s

Correct Fashionable Dre-s-tfrom Head to Foot.

&*> 'jaHBJ [

The PlynvoutK Clothing Hovise.

I The Plymouth]

i;Men's $15 and $18 S\iits, $10.* \At $10—These snits are a special bargain foreconomical buyers who wish to dress in the

correct fashion for youngish men.The broad rounded shoulders, the shapeliness at the waist and the fullness over the hips

give to these suits a markedly swagger appearance far ahead of the usual custom tailor workat $20 to 925. Our price, $10.

The fabrics are Scotch Cheviots and Fancy Worsteds. The price is marked down from$15 and $18 to $10, a direct benefit to each purchaser of at least $5.

fMEN'S HATS, $1, 2, 5, 4, 5.jWe sell more hats than anybody else—why? Because we give the best return for your

money possible, carry a tremendously varied stock, plenty of sizes and shapes—and buythe hat back ifyou don't like it when you get it home.

We sell the Knox $5.00 because it is the best hat made for style, and many men willpay anything to get the best

We sell Derbys and Fedoras for $2.00, because a good hat can be made for that.We sell others for $1.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50, because there are all sized pocket-

books in the world.Special for S&.turd&.y—lfyour price for a hat is $1.00, it will more than pay

you to look over the hats that we will offer for $1.00 each.This lot is composed of our short lots of hats of $1.50 to $3!grade, all sizes, shapes

and colors. \u25a0

Economy in SHOES_for Men and XOomen.

Broad and far-reaching are the economies made possible by thisimmense shoe business of ours. The extent of our operations, bothas consumers and distributors, enables us to effect savings of greatmoment, to ourselves and to you.

This is the explanation of shoe values like the following:Mei\'s Shoes a.t $3.

That are stylish, up-to-date and made from the very best grades of leather, in vicikid, box calf and wax calf; best and newest shapes.

Men's America. Shoes a.t $3.50.Have no equal as to style, fit and quality; the very best; all sorts of leathers and all

sorts of styles, from French patent calf to heavy wax calf; any size or any width.Men's Swagger Oxfords a.t $5.

The new swell lasts and shapes in the new chrome patent calf, heavy wax calf orRussia calf, rope stitch, heavy extension soles. They have just reached us fromthe factory, hence the styles are up to the minute.

Women's Shoes and Oxfords at 92.That are simply in it; twelve styles to select from; high shoes in lace with medium

heavy soles, and Oxfords in hand turn and medium heavy soles, new shapes.Women's Nu-Idea Shoes at $2.50.

Here is a shoe combining ail the qualities of style, fit and quality of most three lines.Swagger Oxfords in heavy extension soles, street patent leathers in heavy sole.See them and be convinced they are up-to-date.

Women's "Standard" Shoes o.t $3.That are fine yet stylish and durable, heavy extension sole kid Oxfords that are world

beaters. Swagger patent leather boots for street wear.

Boys' Shoes a.t $2.Included in and chief among this goodly showing ii our Diamond Calf School Shoe,

a light, serviceable upper, with quite a heavy sole, just right for this time ofyear. All sizes from 1 to sj£»Girls' Shoes at $1.50.

These have spring heels, good heavy soles, sole leather tips, laced; all sizes up to 2,and smaller sizes in heavy extension soles, laced.Children's Shoes a.t 85c.

That fit and wear well. Sizes to 8. Patent leather tips, laced; good solid soles andsizes 3 to 6. A new showing of hand turned button shoes. Just the kindfor the little ones.

Send \is your Mail Orders Promptly.

FLOCK TO GERMANYCount Chimay Predicts the Dissolu-

tion of Aiutria-Unngary.

>*»«• YorkSun Sx>*oial Servio*Chicago, April 12.—A disintegration of

the Auatro-Hungarian empire in the Im-mediate future is predicted by CountChimay of Vienna, who has arrived at theAuditorium annex. The bitter hatredivhich has always existed between the\u25a0Jermanio and Slavonlo races that owe al-fgience to Franz Josef, the count de-Wes, will result In the secession to theierman empire of all the Teutonic statesA Austria.Count Chimay has just come from Flori-

te., where he has a tomato plantation.

MORGAN A DETECTIVEHe Exposes Two Poker Sharps on

the Steamer.London, April 12.—J. Pierpont Morgan

was welcomed by his son and two grand-children. An interviewer was met withthe pathetic appeal: "Oh, please, leaveme alone."

The passengers on the Bteamer say thatthere was high play at poker on the pas-sage. Mr. Morgan did not Join, but hewatched the games. The passengersascribe to him the detection of twosharps. Mr. Morgan saw one signal theother. When they landed at Liverpoolthey were requested by the authoritiesto return to the United States immedi-ately.

APOSTLE IS DEADGeorge Q. Cannon, One of the Lead-

ers of the Mormon Church.

NERVOUS DISEASE THE CAUSE

He Was the Father of Former Sen-ator Cannon of Utah—

His Life.

Mounterey, Cal., April 12. —ApostleGeorge Q. Cannon of the Mormon' church,died here early to-day. He was restingeasily at midnight and the change camea few hours later. The body was takento San Francisco this morning for em-balming, after which it will be taken toSalt Lake city.

Mr. Cannon, accompanied by his wifeand physician, came here about two weeksago suffering from a nervous affection.His sickness assumed a serious form aboutone week ago and members of the familywere summoned from Salt Lake. FormerUnited States Senator Frank J. Cannon,his son, was summoned from Washington,and there were at the bedside, in additionto his wife, who is a daughter of BrighamYoung, and her two children, three grownsons of Apostle Cannon and his nephew.

George Q. Cannon was born in Liver-pool, Eng., Jan. 11, 1827. He came toAmerica in 1844, and was ordained anelder of the Mormon church in 1845. In1846 he Joined the main body of the Mor-mons from Nauvoo, 111., on the way toUtah and reached here in 1847. In 1849he went to California on missionary workand in 1850 he went to the Hawaiianislands and remained there for four years.In 1855 he established the Western Stand- <ard in San Francisco. In 1880 he wasmade a member of the Quorum of thetwelve apostles. He was a delegate incongress from 1872 to 1880, and is one ofthe counselors to the president of theMormon church. He is prominently con-nected with many of the business enter-prises of Utah.

A dime buys Jap Rose.A dollar can buy nothing better.^A transparent soap of vegetable oil

and glycerin, perfumed with roses.Can soap be any finer?

Jap RoseSoap

YOU WILL NEVER KNOWWhat comfort is, until you try Dr. Reed'sCushion shoes. Retail parlor, 4 N. Fourthstreet, Kasota block.Made by Kirk, as the utmost result of

62 years spent in soap making.Made of the finest materials, without

regard to their cost.

Comfort and Luxury for 25 Cent*.Only twenty-five cents for seat fare

in the parlor and observation cars on theNorthern Pacific's new "Lake SuperiorLimited," leaving Minneapolis at 2:00p. m., you can get more solid comfortand more luxury here for the money thananywhere else on earth. Watch for ourannouncement of summer excursion rates.

Worth a quarter—costs a dime. * Women with pale, colorless faces, whofeel weak and discouraged, will receiveboth mental and bodily vigor by usingCarter's Iron iPills, which are made forthe blood, nerve* and complexion.

See Shoigi Windoivs.Corner S'ijcth and /ftcollet.

Tshe Spring OvercoatShould be a "Kitchener Yoke," a "Covert Box," a "Chesterfield, f' a "Wilton," a "Bannockburn," a"Broadway Box" or a "Mandleberg Ifcin Coat," all are here at The Plymouth, $8 to $25.

Ask the four so-called "smartest" tailors of New York City, and they will tell you that they are cuttingjust as many short top-coats as long overcoats; one is as "smart" as the other.

At $10-Saturday's special offerings of $12, $14 and $15 styles. Our light weight Overcoat business has been unusually heavy thisTan and Olive Coverts Oxford Vicunas and Black Unshorn spring. Our last Saturday's sales (day before Easter) will be hard toWorsteds, in short, medium and long lengths. Some stunning surpass, so we have marked all our small lots down to $10 to disposeover garments included in the lot. Take your choice for only $10. I of them quickly in one day. Just think of it—only $10.

©6<? Spring SUITShould be a "Varsity," a "Shapeleigh," a "Princeton" or the always good D. B. Sack. Prices $8 to $22.The materials may be the brightly patterned Scotch Cheviots and Tweeds, neat Cassimeres and fancy Worsteds,Oxford black and blue Vicuna Cheviots and Unshorn Worsteds as well as blue and black serges.

MEN'S SOFT SHIRTS.A purchase of 100 dozen soft negligee shirts. They are made of handsome Madras

cloths, with the best shirtmaking all the way through. Fresh and new. Perfect in everyway. Complete in all sires in every pattern. Just exactly such shirts and variety as youwould find for $1.00 in the best stores. Here Saturday only 50c.

The most positive shirt bargain we have ever offered.

MEN'S UNDERWEAR. ;We carry a full line of the celebrated Norfolk and New Brunswick Shirts and Drawers.

We offer for Saturday this famous $1.00, medium weight, in natural gray and a hand-some shade of brown at only 85c

BOYS' SSf&JKS CAPS, 50c." IBoys' Golf and Harvard Spring Caps at 50c, shown by us, are the best and the most

exclusive patterns in the city; silk stitched, silk lined, and made by Philadelphia'sbest makers.

Misses' and Children's Tarns—in blue, brown, red, Oxford mixtures, and all the nowprevailing shades and combinations—soc to $2.

\yz* SUIT SALE at $10.98. |100 Ladies' Suits justreceived from New York per express to be sold Saturday at half

price. These suits are being sold at the actual cost of material—not to count expense ofmaking. They come in single and double-breasted Eton, fly front, vest front, etc., plainand trimmed, all the new flare and flounce skirt.

"Dress Suit Case UMBRELLASThe traveling man—or woman—never should be caught without an umbrella. But the

ordinary umbrella has to be carried in the hand, and that's out of the question for a busyman, or a train-burdened woman.

The Dress-suit Case Umbrella has solved the problem.It folds at both ends and goes into the suit-case easily. Ready for use again in a

moment"Well made in every particular.Price, $5.00.

special Half-Trice on *.FINE TRAVELING BAGS.,Having purchased the entire sample line of these fine goods from a leading manufacturer

for cash, enables us to offer them at just one-half the regular prices.They are this season's styles in all the popular leathers, such as Alligator, Sealskin, Wal-

rus, Buffalo, Pigskin and Cowhide.A Gents' Traveling Bag in Hornback Alligator, hand stitched and leather lined, at

$7.00. Regular $14.00 value.A lady's small Handbag, suitable for shopping, in genuine walrus, leather lined, at

$4.50. Never sold for less than $9.00.Many others from 78c to $8.25.

%%&•*, FINE TRUNKSThe "Hamilton" Wardrobe Trunk—hailed with delight by every traveler who appre-

ciates convenience, safety and unwrinkled clothes.The "Plymouth" Ladies' Dress Trunk—Exceptionally fine for skirts—acknowledged

the Best A decided improvement over the ordinary, $25.Chiffonnier or Dresser Trunks —The strong, reliable kind. Built for service and con-

venience, not for ornament.The "Plymouth" Gents' Trunk, $15—52 inches long, 19 inches wide, 14 inches high;

separate compartment for each article. As strong as any $30 trunk on the market, at justone-half the price.

The PlymovitH Clothing House, Minneapolis.

FEARS THE "STEP"LADDER"Accomplice May Make Trouble for

the Gainsbrougk Thief.Ifto Tork Sun Special Sarvice

New York, April 12.—The record of thetheft and the return of Gainsborough'sportrait of the Duchess of Devonshirewould be incomplete without the storyof the "step ladder" In the case. The"step ladder" was the man upon whoseshoulders the thief stood to reach the win-dow, through which access was gained totae Agnew art rooms. The third man inthe scheme was the "look out," who isdead.

Much has been said about the crime ofstealing the picture being outlawed. Justhow a felony can become outlawed in Eng-land has never been quite satisfactorilyexplained, and at any rate the thief is abit uneasy over what his "atop ladder"of twenty-five years ago may do. The"step ladder" is living in London, or inone of its suburbs, and for the greaterpart of the twenty-five years he has beenblackmailing the actual thief. It is saidthat the "step ladder" has chained fromthe thief something like $6,000 or $7,000.

More than once the "step ladder" in thehope of getting a reward from the Ag-news, has entered into negotiations withScotland Yard for the return of the pic-ture. The British police always insisted,however, that the return should be ac-complished by detectives finding the pic-ture in possession of the man that stole It.

It is just possible that the man thatstole the famous picture will decide tomake his home in the United States. Herealizes that he can live only a few yearsat the most and he prefers to die in hisnative land. He may settle on a farm InIlinois.

SCHEFEIN WILL STAYWhitecaps' Threats Are Powerless

to Make Him Move On,Special to The Journal.

Hawarden lowa, April 12.—T. W. Schef-ein of this city, has received severalthreatening letters from Whltecaps. Theydeclare that unless he leaves the countrywithin a given length of time he will beseverely dealt with. They point to asimilar case in Illinois and ask him totake this as a sufficient warning. Theletters have been turned over to the pos-tal authorities. Mr. Schefein expects tostay.

HARE IS RECOVERINGMichigan Student Is Able to Leave

His Bed.Ann Arbor, Mich., April 12.—Dr. Novy

said regarding Charles B. Hare, the stu-dent supposed to have the bubonic plague:

He is recovering rapidly. He i8out of bedand 'walks around occasionally inside the con-tagious ward. He will be kejxt there untilweek after next anyway, and until it is cer-tain he cannot spread any infection.

Student Cummings, who is caring forHare, has not caught any Infection, andpreventatives are still applied to elm.

THE MTNNEAPOLTR .TOTTRTSTAL.

SPORTSPROMISE IN FIRST GAMEVARSITIf BEATS CENTRAL HIGH

Score Was 18 to O—( liilton, in theBox, Proven a Great

Surpriwe.

Minnesota will again have a strongbaseball team in the field. The game ofyesterday shows that most of the holesleft open by the retirement of some oflast year's stars will be well filled,though Thielman, Zalusky, "Spike" And-erson and Cameron left big ones. Thegame, the first actual contest of the sea-son, was played with the Central highschool nine, and waa won by a handyecre of 18 to 0.

Chilton proved a big surprise to ev*ry-body. The high school boys made onlytwo Jilts in five innings and if young Chil-ton is going to do very much work of thatcharacter he will be the most popular manin the university and will be an invaluableaid to Captain Freeman. Hameril, fromSt. Cloud, the cradle of baseball players,also showed up well. Considering the dayhis work was remarkably good.

The other new ones in the game wereAllen, late of the Chicago 'U,"who playedin center field; Solem, of the South Sidehigh school, who covered shortfleld;Varco and second and hugh Leach behindthe bat. All of them acted like veterans,both in the field and at the plate.

Don Cameron was not in the game yes-terday, but no one would want any im-provement in him or in Third BasemanPlymat and Lillian Metcalf, who is in-

! dorsed by Walter "Wilmot as a naturalborn ball player.

The team on the whole is slow in run-ning bases and if there is any way toincrease the speed of the players in thisdirection, it should be done. Swiftness ingetting away from the plate and watch-fulness between bases are great aids inwinning games and equally valuable withheavy battings and fast fielding.

The varsity baseball team meets theCentral high boys to-day for the second intheir series of games.

A Non-College Men's Association.Chicago, April 12.—The movement to es-

tablish an athletic organization in Chicagowhich will energetically promote sportsamong the amateurs who are not allied withcollege 3or high schools, is meeting withencouragement. Last night representativesof the Delaware, Crystal, Princeton, Athe-

I naeum and several other athlette clubs, theTuxedo Pleasure club and the Manhattanand Young Men's Lyceum clubs met to dis-cuss the plan.

The idea will be to promote all forms ofamateur sport, both outdoor and indoor, andto encourage athletic meets of various kinds.It is planned to hold an outdoor meet in ashort time. The purpose is to apply for ad-mission to the amateur athletic union. Ameeting will be held April 2' to elect officers.

Annual Shout at Winona.

Winona Minn., Ap'rl 12.—The WinonaSportsmen's club has arranged to hold itsannual tournament on Memorial Day. Tueshoot will commence at 9 a. m. and will con-sist of twelve events of fifteen birds each.Sixty dollars in addition to the regular per-centage purses will be put up by membersof the club.

Special to The Journal.

Gill in Charge at lowa "U."Special to Th-j Journal

lowa City, lowa, April 12.—Harry Gil! ofColdwater, Canada, arrived to-day and lookcharge of the track men. He is the holderof the all-around athletic championsnip ofAmerica, winning the title last spring inthe amateur athletic championship meet atNew York. Practice in the field and inbaseball and tennis has now begun in earnest.lowa's first games will be with Rock Islandnext week.

Le Rom Willingto Meet Ross.Professor T. R. Le Roux of this city has

accepted the challenge of Professor C. H.Ross of St. Paul for a fencing match, but

I says he will not meet him in St. Paul. HeIsays there is prejudice against him in StPaul, which 'was plainly shown during amatch relereed by him there not long ago.

Expert* Opinion of Shamrock 11.According to a prominent yachtsman, who

recently inspected the Shamrock 11., she isthe speediest racing boat ever built. Thespars of Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger arenow being got ready for her trip across theAtlantic, and she will be fitted out with can-vas within a few days.

Oxford Athletics Coming.The reply of Oxford and Cambridge to the

challenge of Harvard and Yale for a seriesof track games this summer agrees that NewYork should be the place of meeting and thatthe program should be the same as in 1899,except that a two-mile run is substituted forthe three-mile run.

Only those eligible to enter the intercol-legiate sports of 1901 are to be eligible totake part in this contest. But the Englishathletes have rejected the proposal to in-

jcrease the program from nine to elevenevents.

It is said a date near the end of July wouldbe satisfactory, but the full team could not

i leave until after July 8. It is hoped, onj this account and on account of the extremeI iheat in New York during the month of July,j that a date at the end of September willjbe acceptable to Harvard and Yale.

Football Prohibited.The board of education of Marlnette, Wis.,

last night decided to prohibit the playing offootball on the school grounds of that city.

St. Paul Gets Zlegler.

Frank Ziegler, third baseman on the Phila-delphia team of two years ago, has acceptedthe terms of the St. Paul team and will reportfor duty in a few days. He has just com-pleted a law course and will play professionalball for this summer for the laet time.

Doctors Play Ball.Hamline medics played their second practice

game with the South Side high school yes-terday afternoon. The medics won, 10 to 3.The doctors have a good team this year. Theboys were deficient in their batting in thefirst game played, but have since improvedwonderfully. The real game ccmes Tuesdayafternoon with the 'Varsity.

Croket'i Colt Won.London, April 12.—At the second day's ra-

cing of the Warwick spring meeting, theSwan Meadow welter plate of 110 sovereignsfor 3-year-olds and upwards was won byRichard Croker's chestnut colt, The Scotch-man 11., ridden by Lester Relff.

At the Croxton Park meeting yesterday, theGranby handicap of 100 sovereigns for 3-year-olds and upwards, distance about a mile anda half, was won by A. L. Duncan's chestnutcolt Orkney, ridden by Danny Maher, theAmerican jockey.

Michigan Whist Tourney.

WE BUYTRADE UM,SELL 'Of,REPAIR mRENT 'TIM.

Grand Rapids, Mich., April 11.—In theMichigan wiiist tourney last night, the stateteam of four contests was won by YpsilantiWith 39J^ matches; Detroit, 88; Saginaw, 33%,and Grand Rapids, 30. The state fair trophywas won by R. J. Katz and F. S. Torreyof this city.

Track; Winners,

"Winners at the various tra«ks yesterday,in the order named, were as follows:

Memphis—Tom M'lddleton^ Kaloma, Cavir,Valdez, Inspector, Stevens, Wax Taper.

Washington—False Alarm, Sister Juliet,Conover, Honolulu, The Rogue, Cherry Wild.

Cincinnati —Tuscarosa, Iris, Myrtle Dell,Chub, Ben Hullum, Jessie Jarboe.

San Francisco—lsaline, Roryough, BronzeWing, Vulcan, Rio Shannon, Dollie Weithoff.

Flour City's Baseball Team.The personnel of the Flour City baseball

team has been completed, the list of playersbeing as follows: Townsend, catcher; E.Ford, pitcher; Cowen, shortstop; Apall, firstbase; Hoke, second base; R. Ford, thirdbase; Sweat, left field; Smith, center field;Davidson, right field.

Gophers Will Play Badgeri.A game of baseball has been arranged be-

tween the 'varsity and the Wisconsin *ase-ball teams, to be played at Madison, April 30.

Varsity Girls vs. Carleton.The 'varsity ladies' basketball team will

play its third matched game with Carletonat the university armory to-morrow. The

CASTOR IAFor Infants and Children.

The Kind You Have Always BoughtBears the /*lp S/tfrf (* "

Signature of C&L&d^^Y7*gLl£JuA£—:. i \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0r- ~^: ~**-r,"TW

Batteba.ll Vtoteti.

Sporting Notes.

FRIDAY EVENING, APRTL 12, 1901.

Great Western Cycle Co,601-603 First Ava. So., Cor. Sixth St.

Buy a Dayton or Orient Bicycle and Enjoy Life.THERE IS NONE BETTER.

We also carry the Holland, Spald- •\u25a0, _^rtking, Fairy King, Mitchel and Elfin jBBBBBHJuvenile Bicycles. 9 nk

PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. ffi||P^Spring Line of Sporting Goods, jJm^^&V"T*Golf and Tennis Outfits now '"\u25a0# /&VA 1 7.Large stock of Eastman Kodaks, Films, /#^^^\\>*

etc., just arrived from factory. ' M"***-.^^^

LET US BUILDYOU A WHEEL..

We build Wheels that are right, they have no weakpoints. They are good all over. --.-«Make a Specialty of Adjusting:, Cleaning and Repairing Chainless BicyclesFirst-class Enameling, Re- Open 6:30 a. m. to 7p. m.modeling and Repairing. Saturday, 11 p.m.Bicycles Stored and Gleaned Tl>*e Vulcanizing a Specialty.

by the Month. J AllWork Guaranteed.The Meyer Bicycle Built to Order $35 to $55. Other Makes from $25 Up.fyiPYFR f*Yf*lE" f*f) BICYCLE MANUFACTUR-mtf C.n UTULt UU., E Rs and repairers,

21 Fifth St. So./ Bet. Hennepin and Nicollet.ALBERT J. F. MEYER, Prop. \u2666 Tel. 2777 J-2 Main.

CYCLEEXCHANGE

11 Seventh Street S.TELEPHONE 1777 M. V.

Twin City Enameling WorksFOR ALL KINDS OF HIGH GRADE ENAM- 107 SmithELING ON SHORT NOTICE. OUR EQUAL

DOUWI

CANNOT BE FOUND; WORK GUARANTEED. Sixth St.

PIERCE BICYCLES ZSXS,—-—__\u25a0___\u25a0_«__. SELL EASY

Come, try and be convinced C^OE C£? Aft {^Kffc tiffEwe have the best. 939) $4Ua «p3Uj J|{)

SULLIVfIN CYCLE CO., 626 First five. South.girls have spent much time the past twoweeks practicing for this event. The follow-tain), Earhoff, Trimmer, Saltness, Steel,Wagner and Petran.

Exhibition game, yesterday, at Indianapolis:Indianapolis, 3, o, 5; Cincinnati, 8, 10, 0.Batteries —Barnes, Guese, Sudhofl! and Jessup;Newton, MeFadden and Berg.

At Philadelphia, yesterday: Yale Univer-sity, 3; Philadelphia (American) League), 4.National League, 7; Rochester (EasternLeague), 6.

The folowing members belonging to theDenver Western League ball team havereported: Buck Weaver, manager; Mohler,Preston, Sullivan, Meredith, McNeely, Barr,Law, Rittenhouse «and Eyler. Those yet toarrive are Hickey, Kostal, Lewee, Brady,Nichols, Kane, Anderson and Ratcliffe.

Pitcher Charlie Check, who twirled for theMilwaukee and Cleveland teams last season,will accept terms with Walter Wilmot's teamat Louisville, providing Wllmot will *>?reeto let him join the team at the close oi thacollege season at Wisconsin university.

Pitcher Bandelin, the southpaw whom Wal-ter Wilmot had at Minneapolis last season, laattending Wisconsin university and incident-ally helping Charlie Check to coach theBadger 3. Bandelin says he will remain atschool until June and will then join theLouisville team.

"Newdy" Cassibone, the Madison shorts-top,lias accepted the terms of the St. Paulclub and will leave for that city to-day tojoin the saints.

President Haughton, of the West End Ath-letic Club, St. Louis, has matched Nouroulah,the Bulgarian wrestler, who recently arrivedfrom abroad, and Charles Wittmer, the Cin-cinnati wrestler, and the men will meet atthe Coliseum, St. Louis, April 22, in a catch-as-catch-can contest.

Under the present management the busi-ness of the Twin City Enameling Workshas increased to such an extent that theyhave found it necessary to enlarge theirpremises and double their force of men.

Only $12.30 to Lincoln, Neb., and Re.tarn -via Chicago Great WesternRailway.

On May 23 to 27, 1901, the Chicago GreatWestern railway will sell through ex-cursion tickets to Lincoln, Neb., to at-tend the annual meeting of the GermanBaptist (Dunkards) to be held in thatcity May 24 to 31. Tickets good to re-turn June 4 (or till June 30, by paymentof 50 cents extra.)

For further Information apply to A. J.Aickers, City Ticket Agent, corner Nicol-let ay and sth st, Minneapolis.

TAMPERED WITH A BILLCharge Against the Secretary of tha

Indianapolis, April 12.—William V.Huffman, principal secretary of the senateduring the recent session of the legisla-ture, was arrested at the state house onan indictment charging him with, alteringa public record.

The record is what is commonly knownas the "Gates baking powder bill." Afterthe baking powder bill had passed bothhouses of the legislature, before it had•been signed by the governor, the words"or bitartrate of potassium," meaningcream of tartar, were erased. Tha billwas thus signed. The erasure completelydestroys the intention of the bill a« itspurpose was to prohibit the manufactureof baking powder containing cream Oif tar-tar.

Indiana Senate.

BSENDHO MONEYS———————mm. _—___.._— Of Mi&PP-

apolU. Heturn this ad, and we willBend you the steel range you may select

by freight C.0.D., subject to examlna.iflion. You can examine It at your\u25a0I freight depot, and Ifyon find It per*m fectly satisfactory, exactly as repre-\u25a0 sen ted, the most wonderful value youI ever saw or heard of, equal to range*1 that sell at double the money, pay the\u25a0 railroad agent our special price and

freight charges. Ifthe range la not entirely satisfac-tory, Ifyou do not consider It one of the handsomest,best grade ranges made at the price, you need not cocept It. and It willbe returned to us at our ownexpenseof freight charge* both ways.

OUR FREE EXAMINATION OFFER"SUSSKwho has an idea of buying a big steel range to be con.vinced of the money we can save them on these on*steel ranges, wemake this liberal free examination offer.ABOUT THE FRElGHT>2tf»ffiiraSgreater or leaser distances Inproportion. The freightamount*to really nothing compared to the big savingIn price. Special Stove Catalogue Free.

WC Uil/C Cni II aur* stMl iun»e. in the last yearC fIAYtOULU than all other dealers combined.The reason for this is that we sell THE BEST BANQBsold InMinneapolis, as we can get thousands of peopleusing itto testify, and sell it for less money than otaatdealers ask for an inferiormake of range. These range*are no experiment withus.aa we hare sold this one makefor more than 10 years and our customer* who haveused them the longest are the loudest in their praiseWe Will Guarantee Them inevery mannerjhapeand form; we do not ask for any loop ole itthey donotwork perfectly we willtake them back and refund pur*chase price. Hotel Ranges a Specialty.No. 121—*hole 8ange,0Yen12x15......;„... g|2 07No. —4-hole Range, oven uxSO...: ..-.. \u25a0 2 7ftNo. 185—4-hole Range, oven Hx2o, high shelf... |7 »5No. 125-4-hole Range, oven 14x30, high oloset.. \u25a0 9.00No. 134—6-hole Range, oven 80x90, plain t0p.... 15 7*No. lS*-8-hole Range, oven«xa>, high shelf... 47.73No. 134—«-hole Range, oven WxSO, high closet.. 23.75No. 143—6-hole Range, reservoir, plain t0n..... 24.75No. US-«-hole Range, reservoir, high shelf.... 27.75No. lia—C-hole Range, reservoir, high closet... 30 00DON'T FORGET THIS— Urf. Sg^S,! moiml.»I than a•null oo«, aid one of our ranges willla«t to* alife-time, so order a good sisod one.

' T. M. ROBERTS' HI PPI.Y HOUSE,ms.vEAPOiiH, Minns.

f wedding Gill \u25a0««

%M #*$& *% Z- Silver aid

jflsiiggesnons. <»*••

g%MS. JACOBS & CO.Wmß Jewelers, 410 Nlcollet Ay.

IM^iiM^ /^\UR large stock must be reduced ere we move toVfiJ||S I I our new store, hence great discounts are being\sl||||||P' made on everything in the house.

aa&E^ ABSOLUTELY NOTHING RESERVED.

Prom bg consulting our Prices Ere You BuySterling Silverregular size Tea Spoons, set of 6 $2.00Sterling Silver pickle and oliveforks, ladles, etc., good weights 1.00Sterling Silver Bon Bon Dishes:. $2.75, $3.50, $4.50 and 6.00Sterling Silverpearl handle Dinner Knives, set of 6........ . 6.00Sterling Silver English stag handle Carving Sets ......... 4.00Sterling Silver Salad Sets ;...:...;>,..... $7.50, $9.00 to 1 2.00One dozen nicely cut Water ;Tumblers ..: ................. 5.45Fine lustrous, richly cut Nappies ....... ....;.....!!!!.. .'. .3010-inch Roman Cylinder Vase in several fine cuttings .. .... 2.25Beautifully cut Berry Bowls and Fruit Di5he5................ 5.10Extra fine Cuttings Vinegar and Oil Cruets ......... ....... 2.90New shaped Decanters, Wine Sets, Water Sets, Whiskey. Sets, IceCream Sets, Finger Bowls, Punch Bowls—all in the -latest and newestdesigns of the celebrated EGOINTON GUT GLASS.

410 NiCOLLET mO