character, livingat Albany, this coun-ty, and was in the John the Baptist busi-ness when John Alexander Dowie, the lat-est claimant to the title, was in swaddlingclothes.
At one of the local banks, Hoppe bor-rowed $50 and then announced that hewould start immediately for Chicago andthat Dowie must face him and prove hisclaim. He makes no claim to the workingof miracles and declares that the originalJohn the Baptist made no such claim.The man is a harmless crank, with a gooddeal of native shrewdness.
SEEKING RECIPROCITYNegotiations Between the U. S. ana
Russia May Be Renewed.Washington, July B.—Decided disposi-
tion to counteract tha effectof the retaliatory duties imposedupon certain American productshas recently been shown by the Russiangovernment. The single result which mayfollow the representations of the Russianambassador is the renewal of the reci-procity negotiations which were abandonedlast winter. John A. Kasson, who dealtwith most of the reciprocity treaties, isnow on leave of absence. Definite ar-rangements for a treaty with Russia willprobably not be made until his return.
MORGAN DID NOT BUYReport as to the Dodwell Line of
Steamers Denied.Tacoma, Wash., July B.—George B. Dod-
well of London, head of the Dodwell lineof steamers, and Fred Dodwell, Americanmanager, have returned from a trip downthe sound. Manager Dodwell said therewas absolutely no foundation for thestories sent out to the effect that theMorgan syndicate had purchased the Dod-well Oriental and Alaska line of steam-ers.
An Innovation—Excnraiona to NewYork -via Baltimore & Ohio 11. It.
Round trip tickets will be sold fromJuly 1 to Oct. 20, Chicago to New York,at $31 for the round trip, with stopovergoing at either Washington, Baltimore orPhiladelphia or at the Pan-American Ex-position, Buffalo, returning. This willenable you to visit Atlantic City o* otherseaside resorts. Send 12 cents for "Guideto Washington" and "Reasons Why." Forfurther information call on or address R.C. Haase, North-Western T. P. A., St.Paul, Minn., or B. N. Austin, GeneralPassenger Agent, 135 Adams st, Chicago.
Take a ride over Walton Park. Freecarriage will meet you at Washington andThirty-sixth avenue N, all day.
BODY RIDDLED WITH SHOTMURDER DONE AT HUMBOUDT, IA.
Night Watchman McMillan Killedby J. B. Metzner, a Drunk-
em Wretch.
Fort Dodge, lowa, July B.—Ole McMil-lan, night watchman at the town of Hum-boldt, was shot and killed at 3 o'clock yes-terday morning. His body was riddledwith small shot.
J. B. Metzner has been arrested chargedwith having committed the murder.
It is reported here that Metzner wenthome drunk Saturday night and began toabuse his family, and one of the childrenwent to summon the police. Hearing ofthe trouble McMillan started for theMetzner residence. Metzner heard he wascoming, and procured a shotgun and wentto meet him. The two men met on theroad near Metzner's home, and Metzneris said to. have shot McMillan down in coldblood.
McMillan was 28 years old and unmar-ried. The town of Humboldt is in a fer-ment over the shooting. Threats of lynch-ing have been frequent, as. McMillan waswell known and popular. Metzner is over50 years of age and has a large family.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY TO RESIGN.Washington, July B.—Frank W. Haokett
will tender his resignation as assistant ««c---retary of the navy in the fall. Charlea H,Allen, governor of Porto Rico, has be«asuggested as Hackett's successor.
SoreHandsRed Rough Hands Itching Palms
and Painful Finger Ends.
ONE NIGHT CURE. y^JSOAK the hands on retiring
in a strong, hot, creamy latherof Cuticura Soap. Dry, andanoint freelywith Cuticura Oint-ment, the great skin cure andpurest of emollients. Wear, dur-ing the night, old, loose kidgloves, with the finger ends cutoff and air holes cut inthe palms*For red, rough, chapped hands,dry, fissured, itching, feverishpalms, with shapeless nails andpainful finger ends, this treat-ment is simply wonderful.Millions of PeopleUse Cuticuba Soap, assisted by Cuti-cura Ointment, for preserving, purify-ing, and beautifying the skin, forcleansingthe scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff,and the stopping offalling hair, for soften-ing, whitening, and soothing red, rough,and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings,and irritations, and for all the purposes ofthe toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of"Women use Cuticura Soap in the formof baths forannoying inflammations, chaf-ings, and excoriations, or too free or •ffen-sive perspiration, in the form of washesfor ulcerative weaknesses, and for manysanative, antiseptic purposes which read-ily suggest themselves to women, espe-ciallymothers. Cuticuba Soap combinesin Oxk Soap at Onb Price, the bbsx skinand complexion soap, and the best toilet»bath, and baby soap in the world. -
Complete Treatment forEvery Humour.Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the crusts andscales and soften the thickened cuticle, andGutiouba Ointment, to instantly allay itch.ing,inflammation, and irritation,"and sootheand heal. A Single Set is often sufficientto cure the severest case. • I
Sold throughout the world. . British Depots T. Nbw-B»»t & Soics,27-28 Charterhow« Sq.,Lonaoa. PorruDbso ajjdCum. Cob?., Sol* Props.
25 Carloads of Furniture Bought lor Gash \u25a0gagssssssSWe positively sell more furniture than all the rest of the furniture dealer* In the Northwest WHY! Simply be.cause ft\. buy our furniture in oar load* and train loads; buy itfor cash and the cash Is what brings us the facili-ties to make you prices. We can give you a No. 1 White Iron Bed—good woven wire springs and good mattress,—the entire combination, for which you would pay 87.60 elsewhere, this we can rive you for $4.73. For 58. 47we can give you a heavy white iron, brass trimmed bed, woven spring and good soft top mattress, all stood qual-ity,for which you would pay any place else from 810 to 811. 19.47 buys this outfit, and for39,53 we can alt*you an outfit that others willask you as high as (12.00 for We can (rive you for 82.87 a JtEZD ROCKERthat you would pay $6.00 for elsewhere- Don't take our word for it, or anything In the futnltßre Tine}oomc and•«e us. Ifprices are sot rightdo not buy. : You willbuy ifyou come. Furniture Catalogur* free. - -rm. ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE. - MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
