A RareOpportunity IOur sale of Fancy Rockers, Hal I Chairs, MusicCabinets, Taborettes, Ladies* Desks,. Leatherand Parlor Furniture, Davenports, etc., etc., isstill on in full blast. ; "

'*» ' ' '""'"•*'• \JMA 111 \u25a0 lull UlUSll

PLENTY OF FIRST-CUSS B9RGAINS LEFTTO SELECT FROM. TO SEE THEM AT

V-...: OUR PRICES IS TO BUY THEM. ;

BOUTELL BROS.Hou?.°Pu B]!:i:h.r., Ist Ay S, Cor. Sth St.

VROOMAN, S5Imported Underwear.

We ha a just received an importation of elegant French Under-wear stud Negligees. Exclusive patterns. Every article especially6eleoUd. Necessary alterations made by skilful assistants.

Trousseaux and Infants' Out/its given our special attention.

VILLA MARIA,Boarding School for Olrls, Frontenac, Tinn.

NAZARETH,Boarding School for LittleBoys. Lake City,Minn

Both conducted by I'rsuline Nuns.

CHENOWETH f Washington. D. C.untnunt in. 1342 Velmoilt Aye.lowa Circle Seminary for Younjc Ladles. Alltua advantages of a winter In WasMßgtoO.

Mrs. Mary D. Gnenoweth-Turner.Mr*. Elizabeth C Sloan. Principals.

M m m \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0»\u25a0 J% \u25a0MB KIMBALL H*LL."*iMERII IN""'"c'"lCAGo"nilihDilVHlllTfce Leading Heheol

CONSERVATORY?BRAMATIO AITin tins West. Fifty eminent instructorsTeacher*' training dept. Mv; Free Advantage*.Special rates to talented pupil* of limited means. Fallterm begins September 9. 1901. Catalogue mailed free.

JOHN 4. HATTBXAEDT,Directs!*

FIGPRUNECereaJ

/54X\I Fruit 1

V46/.7APerfect Food Drink

Made from the, choicestfruits and cereals grownin California.

Possesses a delicate flavorand aroma not found inany other Cereal Coffee.

All grocers sell it.

CLUBS AND CHARITIESClub Calendar.

Friday—Woman's Christian Association, 409 Sixth

street S, 10 a. m.; executive committee, 9:30a. m.

Frances Neal W. C. T. U., Y. M. C. A.luilding, 3 p. m.

Helping Hand W. C. T. U., Open Door Con-gregational church, 3 p. m.

Mary T. Lathrop W. C. T. U., Mrs. Hoyt,3028 Girard avenue S, 3 p. ra.

Arrangements are being made for the ses-sion of the grand temple of Rathbone Sisters,

| which will open In St. Paul Sept. 23 and con-j tinue through Sept. 25. The initiatory workj will be exemplified by Weaver temple, No. 1,i of Minneapolis, and the officers of Myrtle! temple, St. Paul, will conduct a memoriali service, using the new ritual, lately "lntro-

! duced into the local temples. A ball will bej given in Pythian Temple the opening night,and the committees in charge are ad follows:Reception—Mines. J. G. Earhuff, F. W. Baer,J. C. McCall, Clara M. Bailey, James Scott,Alice Y. Bordwell, K. H. Cook and Miss Hall.Floor—Dr. Lentz, Mints. R. L. Qrady, GeorgeSpencer and J. Levy.

COAL EXPORTSCircumstances May Prevent a Larue

American Outgo.

London, Aug. 8.—Seymour Bell, theBritish commercial agent in the UnitedStates, in a report on the coal and coketrade of America, says:It is more than doubtful if there will ev«r

be the enormous export of coal from theI'nlted States looked for. Morgan and Van-derbilt and the Pennsylvania Coal interestsappear to be trying to coerce other coal inter-ests not owning railways, particularly thoseof the Ohio coal fields, and prevent themfrom wiling at a lower price than the rail-ways working coal mines, by denying themtransportation facilities except upon theirown term*. Federal laws forbid discrimina-tion in rates, but it Is an accepted fact thatrebates are allowed to the large trusts andcoal operators friendly to the roads con-cerned.

Caacatine at All Drngcliti,

Cures biliousness, constipation, dyspepsia.Price 60. Sample and book on diet and cur«mailed tree. Rea Bros. & Co.. Minneapolis.

\u25a0\u25a0

\u25a0

Granulated Sugar tV"jftq£nextra One, per ioo°lb. bag.... 9<9iQU

Maple Syrup y p re 98cPickles ST:.™:.??. ......22cButter eae^ made: 5!b-. Jari: $!.!5Honey t:c!ove.r. l-I.b;.fames:....{s c |Squash SSF-S^*: 12cCelery $$£?*?! :.;„;... 20cEgg Plant vSsr-,...'.,. J4cWatermelons Zs: 20cI AlM*\u25a0•« Thin Skins. |A.LemOnS per d0zen....... IOC

Peaches prsa-S^.SktflSehlitz Beer 5.52.10«D I" Da ah Tnls famous brand,

» Di Ui CCCI per case 2 An rg\. dozea quarts WfciOUGrape Juice oS 50638 cIvinivav Ala Genuine Belfast, direct im-Ulllgor 1118 portal.oil. per '&* ft £'

° d0zen........;..:. WI \u25a0V v

Port Wine KS^Sff?!Whiskey c/ 80W:. fullquart 80s

MEAT MARKET.Spring Chickens, per lb, 14c.Leg of Lamb, per lb, 10c.Lamb Stew, 5 lbs, for 20c.Salt Spare Ribs, per lb, 4c.Cooked Meats — Roast Beef Roas*

Veal, Veal Loaf, Beef Loaf, Boiled Ham,Boiled Tongue, boiled Corned Beef, etc.

A meeting of the Frances Xeal W. C. T. U.will be held to-morrow afternoon in the Y. M.C. A. building for the election of officers andthe transaction of the yearly business.

The annual meeting of the Helping HandW. C. T. U. will be held to-morrow In tinOpen Door Congregational church. Reportswill be given by the superintendents of thedepartments and officers will be elected.

Mary T. Lathrop W. C. T. U. will hold asocial to-morrow afternoou from 3 to 5o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hoyt, 3028 Girardpvenue S. A business, meeting will be heldat 3 o'clock. Refreshments will be served inthe social hour and an invitation to be yree-ent is extended to all those interested.

NORTHWESTERN WEDDINGSKensington, Minn., Aug. B.—A soolal event

of great importance in this community wasthe marriage yesterday of Professor A. W.Elmgren and Miss Anna Maxfleld of thisplace. Professor Elmgren has been appointedstate weighmaster at Superior and the youngpeople left for their new home in the after-noon.

Specials to The Journal.

West Superior, Wis., Aug. B.—The marriageof Miss Martha Grace Pattison, daughter ofFormer Mayor and Mrs. Martin Pattison, toDr. E. Powell Frazier of Washington, D. C,took place yesterday at the Church of theRedeemer. The affair was a brilliant one.

Miss Ethel Pattison, sister of the' bride,was maid of honor. The bridesmaids wereMiss Grace Frink, cousin of the bride: MissMary Field of Louisville, Ky.; Miss BlanchePruyn of Glen Falls, N. V.; Miss Julia Ma-bee of Denver, Col.; Miss Florence Herronof Crawfordsville, Ind.

The groom waa attended by Frank Esterlyof Washington, D. C. The ushers were Col-ter Lee of Washington, D. C.; Luther Cud-worth of St. Paul, Glen Norton of St. Pauland Byron Pattison, brother of the bride.Miss Lois Pattison was flower girl.

ST. ANTHONY PARKThe St. Anthony Park's Woman's Associa-

tion held Its annual picnic at Wlldwood to-day.

Mrs. Margaret Blair and Donald Blair arevisiting Mr. Blair in Wyoming.

Misa Berry Is camping in Wyoming.Mrs. Samuel Green is visiting In Boston.Professor and Mrs. Tucker are to return

from the Pacific coast Saturday.Professor and Mrs. A. L. Haecker of Lin-

coln, Neb., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. T.Haecker. They leave this week for Bay-field, Wis.

Miss Barber is visiting in Wisconsin.\u25a0Mrs. Stewart has returned from Sturgeon

Bay.Mr. and Mrs. William Bobs are in !Lake

City, Wis.Mrs. Flagg entertained the Ladies' Aid

Society Tuesday.Miss Annie Kellar of St. Paul and Edward

Taylor of St. Anthony Park were married inSeattle Aug. 8. They will reside here.

Mlbs Helen Thain of Oak Park, 111., Isvisiting her cousin, Mrs. Stewart.

Mrs. Mixer is entertaining a cousin fromChicago.

Mrs. Harry Mixer of Everett Court is en-tertaining friends from Illinois.

Mrs. Charles Cheeney has returned fromMilwaukee.

Mrs. Harwood and daughter and Miss RuthHall are in Charles City, lowa. \u25a0'

Mrs. Pressey and children are In Fair-mount. • \u25a0/\u25a0',';;' ' •'•_"-\u25a0.%•

' _' \u25a0 \u25a0 "

New Hutohlnaon Train via "TheMilwaukee." .

On and after June 17 an additional pas-senger train will be put on via C, M. & !St. P. railway, between the twin cities and jHutchinson (dally except; Sunday). '. - . •]

New train leaves Hutchinson 7:30 a. m.,Glencoe, 8 a. m. Plato, 8:09 a. m.; Nor- !wood, 8:18 a. m.; Cologne, 8:30 a. m.; and ;arrives Minneapolis, 9:45 a. m.; St. Paul I10:20 a. m. . ";:/: ".

Returning, leaves., St. . Paul, . 4 p. m.;Minneapolis, 4:40 p. 7,: and arrives Glencoe6:30 p. m., and Hutchinson, 7 p. m.

Low Rate* to Denver. Colorado {• SpriiiK*,Pueblo, Glenvrood Springs. and Salt Lake. . ;V,

The North-Western • Line—"Omaha"road—announces the very low rate of $25 |for the round trip during first ten days of i

iAugust Minneapolis and St. Paul to '!Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo; $35 !to Glen wood Springs, and $40 to Ogden andSalt Lake. Return limit Oct. 31;-:.-;

\u25a0 Tickets and : all information; at cityoffices of the North-Western - Line, 413Nicollet avenue, \u25a0 Minneapolis, 382 Robert <street; St. Paul.' v ;'-:'- ;:: ]fti-:> .: ~ '--"•: *

:

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

. THUKSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1901.

In Social CirclesThe engagement is announced of Miss Jean

Blaisdell and A. L. Queneau of New Yorkcity. The wedding will take place in Sep-tember.

Sever ElHngson of Bloomington Ferry,Minn., has announced the engagement ofhis daughter. Miss Minnie Rigina Ellingson,and Edward A. Tapping of Minneapolis. The

j wedding will take place early in September.; MUs Ellingsun has been state superlntend-j ent of the Junior Christian Endeavor for the

I past five years and has many friends throughj Minnesota.

The wedding of Miss Wilhelmina Hanftand Alfred George Puine of Minneapolis tookplace yesterday afternoon at the home of the

iin St. Paul. Rev. Carl GausewitE read the| service in the presence of a large group ofI friends. The bridal party stood under a

bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hanft,

with palms and potted plants. Miss Emmaplayed the "Lohengrin" chorus as

a precessional and the Mendelssohn marchafter the service. Miss Emma Rohlfs wasmaid of honor and the Misses Minnie Sut-mar and Carrie Deebach were bridesmaids.They wore pink moussellne de sole over pinksilk. The bride's gown was white silk mullover white silk and she carried white roses.Harry Hanft was best man. The ceremonywas followed by a large reception. Mr. andMrs. Paine will make their horn© In Minne-apolis.

silken canopy and the recess was basked

Mrs. Frank Bllliter will give a bric-a-bracshower to-morrow afternoon at her home onDupont avenue S, for Miss Mabel Llverman,a bride of next week.

Haley Reiter gave a sailing party lastevening in his boat, the Tomahawk, at LakeCalhoun, for Miss Alice bryant of KansasCity, who is a guest of the Misses Andersonof Elliott avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Craig gave a bicycle partyWednesday evening. After a ride to Minne-haha and return, supper was served at theCraig residence and a short musical programwas given.

Miss Floss Garton of Dcs Moines, lowa,was the guest of honor at & Jolly tallyhoparty Tuesday evening. After a drive aroundthe lakes, supper was served at Dorner'B.Those present were the Misses Garton, Dal-lagher, Anderson, Newman, Brlckson, Sha-pera, Helmers, Klttelson, Kinsell, Hanson,Messrs. Hanson, Michaels, Goodman, Loberg,Timms, Hunlong, Dahl and Dyste.

Personal and Social.

W. H. Goodyear is visiting friends In MountVernon, N. T.

Mrs. D. Ryan and family are spending themonth at 'Lake Pulaski.

Miss Dolly Dahl of Kenosha, Wis., Is theguest of Mrs. Holm Dahl.

Miss Beveridge of 2410 Emerson avenue NIs home from Grand Forks, N. D.

Mrs. W. S. Rosa and family are at Lak«Pulaski for the month of August.

Mrs. T. B. Fowler and Miss Norma Fowlerleft Wednesday evening for Seattle, Wash.

A. M. Hunter aud family arrived home yes-terday from a three months' trip to Europe.

Miss Fall of Linden Hille Is the guest ofMrs. Robert H. McCoy pf Grand Forks, N. D.

Frank G. Dennis, who has been away forthe past two and a half years, Is home for ashort visit.

Mias Mary Stuart Hill of Richmond, Ind..is the guest of her cousin, Harry Stuart ofPortland avenue.

Mrs. Ashley L. Ball of Detroit, Mich., Isvisiting Mrs. Leonore Dv Bois at the Rose-vere, 1047 First avenue N.

A eocial will be given this evening by theWorkers' Club at the residence of Mrs. C. E.Harris, 927 Second avenue S.

Miss Helen Wllcox, Mrs. Clara McKenzleand Mrs. S. B. Sawyer of Wabasha, Minn.,are guests of Mrs. M. Cottrell.

The Misses Mamie and Nellie Rlce of Wino-na are spending their summer vacation withtheir cousin. Miss Mayme Kennedy.

Misses Nanny Jurgeneen and MinnieHempftling are guests of Misses Hazel andElva Newton, 8(W E Fifteenth street.

Miss Julia Ells, 532 Sixth avenue N, hasgone to Beniidjl, where she •will spend hervacation with her father, W. D. Ells.

Nathan Gumbiner U in Chicago attendingthe national convention of opticians, and hewill visit Buffalo before returning home.

W. G. Dance left for Fargo Tuesday morn-ing to look after farming interests in Cassand Rlchland counties, North Dakota.

Mrs. H. D. O''Brien and daughters returnedto their home In •St. Louis last evening, afterhaving spent aix weeks In this city and atMinnetonka,

Mrs. E. N. Yonug and daughters Irene andDorotha left yesterday for Cass Lake, wherethey will remain a month, the guests of H.F. Young, the Indian agent.

Minces Jeannette C. Barre and Emma J.Horn of New York are guests of Mrs. PhilipWoerner on their way home from a visit tothe Pacific coast and Yellowstone park.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Wilcox and Miss Flor-ence Kalkhoff, who spent the early summerwith Mr. and Mrs. Myhus on Lake Como,have been traveling In Switzerland and Ger-many, and sailed to-day from Southamptonon the Lahn for New York.

Minneapolis people at New York hotels are:Victoria, H. A. Little; M-urray Hill, J. W.Thomas; GirardL E. A. Ernst; Navarre W.Hanson, M. D. Wright; Park Avenue, F. Mac-Leod; Manhattan, H. H. Thayer. St. Paul:Holland, S. Finch, G. C. Finch, L. A. Guiter-man; Everett, F. A. Dlx; Savoy, R. C. Minor;St. Denle, J. T. Morrlsey; Park Avenue, Mrs.L. Grace, Miss K. Kennedy. Wlnona: St.Denie, E. Leicht.

LAKE MINNETONKAThe Minneapolis Cycle Trade Association

held its fourth annual picnic on the Excel-sior commons yesterday. The associationwas well represented, as the day was a per-fect one. The managers of the affair are tobe congratulated upon its succes. The greaterpart of the crowd came out on the train,but a large number "wheeled" out. The roads,barring the duat at some points, were Ingood condition.

At the commons the afternoon was givenover to sports of various kinds. The ballgame between the dealers and repair menwas closely contested and resulted in a vic-tory for dealers, the score standing 6 to 4.The two-mile handicap race, open to dealersand repair men, was won by Messsrs. John-son, Mankill, Cross and Thornhill. The one-mile bicycle race, open to all, was won byMessrs. Marshall, first; Mankill, second;Johnson, third; Gross, fourth. The boys'bicycle race, for boys under 14, was won byMasters Colo Marshal, Spencer, Ballard andHill. The flfty-yard dash for ladies resultedas follows: Mrs. K. Gardner, first; MissHelma Johnson, second; Mrs. Buck, third;Miss Lora Gooding, fourth. High jumpingcontest was won by Merrill and Cunnings.One-hundred-yard dash was won by A. Cun-nings, first; S. Thornhill, second; Sam Beck,third. The three-legged race was won by A.

\u25a0Cunnings and C. R. Stanley, first; W. H.Smith and A. L. Baker, second.

The boats were kept busy during the after-noon and evening carrying the members ofthe party to the different points around thelake. At 6 o'clock a picnic supper was servedon the grounds, and from the way the goodthings disappeared. It was evident that theday had been well spent. The festivitiesclosed with a hop at the Blue Line pavilion.

An excursion for the 'benefit of the Excel-sior cornet band will be given to-morrowevening on the steamer George. The mem-bers of the band have prepared a programappropriate for the occasion and will enter-tain the large cumber who will take advan-tage of the opportunity to enjoy a first-classconcert and boat ride at the same time. Thesteamer will leave the Excelsior dock at 7:20o'clock, going thence to the Hotel St. Louisand Cottagewood, which it will leave at 7:30;Falrview, 7:40; Lake Park, 8:20; MlnnetonkaBeach, 8:S0. The steamer will also stop atSampson's landing at Edgewood, after whichit will make a tour of the upper and lowerlakes, returning about 11 o'clock.

The Ypsilanti was chartered Saturday byJudge and Mrs. Torrance, Mr. and Mrs. S.

j Glass, Mr. and Mrs. John Riheldaffer, Missj Helen Erskine, Pennsylvania; Mrs. JoshuaI Williams, the Misses Williams, L. H. Wil-liams and A Underwood. Mr. and Mrs. AdlaiStevenson of Illinois were guests of honor.

Tonka Notes.W. H. Ferguson returned Tuesday from a

trip to Washington county.Sidney Meyer of Linwood will sail the

We're Here in the cruise Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hallem and the Misses

! HatUe and Florence Hallem of St. Louis are |

spending the summer at Eureka. They areInterested in fishing and have caught largestrings of fish.

Mrs. P. J. Burroughs of Chetolah cottagehas returned from trip to New York.

Mrs. R. L. Robbin and Miss Elsie Mertenaof St. Paul are spending two weeks at Edge-wood.

Mrs. Cora May Elwell of Minneapolis wasthe guest of W. H. Ferguson of LinwoodWednesday.

The Misses Marie and Mary McDonald werethe guests of Miss Gertrude McGee of Wild-hurst over Sunday.

Mrs. C. D. Huyck has returned from Mil-waukee and is at Chetolah cottage for theremainder of the season.

Mr. and Mrs. Marshal A. Heath are spend-ing a few days in Excelsior, the guests of Mr.and Mrs. 8. F. Ellis.

The Misses Clara and Eleanor Harringtonwill be the guests during the coming weekof Mrs. S. F. Ellis.

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin H. Griggg and son,Chester H. Griggs of St. Paul, have beenspending a few days at Edgewood.

Mrs. Wm. M. Day, Miss Mary Day and Mrs.W. R. Young of Minneapolis and Mrs. E. W.Allen of Postoria, Ohio, spent Thursday atEdgewood.

Miss Adale Shields of 3t. Paul will comeout Sunday to spend a few days at Chetolahcottage, the guest of Mrs. Charles ElliottThompson.

E. F. Elliott, Minneapolis, was In Excelsioryesterday arranging for the entertainment ofthe chess players who will be at the lakethe coming week.

Mrs. Hattie Fifleld and Mrs. D. G. Mcln-tosh, Bert Kenastou and Max Smith of Min-neapolis and Ed Norton of St. Paul spentSunday at Chetolah cottage, Linwood.

Miss Carrie Sparks, Louise Dresser and Da-vid Miller spent Sunday as the guests ofMiss Gussle Brittain, Excelsior. Mac Millar,who has been spending the week with MiasBrittain, returned to the city yesterday. MissLizzie Millar was a guest at the Brittuincottage yesterday.

A company of young people from Minne-apolis are spending two weeks at the Bluecottage, Linwood. The party is chaperonedby Mrs. John Downs. The summer days arespent In boating, fishing and bathing. Themembers of the party are Misses Leona John-ston, Clara Christopher, Ida Moffett, LillianMoffett, Messrs. John Gilwlcks,- Frank Hitch-cock and Ray Gould. They have entertaineda number of guests since coming out andamong them were Misses Ariel Heu deBourck, Helent Klatte, Eva Roberts, Messrs.Elmer Turnqulst, Al Peterson, John Downsand Enoch Ullberg.

Registered at the Sampson House yester-day were E. H. Hammer, George W. Mallon,Roy Hoolery, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Russell,Edwin M. Connor, E. P. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs.A. E. Green, Mrs. A. Stringer, Mrs. W. A.Cole, W. C. Leary, F. B. Johnson, Mr. andMrs. Notestln, E. A. Green, Wm. F. Rahn,E. M. Altmeyer, F. H. Bassett, J. B. Mur-phy, W. I. Bissett, F. E. Bragg, H. S.Haynes, L. L. Dodge, Minneapolis; MisaEvers, Omaha, Neb.; Grace Fauerage, In-dianapolis; A. C. Stevens, Chicago; Mrs. WillA. Cole, Fargo, N. D.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A.Mallory and sons, St. Paul.

BOATS GOME TOGETHERCOLLISION IN THE IRISH CHANNEL

White Star Liner Sinks a Coasting

Vesttel and Seven Men

Are Drowned.

Queenstown, Aug. B.—The White Starline steamer Oceanic, Captain Cameron,which sailed from Liverpool yesterday forNew York via Queenstown, arrived herethis morning and reported having beenin collision last night in the Irish chan-nel with the steamer Kincora of Water-ford, Ireland. The Kincora sank. Sevenpersons were drowned.

The Kincora was a steel screw steamerof 453 tons. She belonged to theWater-ford Steamship company.

The collision occurred in a fog. Thebow of the Oceanic was damaged. TheKincora was a coasting vessel, tradingbetween Waterford and Limerick. Shehad a crew of fourteen men. The Oceanicbrought the seven survivors to this port.

The damage sustained by the Oceanicwill not prevent her proceeding on herJourney.

Later details show that the only damagesustained by the Oceanic consisted in afew dents to her port plates. She pro-ceeded at 3:50 p. m.

The collision occurred this side of Tus-kar, at about 1:30 in the morning. Thefog was very dense. The Kincora wasstruck amidships. All the passengers ofthe Oceanic were in bed at the time andthere was some commotion until the cap-tain assured them that there was not theleast cause for alarm. Headway was kepton the Oceanic after she struck the Kin-cora in order to give the crew of the lattera chance to clamber on board the Oceanic.The boats of the White Star liner werelowered to rescue every man possible. TheKincora sank very rapidly. The Oceanicremained in the vicinity of the collisionuntil daylight, but nothing was then visi-ble beyond some floating wreckage.

LEAVES OCEAN TRADEExorbitant Insurance Rates End

Chicago as an Ocean Port.Chicago, Aug. B.—Ruinous discrimina-

tion in insurance rates, according to offi-cials of the Northwestern Steamshipcompany, has compelled them to withdrawtheir ships from the transatlantic route.The withdrawal will be made on the re-turn of the two steamships to Chicagofrom Liverpool. Similar action will betaken with the company's other twosteamships unless the alleged extortionsare abated during the six weeks' intervalthat will elapse before the steamers againmake this port, and the route will beabandoned until such time as satisfactoryrates can be arranged.

As high as $1.75 a $100 has been chargedshippers for cargo insurance to Liverpoolfrom this port, and the average rate hasbeen not less than $1.25, at which figurethere is a discrimination against theChicago company of about $3,500 a cargo,or $7,000 a round trip.

Lines running to Europe from New Yorkor Montreal are able to secure insuranceas low as 30 cents.

In explanation of the abandonment ofChicago as an ocean port by the North-western Steamship company, CharlesCounselman, president of the companysaid to-day:

We have been compelled to pay about threetimes as much as other steamship lines ship-ping from Atlantic ports. No shipping busi-ness can stand this, and consequently wehave decided to draw off until such time aswe can secure fair treatment. The reasonfor the discrimination is simply the fact thatAtlantic companies carry many times asmuch insurance as we do, and as they donot wish the growth of the direct exporttrade from Chicago, they use their influencewith the insurance companies and throttleour efforts by tripling our insurance rates.

WOMEN JAIL BREAKERSTwo at Cheyenne Break Ban and

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. B.—Mrs. PearlPadgett and Miss Mary Ward, known asthe "Ward sisters," who were arrestedSunday night for horsewhipping Ed Will-iams and disturbing the peace, escapedfrom Jail last night and have not beencaptured.

The girls claim they went to Tampaand later to Manila disguised as menand served in the hospital corps in thePhilippines.

Pearl Ward recently married PrivateWilliam Padgett, and the latter is now inthe guardhouse because he did not securepermission for the marriage.

Cannot Be Found.

Buffalo via "The Milwaukee."Visit the Exposition and travel via the

C, M. & St. P. railway to and from Chi-cago.

Lowest rates on excursion tickets goodfor ten days, fifteen days, and untilOct. 31.

Apply at "The Milwaukee" offices orwrite J. T. Conley, Assistant GeneralPassenger Agent, St. Paul, for the Mil-waukee's Pan-American folder, one of thebest exposition guides yet published.

Pain from Indigestion, dyspepsia andtoo hearty eating iB relieved at once byteking one of Carter's Little Liver Pillsimmediately after dinner. Don't forgetthiß.

If You Want to RentTour house, adrsrtlM it in ta« Journal.You'll rent It.

< MINNEAPOLIS JOUKJVAL.

Special to The Journal.

To Leave Camp Saturday.

Imposing Parade.

JANITORS' TRUST

Reach Other Cities.

SECOND WIS. BOYSCrack Guardsmen Under Morgan at

Camp Douglas.

OUTPOST DUTY ON TOMAH ROAD

Death of Private Fletcher Investi-gated by a Kegulatlnu Board

of Inquiry.

Camp Douglas, Wis., Aug. B.—The Sec-ond regiment of Wisconsin NationalGuards, under Colonel Nathan E. Morgan,arrived in camp on Aug. 3, and is in excel-lent shape. Never before have the menbeen more attentive to their work orstrove harder for success. The camp or-ders are strict, and yesterday a summarycourt reduced a corporal to the ranks andfined him $5 for attempting to run theguard. Five men from various companieswere each fined $1 for being absent fromcheck roll call. This has had the effect ofputting others on their guard. Ont of atotal membership of 860 men, 800 are incamp, making one of the highest camp av-erages ever attained. The roster of theregiment is as follows:

Officer* and Men.Colonel, Nathan E. Morgan, Appleton; lieu-

tenant colonel, F. W. Gruetzmacher, Hipon;major, W. P. Greene, Marinette; major, Wil-bur SI. Lee, Oconto; major, J. A. Memitz,Oshkosk; surgeon major, P. C. Moulding,Watertown; Captain E. C. Barnes, Ripon,assistant surgeon; Lieutenant T. J. Redel-ings, assistant surgeon, Marinette; adjutant,Captain Hugh E. Pomeroy, Appleton;" quar-termaster, Captain W. A. Marden, Oshkosh;commissary. Captain James McCully, Ash-land; chaplain. Captain E. A. Smith, Osh-kosh; battalion adjutant. Lieutenant GustaveDisch, Marinette; Lieutenant Harry E. Lee,Appleton, and Lieutenant John H. Laabs,Oahkosh; battalion quartermasters and com-missaries, Lieuetnant Charles McCrory, Mar-inette; Lieutenant George Sanders, Ashland,and Lieutenant Ulrich Moechli, Sheybogan.

Company A, Marshfleld—Captain. Anton C.Martin; lieutenants, Otto Meyer and AugustH. Klsten: sixty-three men.

Company B, Oshkoeh—Captain, E. W.Paine; lieutenants, J.S. Blau, Gilbert A.Com-stock; sixty-seven men.

Company C, Sheybogan—Captain, CharlesBodemer; lieutenants, Herman Olson andOtto Burkart; sixty-five men.

Company D, Ripon—Captain, F. J. Graham;lieutenants, T. B. Temple and A. J. Zinth;fifty-nine men.

Company E, Fond dv Lac—Captain, E. C.Plonsky; lieutenants, W. J. F. Seev6 and W.F. Bruett; sixty-six men.

Company F. Oshkosh—Captain, U. G. Carl;lieutenants, E. T. Kranlng and Wm. Zwlcky;sixty-one men.

Company G, Appleton—Captain M. S. Peer-enboom; lieutenants, W. H. Zuehlke andGeorge Merkel; sixty-one men.

Company H, Manltowoc—Captain, N. A.Knudson; lieutenants, C. M. Krumm andTheodore Mahnke; fifty-eight men.

Campony I, Marinette —Captain, S. K. Pres-cott; lieutenants, Philip Wood and FrankBent; sixty-two men.

Company X, Beaver Dam —Captain, PhilipJ. Zink; lieutenants, Wm. Bearder and F. W.Jillson; sixty-three men.

Company L, Rhinelander —Captain, E. O.Brown; lieutenants, D. H. Walker and C. E.Grant; fifty-nine men.

Company M, Oeonto—Captain, W. B. Hall;lieutenants, A. J. Cummings and F. W.Heath; fifty-nine men.

The regiment willbreak camp on Satur-day morning and the First regiment andsquadron, the latter consisting of BatteryA and Troop A, Milwaukee, will arriveSaturday afternoon for an eight days' tour.

The medical department consists ofthree officers, one steward, an assistantsteward, and a detail for hospital corpsof one man from each company. Thislatter detail is most unsatisfactory andan attempt willbe made to secure an inde-pendent corps.

Colonel W. H. Patton, late assistant ad-jutant general has been detailed as statis-tical officer, and is keeping his work welladvanced. Colonel Giuty, who willbe wellremembered by many Minnesota guards- Imen, is no longer military secretary, andhas been succeeded by S. E. Driver, whois proving a valuable man for the position.

The lady visitors in camp include Mrs.Joahua Hodglna and daughter Marguerite,Marinette; the Misses Stelle and MarionMorgan, daughters of Colonel Morgan,Ada Beveridge, Bister of Sergeant Major jT. B. Beveridge, Loy Ryan, all of Apple- jton; Mrs. Chas. McCrory, Mrs. Millard'Greulick, Marinette; Mrs. A. C. Martin, \Marehfleld; Mrs. Sadie Hyland and daugh- |ter Dollle Lucile, daughter and grand- |daughter of Colonel Worthy Patton, Oeh-kosh, recently of Minneapolis.

The regiment started out this morningat 7 o'clock on the road to Tomah, totake up outpost duty. The line of"ob-|servation will extend three miles and theproblems to be worked out will be enter-taining and result in great good. Themen return this evening In time for sup-per.

Artillery Shoot With Minnesota.Nothing definite has yet been decided as

to the conditions for the artillery duel totake place at Camp Lakeview, Minn., inSeptember, between the Wisconsin andMinnesota batteries. Adjutant GeneralBoardman, who is in camp, hopes thateverything can be arranged satisfactorily.The Minnesota contingent has promisedquarters and subsistence to the Wiecon-sin boys, and General Boardman hopes tobe able to furnish the transportation,which will be no small amount. Minne-sota has a longer artillery range thanWisconsin. Should the competition provea success, the Minnesota boys will cometo this range next year for a return shoot.

The board of inquiry on the death ofPrivate Fischer, who was killed by the ex-plosion of a shell, met last evening andexamined witnesses. No blame could beattached to any one, carelessness beingthe only reason for the accident. The shellmust have been there for several years,and had undoubtedly been brought to thesurface by rains. No artillery practicehas taken place for over a year.

Parade last evening was in line ofmasses and was a most imposing sight.The retreat gun and Star Spangled broughtevery man on the grounds, civilians andsoldiers, to an attention during the low-ering of the colors. The lines on passingin review were excellent and brought outcontinuous applause. The Second regi-ment ie certainly a model regiment andwould be a credit to the regular service.

Movement In Chicago That May

Chicago, Aug. B.—Janitors in this cityare forming a trust. They call it "TheJanitors' Protective Association" and de-clare it is designed for the ameliorationof the condition of those who are in chargeof office buildings and flats. The associa-tion now has 150 members and has appliedfor a charter. It is said efforts will bemade to form similar associations in othercities.

ON THE GRAVE OF HIS SONSNew York, Aug. B.—August Schwab, 65

years of age, a real estate agent, shothimself through the heart and died onthe grave of his two sons whose deathfour years ago, it is thought, affected theman's mind. Leaving his wife earlier inthe day he told her to light the candlesin their room claiming that it was theanniversary of the death of the eldest sonwho died as a matter of fact on Aug.4!The wife, who is 70 years of age, compliedand was waiting In the lighted roomwhen she received word of the finding ofher husband's body in the cemetery onLong Island.

August on the Great • Lake*.The conditions are ; perfect for a trip on

one of the great lake , steamers, but don'tforget that you must make your stateroomreservations at least one week in advancein order to get well located on the steam-er. ! You will find the agent of the North-ern Pacific Railway always willingto sup-ply any information wanted and ; he ':. willreserve '.your berths on any of the steam-ers. '.'•' ' ~'[~-:. :" '"". 7/> _;. 7. '; , ys.

f7: Doe*: your building require »-new roofT1 See W.iS. Nott Co. Telephone '87«.(»^:1 . \u25a0 " \u25a0 \u25a0 ' m '

JUDGE ANDMRS. BRACKETTBOTH DEPART FOR THE EAST

Rumor In Butte That the FormerWill Not Return—Heinie la

Interviewed.

Special to The Journal.Butte, Mont., Aug. 8. —Judge B. W.

Harney left Butte last night for the east.On the same train with him was Mrs.Ada S. Brackett, the woman in the case,and her daughter and governess. AtLivingston, the whole party stopped overand registered at one of the hotels. Mrs.Brackett is on her way to the NationalPark. It was reported on the street to-day that Judge Harney had left Buttefor good, but his friends deny it. Theysay he will stop at Livingston for a fewdays and then proceed to Buffalo Prairie,111., to visit his family, and will be ab-sent five or six weeks, visiting Chicago

and other places.

It is not likely that any action will betaken to combat the charges against JudgeHarney except to file counter affidavitsin court in opposition to the motion fora new trial of the Minnie Healey case.

HEI\ZE IS EMPHATIC

Sa>n Mrs. Brackett Han Never Been

in His Employ.

New York, Aug. B.—P. AugustusHeinze, president of the Montana OrePurchasing company, with offices at 31Nassau street, has denied that Mrs.Ada H. Brackett had been employed by

him or had been authorized by him inany way to act in the case which isbeing tried in the Montana courts forcontrol of the Minnie Healey mine. "Allthat I know about the case," said Mr.Heinze, "is what I have seen in thenewspapers. Mrs. Brackett never wasin my employ and I never authorizedany payment to Mrs. Brackeit, eitherdirectly or indirectly."

"North Coast Limited.""Lake Superior Limited."

Running via the Northern Pacific Rail-way, are now the most famous trains inthe northwest, and they deserve theirpopularity. If you are going west, takethe "North Coast Limited" at 10:10 a. m.;if you are going to Duluth or West Su-perior, take the "Lake Superior Limited"at 2:00 s. m.

Do you want a roof that will neverleak? See W. 8. Nott Co. Telephone 376.

5

(fcS\ // / J JS) Established 1882.

[_Beo-geiiry Friday j[ Your choice of men's strictly all wool suits .in nobby fancy cheviots and plain neat cas-simeres, made with French facing and satinpiping, actual $10 values, only one <£ Msuit to a customer; your choice to-morrow for \u0084....; V.i .-;...... '.,., :.[.i- ~.^W-

, 500 men's strictly all wool trousers, spring and fall weights, odds and endsbroken from our best $8 and $10 suits; perfectly cut and made, while <g \ 50> they last tomorrow pick them out at' ....... **^4* Z

Men's fine cheviot, tweed and black and blue serge suits that \u25a0 SiT * 'ifl ••old at $12, $15 and 818, and necessarily great bargains at »P^.^v

Men's splendid odd coats, broken; from our $10, $12 and $15 JR^ 50suits, but not many of them, choice tomorrow ...„..,.. *Tifi'^-Men's white duck pants, mostly large sizes, about 100 pairs left C/> '

from our $1 and $1.50 qualities. Bargain Friday price ...;........ : 3 V/C:

Grea.t Bargains for Boys.Youths' Suits, ages 14 to 20, in all Your choice Friday of a splendid lot

wool fancy mixtures, that consist of of boys' Wash Suits that sold "*% C "X •only the best materials, at one-half off. up to $1, f0r........ ... . MIOC610fo

fOrst3

512 £ tt*f $3- 75 BIOUSB W** '**«3'to'*> all this•10 for $5, $12 for $6... sj , season's make and good val- <** C —Boys' Vest Suits and double breasted ues at 50c. For Friday. ....^L+jCtwo-piece suits, . that wereß4 and $5, Brownie Suits, made from a goodand small lots that were $6 S'V 50 quality of denim,.ages 3to 8 *>'C--:ands7.; Friday......... .ifil" \u25a0 ;years. Friday at..... ZZ>C

o:J^'^oJGiree^ Friday Shoe SeJe :Men's and women's shoes and . oxfords, all this sea- £Fl • p< f\son's styles patent leather and wax calf, worth $3.50, $4 J^l ill

: and $5. Your choice of the entire lot tomorow . .. . .^t^.H *^ T^only &•

Boys' and children's shoes and oxfords; broken lines, worth to *\u25a0¥ f>>»$3. Friday only .......... \u0084.... ..^.........iii"............. ' / %}C

GreoLt Friday H©Lt Ba.rgcJns.. Men's rough and smooth braid straw, hats, soft or stiffbrims, . C^-»that sold up to 75c, pick them out tomorrow for ............:... jLiCrCMen split Mackinaw and rough braid straw hats, yacht shapes C/V*-*and soft brims that sold up to $1.50. Friday .-.„; JUCMen's Mackinaw and Milan fedoras, fine split braids and the best <Ct|

rough straw hats that sold at $2 and $2.50. Friday your choice ........ -XYour choice tomorrow of 25 dozen outing caps in golf shapes, C

__; fancy patterns that sold at 50c and $1. Friday ........^......... /*%jC

Friday Furnishing BargainsPure Silkene summer Shirts and Allour odd lots of fancy half Hose,

. Drawers, color solid pink; Cf\_

that were 50c and 75c. Ci>> 'were 81, tomorrow .\u25a0..^'^VC Friday.................. dU%J\* -:\u25a0

.. Fancy Madras, bat wing Wash Ties, h'-f Boys' fancy Bows for the C—» ;

. that were, 25c, " 0,1 high band, that were 25c. Friday JC- tomorrow ..-..\;.....v.02C _.\u25a0 Wilson Bros.' fancy Madras Negligee :

Navy and white sateen four-in-hands Shirts, cuffs attached and detached, .-.and King Edward Bows, that 1| g\ odd lots, all sizes, were O P^ ,were 25c Friday......... lUC $1.50. Friday .......... O*/C \u0084

Friday Bargains on Ladies' Floor. ;' ' Every Tailor-made Suit in our stock is sharply cut in price. This is the final,

-' radical clean-up for the season. There are bargains to-day such as have not beenmatched in a twelve-month. ... , *;-.'

. Allare stylish suits, of the most correct models. Suits demanded by the presentweather, and wanted during the weeks of early fall.

Odds and ends and broken sizes of percale, lawn and dimityShirt C ?\ l-%Waists, all this season's goods, values $1, $1.50, $2—all for ........ 3 %JC

White Pique Skirts, new flounce shape, very stylish, fine values, S^ # 7stailor stitched —a great bargain f0r...................'.......... A*' It is just at this time that the watchful woman can augment her wardrobe by

many pretty and useful articles of dress, for present wear or to put away; at price- - economies which make it well worth her while to do so. ~ - :*- - - -

Woman's Silk Mixed Vests, in all colors, excellent quality former '"XX^'""\u25a0

' price special for Friday .... .* v/v/C•;'?; Women's fine Lisle Thread Combination Suits; long, short and no /^Cl^-»

sleeves; 75c grade. Special for Friday J...;.... '...;. ............" *"w~JCManufacturers' samples of Women's high grade Hosiery, in silk, lisle and

fine cottons; all new and desirable styles; the retail price is from *]l^^-»$1.50 to $2.50. Your choice while they last for .................. i /JC- Manufacturers' samples of Women's 50c, 65c and 75c Hosiery, C—in all colors and styles, at... ..'................: Jmt-*JC '

Women's Fancy Hose, regular price 25c. For Bargain Friday.. Or/v. .:: or 3 pairs for-25c, i O/3C

; 'Plymouth Corner, JVicollet and Sijcth. ; ,

MORE I^ANID WAKTED.Lawton, Okla., Aug. B.—A movement has

been started here among the home-aeakerawho failed to win in the recent land draw-ing, to have the government open up th*three reserves set aside In the Law-ton dis-trict : These embrace about 3,800 quarter Mo-tions.

AFTER ||yThe guests are gone the smile slips fromthe face of the hostess and she gives upto the pain which racks her body. Manya woman entertains and wears a smilewhile her back aches and her nerve*quiver with pain. Surely any medicinewhich offers relief to women would beworth a trialunder such conditions. Butwhen the woman's medicine, Dr. Pierce*Favorite Prescription, is offered with theproof of efficacy in thousands of wellattested cures, what excuse can then beoffered for suffering longer?

Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescriptionmakes weak women strong and sickwomen well. Itdries enfeebling drains,heals inflammation and ulceration andcures female weakness."ItItwith th« greatest pleasure Iwrite you

the benefit my mother has received from your'Favorite Prescription' and ' Golden MedicalDiscovery.' » says Miss Carrie Johnson, ofLowes-ville, Amherst Co., Va. "She suffered untoldmisery with uterine disease and nervousness,aud had a constant roaring and ringing noisein her head. After taking six bottles of Dr.Pierces Favorite Prescription and 'Golden Med-ical Discovery,' she was entirely cured."

Dr. Pierce'a Pleasant Pellet* stimulatethe liver.

I FOR EXPECTANT MOTHERS §"5» •V^^lliisyKll•• *? JPSIMM- Discomfort and Dang&p £5 Jb£/\ '"TB"3K: ' ""'-"*""where <*Motlicrs Friend" is not g^

3? ' j?§Jr' '^«X—- £"<9JKA Comfort and Safety 5*3jJ - \TO<i|SLfera^^^^^ =T: \u25a0^i*«'^*#'j^ where the virtues of **Mothers 5?

*^fi ". '\u25a0.. \u25a0 wS /\ .", '.' - It is theoneandonly linhnent in the world that by outward S^*55 ! " '*.'»_ _ili i— j,•»"\u25a0\u25a0'' - : "i% appUcation robs childbirth of its tenon. * Every woman Sb*,?g . ...v7 «?"^ *£r: *•, ; ;,; should tell her friends of It,whether needed now or not. 5*"tB \u25a0 Mother's Krlea4 It (old by all Drunitts, or can be tent by ezpreia paid on receipt of price. S^SSB '\u25a0 fll.OO per bottle. Book oa **Motherhoodf" mail«d free to »ny addresscomtiintnir riliubtelnformation S-"K^M and Tolunmy testimomu*. Every woman should send IIto her friend*. - WLj

TUJB BOUinEID BSGULATOR CO., Atlanta, (la. Sk