The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 14

HIES RUSSfAN RETARD REVOLUTID i (Autocracy Takes Advantage of Failure of Rebellion Against Naval and -Military Authorities Jo Enforce Brutal Measures. WHOLESALE ARRESTS OF LIBERALS ARE BEING MADE People Are Terrorized Because Thev Know Thev Have No Re dress Against Irregularities and Barbarities of Police Power, Special Cable tMapatch to Tbe Inter Ooean. PETERSBURG." Sept. The revolu tionary movement haa sustained a momentary check through the failure ot the military and naval mutinies at Sveaborg, Kron-tadt, and In the Baltic bait, but above alt from the paasing reaction caused by the borrlblcconsequence ot the reckless attempt fetoly pin's life. autocracy is seising on thl opportunity to consolidate tta position by riolently ferutal measures, notch, however, wilt only preroke a revival of the revolutionary spirit la a mora dangerous form than before.

With the approach of winter no concerted revo- 1 luttoaary movement can be carried out tcept la the southern province and the Caucssua. where serious military revolts tuf agaiu expected. li Arreata Belae Made. -wholesale irresta of Liberals are taking elace throughout the empire under secret orders Issued by direction of the Governors, these arrests are mostly among local iead- maw Km HPUll n. Ik.

MW TWlllTnB rgaaisera of the reform organisation, and agitators. The Governor arc further enjoined to send to 8L Petersburg Hats of "safe" meg hose election to the new Dovma? tV are' te secure by any means necessary. The members of the old Douma are either already under arrest or are In hiding, knowing; their, fate If seen In public. Even conservative Douma members, like Professor Kovalesky and Count Heyaen are suspected toy the government and are kept under con-ttVnt nolle surveillance, their houses and papers being repeatedly raided by the se cret police agents. The police power is unrestricted and is being exercised with aavage relentlessness.

The are terrorised because they know there Is no redress for even the most flagrant and purposeless police Irregularities and barbarities. Every effort is being made to'suppresa all liberal sentiment, even the constitutional aspirations of the Liberals Newspapers are being stopped wholesale, while publishing; houses that published the reform literature are closed and sealed, ratvereltles May Be Claeed. Blind repression reigns and every scoun drel la the couatry finds employment by the police. It Is a question whether a decree shall be Issued closing the universities this year. This la now being considered by the government.

The students are the moat revolutionary element In the country, and Srolypln is puzzled to decide whether they wfU be most harmful scattered through the cduntry or gathered in the university centers, where the authorities could deal moat effectively with them en matte. Itjecrultlng Is another grave problem for-l tat govemmenpto this "confronted by. a period of sanguinary disorder- and misery. Famine la spreading throughout- the land. The land owners are fleeing from their properties and the peasants are overspreading the country.

They are robbing, and outraging. This anarchistic condition obstructs revo-lutioaary movements by making erganisa-tiea virtually hopelesa until It Eas spent Itself. The autocracy never can ha re-established In Its former power, but the revolutionary area may be prolonged beyond the former expectation, though Its ultimate triumph la Inevitable. HUNDREDS OF AMERICANS BECOME STRANDED IN LONDON Coasal General Write Tells Sa. tueroas Appeals Made ta Ilia by Pea.

Toarltla. fci Cable IHapatch to Th Inter Ocean. LONDON. Sept. 8.

Of tens of thousands or Americans who every year-come ta London cn holiday, hundreds find themselves stranded here and needing assiatance to get back to America. The Consul General, Robert Wynne, yesterday described same of the peculiarities of Americans ta London. "They come to this office expecting that wet cava a fund' out of which they may as American citizens expect to receive assistance, but, wevbare neither the power nor the money'fof. such a purpose." he said. good, families, finding their Ja)q PB.V op who have neglected to book.thefr ervh.even though they have return frequently call here, and we cable, 'to thelXj friends at home J.e forward i "Others call, and when asked for proof ot the genuineness-of their claims, leave the efnea neyeftta return.

ffe' baweVeguIsr stream of such visitor here good, bad. and We reler them to those in charge of Vhe benevolent fund ot the American society In Lon- 1 The annual report of the society. Just published, shows that 744 cases were dealt with in the latt twelve months. Of these persons t2 had their passages paid In full to America; 25! were assisted temporarily, 41 were" put in the way of working their passage back to the 8tates, 84 claimed to be naturalised Americana, but could produce no papers to prove their statements; 78 were found unworthy of assistance and put on the black list; 116 never returned after being asked to prove their atatements, and 81 were assisted te different ports on proof being shown that pasrage or work would be obtained. TEACHERS DRESS LIKE ADAM.

Thirl y-Twe German Infractors aa Va-eatlea Are Arreated. BlveeUI aWNlUpU to Tfa Inter Ocean, BERLIN. Sept. J. News comes from Jena et aa extraordinary prosecution a bleb has been Instituted against thirty-two men teachers of the local high schools for 'an ffense against' public morale.

The party, all youeg men. arranged to take their holidays together, and went on an excursion to the rotas of Mlsieburg, a quiet pot, where they were-quite alone. The heat being very great, they decided to shed what few garments they Net having among' them even a bathing suit, they decided to array ttemeelvea as Adam did. In the- leaves of the Tercet. For this purpose trey pulled cown several branches of trees.

While they were promecsdlng Tcufad the ruins In tbl uncor.ver.iEoral garb a member the Cologne Yiajlitfce tociety cstne on the acene. He saw th? men and led them to the police, where he k1gfd a complalct. There Is much speculation as to the retult. FOUl DEAD 1H0AK CHEST WEALTHY' SPINSTER MEETS A FATAL ACCIDENT. Bvldeace at Uaet Skews ike Was Coarled far Mara Thaa Forty Years Had ATtrtUa Beds.

Special Cable Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. LONDON. Mli Ann Parker, a wealthy old spinster, on whom an Inquest waa held yesterday, was found dead in an old oak chest In her house In Whatley Old road, Blackburn, under remarkable circumstances. She waa 78 years old, and had lived atone for many years on the income which she en-Joyed from certain estates that had been In tha possession of her people, an old Lanca shire yroman family, for centuries. She lost a targe sum of money fifteen years ago by a solicitor's fraud and the defection of a building aoclety.

Since she had become more eccentrle In her manner. Cawrted far Party Years. She carried on a courtship for forty years with a man who died last year. She mourned him deeply, and after his death isolated her self almost completely, with the exception of occasional visits she paid to her niece, who is the landlady of a neighboring hotet. She had suffered fromsheart affection, but refused medical attention for the last six months.

On Monday, alght her niece went to see her, and found the door locked. A man made an entry through a window and found Miss Parker lying dead In a position that seemed to show she had fallen head foremost Into the cheat. It la believed aha Intended to sleep in the chest, as aha was wearing only a nightdress. At the Inquest It was said that her eccentricity took the form of eleevlna- in odd places. She spent many nights on the hearth rug ar in an armchair, and seemed to hsvel an aversion to ordinary beds.

The chest was provided with blankets and a pillow, as ic sue had made a regular sleeping place there lately. The Jury returned a verdict of "accidental death. Haas Fall of Ola Makaaraay. The house la full of fine aid oak and mahogany furniture, which has been la tta possession of her family for centuries. She lwaya refused to aell It.

la spite of tempting offers, and hated the eld furniture col-lectora who used to worry her to get her to sell. DIG FOR FAIRIES' TREASURES. Sssentltloas Ce-ralakasea Stale 8 Beaesth "Ha a a ted" Cat tag-. LONDON. Sept.

There hive been same wonderful storiea lately of bidden treasure and Ihe search for It. but the most wonderful comes from Cornwall, where It la said that superstitions Cornlshmea are actually engaged In sinking a shaft twenty or more feet Into the ground after a treasure trove belonging to fairies. Nearly half a century ago an old woman named Varker lived In a litUe cottage at Lower Bodllly, la the parish of Wendron. la Cornwall. The cottage had the reputation of being haunted by ghosts.

One night she told a neighbor that two fairies or pixies, as they are called la Cornwall, bad visited her ana toia ner that treasure to be found under the cottage. Her two aona. when they heard the atory. abondoned their work and commenced' to dig; --They took up the floor of the cottage, and sunk a shaft. But one et the sons soon died, and his mother followed suit, and the other 3x.

abandoned the digging. He went, waspajrrled. and bad a family, which ass; prospered. His son. a Mr.

W. H. VaYker of Goldsithney. has arrived (atvref) Bodllly. and Is buay ciaklag a -The vottage haa long been demolished, but haa been located.

The shaft Water he ifcaHStadyaer-faur feet deep. Llntfaed tae-eeeft, and pumps and aid other machinery have been erected. There are some htnjs that Jh-cottage marked the site of thaentradMlieSa smugglers' cave, and that the stprj ata fairies Is only a fairy tale, butVtiU JU.I the story told In the whole teuntrjeideoend en which the Varkers originally started digging. BOOKMAKER KICKED TO DEATH. lafarlated Hob Kills Dlahaaeat Aaa traltaa Bet Taker.

LONDON, 8. It waa only the other day that a welching bookmaker Just escaped with his life at an English race course, and from Australia today comes the story of a wclcher who to death by aa lafarlated mob at the Fleming-ton race courte. It was the day af the Grand National. Donald UcLeod was the bookie's name. He.

had a habit ot telling hia winning clients that he would pay the as the next day and return them the amount of their take at once. He tried the tactics that day, but in the first two races the favorites won. and he bad a big bunch of angry men to deal with. When the favorite won tbe big race a mob surrounded McLeod and refused to be put off. He paid out all the money he had on Mm and then told the cxawd he was broke.

One' man hit him and broke his nose. Then be started to run and the mob followed, kicking at He fell, and the mob literally kicked him to death, cne kick breaking his neck. OBJECTS TO KISSING BIBLE. WItaess Protests aad British ad are Sastalaa HI as. LONDON.

Sept. A strong protest against the practice of kissing the Testament was made by Judge 8lr Thomaa Snag-ge at Northampton County court yesterday. A witness objected to taking the oath, and the Judge satd he was not surprised to hear the objections of witness, or the practice of kissing a dirty book was the most unhealthy. insanitary, and objectionable formality in Christendom, and ought to be abolished. He hoped to see the day when kissing th dirty leather cover of a book would be prohibited by law.

and be appealed to doctors throughout the country support him in hia pretest. Fall fabric rv Main floor. 200 pieces of 48'Inch tailor suitings, 38-Inch shepherd check suiting, 3d Inch fancy mohairs, 36-inch silk warp eolienne, 36-inch camel's hair cheviot, desirable color ings, Monday per yard. 25c 5ilkoIine covered comforters, both sides alike, for full size beds In a variety of designs and regular 8c value, each. BLANKETS 12-4 extra heavy white cotton blankets, look, like wool, the new finish.

2.23 value, per pair only, 1 BLANKETS Gray wool blankets, full 11-4 size, they all wool filling-, and cotton warp, which means they will not shrink. 4.50 value -9 AO tor V9-r, i BLANKETS Fancy checked and plaid wool blankets, in all colors, pi ok bine, tan. red, black and 'white, pair. eLetO parg am of feris these; specials: Flannelettes Dark grounds with neat, designs, fleece -lined. suitable for wrappers f.nd house JJ dresses, 7c values, per ytrd, Suitings The new "Wexford tweeds, in light and dark ground, ahepherd checks and broken plaids, 15c Qr valne, per yard.

Cheviots Extra heavy skirting chev-ioia. all dark serviceable stripes and solid colors, 10 to 20 yard lengths, 1SJ4C quality, yard, Flannel White wool flannel. I. soft quality, suitable for infants' wear, etc, I4c value, 8c nice 15c 60 Inch bleached Scotch Uble ask, with faat color red borders, COc value, ard. 18x18 Inch all pure Irish linen bleached.

Uble napkins, new (Qr choice pattern. 1 B0 val.i dox. Oy Miraculous Cures Reported at Grotto of Lady of Lourdes Forty Thousand Stricken Pilgrims Engage 'in 'Prayer and Supplication for -Healing. Special O0l Dfapateli Tha Inter PARIS. Sept.

Tba aaaual tala oranlrae-ulous cures was telegrapbe ta tba Paris papers from Lourdes, where 40.000 strlcksa pilgrims eaaaged la prayer aod supplication. Tbera war half a eosca miractes rcportaa rery a ay- Amass the moat patbaUe at tbam was taa acoount a girl of li. Buffering from a disease ot the heart. Sh had Iain sleepless and motionless for fortr-elgtt hours, sad twice dories; tba sight tba watchers had believed her to be dead. But at tba passing of the host sea sat op suddenly an her stretcher and Jnmptd to the floor.

She rushed with bar teat across the gravel, caught hold- ot tba host, and kiaaed It. Th scenes of azcltemastt. of aappllcation. and ot disappointment ronnd th grotto went on without ceasing. At sight the vast procession of the pilgrims wound la and out along tba hillside, carry-tag torches aad singing hymns.

Tba croaaas were electrically lighted on the hilltop until the pilgrims retched them, when they were extinguished. Then tha torch bearing pilgrims themselves, led by priests, formed a huge cross of flame, with a rosary which stretched Iron the mountain side right dowa Into the valley. All day and all sight long at tha baths, at the grotto In front of the three churches, at the hospitals, at the hotels, and all over the Tillage, the prayer to the Virgin Mary never ceased: "Our Lady of Lourdes. cure us; our Lady of Lourdes, cure our sick; you can do so; you can do-so. you can do ao; our Lady of Lourdes.

cure oar sick; our Lafiy of Lourdes cure us. v'; ADVENTUROUS WIDOW WILL EXPLORE MOROCCO AT EXPENSE OF FRANCE Not Frightened by Her Recent Kidnaping by Brig-j ands, Mrrie. Du Cast Will Again Penetrate Sul- tan's'; Realm to Learn More Secrets. Special Cable Dispatch to. The Inter Ocean.

PARIS, Sept. 8. Mm. Du Caat, the Indefatigable automoblllit and balloonist, the young widow ot the millionaire Crespin. who haa the reputation af being the meat intrepid woman la France, has got a conceasioa to maka certain explorations in Morocco.

She will be accompanied only by a few Frenchmen and a guard, which will be furnished by the Snltaa of Morocco. This determination of Mme. Du Cast to undertake explorations, la the heart of Morocco, la considered the more remarkable because of her experience there early la tha present year when she was traveling ta the district of Ceuta almost alone and was kidnaped by the notorious band of brigands headed by El Valienrl. She had bees warned of the danger of, traveling alone, but took the chances, and waa taken prisoner and held in the mountains for weeks till the French govi-rcmeCt took a hand. Not warned by that experience aad liking the country and her adventures sa much, she has secured a concession to undertake social and physical researches In the Innermost and most Inaccessible tectlos of the country.

Tha expedition is of sa official sat are and is patronised by tha French government, which stands the expense. The adveaturoua widow will maka tho trip clad la a combination of female and male attire for con-vonlenceeake. She ssys that she will return only after she has procured the information which the government wanta ta" get. She intends to start almost Immediately. The astonishment of the Sultan of Morocco waa great whea ho rscelred the demand ot the French gsvsrameat that he should allow a woman almost alone to undertake such a hazardous expedition, aad that he should furnish her a fitting guard.

When remonstrances are oTTered to Mme. Du Cast her only reply is that this may be a mean of winning the legion of honor for her and that she feels quite able to take care at "A STORE FOR fr hi hJ Vnl rx 1,000 fleece lined white cotton blankets, large size, called seconds, but perfect in every respect, only hemmed single, a great bargain for Monday's JrC-Specially priced at, each, BLANKETS White wool 11-4 size, bound with wide silk binding and dainty border of 'y CQ. bine, pink, or red, S3 BLANKETS 11-4 extra fine all wool blankets in while, gray and tan. plaide and broken checks, for full A AO size beds, a $8 valne, pair, TVO COMFORTERS Heavy fall size com. forters, filled with pure white cotton, covered with good quality silkoline, both aide alike, 'l value, ape- A cially priced for Mon.

at each, I fJ Flan els Solid color baby flannels, 2 to 10 ard lengths, pink, red, white and cream. i 8c 'value, per Cr yard. Challles 30 Inches wide, in light and dark coloring. Persian, oriental and butterfly designs, a Monday bargain at. yard, O4V Velours Mill ends.

2 to 10 yard lengtns, all bright new styles, elegant cloth for kimono and dressing Cr sadquea, 15c value, yard, I vf Flanaelettes 250 pieces of fleece lined, all thi season's newest Ql -styles, a Monday bargain, Great Monday bargainsin good linens le dam- 37c dam 18x36 inch hemmed absorbent buck towels, fast color red borders 7jLv and soft finiiU, 12c value, each. 2 20 pieces natural color 27 inches fde, strictly JXr lieti. 24c value, yard. 1 COMFORTERS Winter weight com. forters.

covered with best quality silk oline. fancy scroll stitching, fitted with pure carded cotton, special for AO Monday's sale. each. 1 VO COMFORTERS Fine com fort 'rs, covered with highly mercerized chintz in Feraiaa, oriental and floral de-- fQ sisaa. -a areat baraala for Moo- X.

Jr dav. each. COMFORTERS Covered with fine mercerized eateen with new rosebud center pieces with borders to match, a $4 valne, for, each, 1)" Grocery it Ilillman's pure fxy food Weights. qnalUiet trices alt "correct depi.y.k floor. fiillman'x famous creamery butter, no equal In Chicago, 27c-flil'man's hstttermitk is the finest obtsinable, fresh from our chum, made under perfect sanitery conditions, per glasa, 5c.

Delivered in any quantity at. per gallon, 2-Sc (rilllman's delicatessen in 75 varieties, ready to serve at your tabte Yon need not 1336 spring chicken, roasted snd stuffed. 2 lb. average, 45c Hlllmaa's 3-layer white cakes, average weight 3 nothing better made, with fruit or nut filling, each. 40c Hll'man's dairy lunch is the talk of our patrons, clean and refreshing and appetizing, served in our creamery; 15c liillman's coffee roaster, always in action fresh roasted coffee While yon wait; 3 3 5c; M.

J. coffee (same as served in onr cafe). $1 tllllman's sanitary meat and fish market carries only the finest native meats. Prime native sirloin steats. per pound.

18c Hillman's genuine Jamaica ginger or butter sponge cakes, each, 15c Rib or loin genuine latn.bchops.lb.,' 18c Large live bard shell crabs, each. Sc Live soft shell crabs, each. 10c -Marshall's kippered herring, plain or tomato aance. -T 13c TO BE RESPECTED ONE MUST BE 70, MARK TWAIN TELLS BRITISH PREMIER Humorist Joins' With Other Prominent Americans "a in Sending Congratulations to Sir Henry Camp- bell-Bannerman on His Birthday. Special Cabta Dtapatctt to Tba later Octu.

LOXDOX. Sept. I. The Tribune publishes a series of notable congratulations from eminent men la all quarters of the globe on Premier Campbell-Bannerman'a aaveati-eth birthday. Tbe following greetings from Americans are included: William J.

Bryan I congratulate Cemp-bell-Banaerman ea rounding out hia tares score yeara and ten. aad I wish him maay mora yeara of uaefulneta. Hia great ability, high character, and courage give him a conspicuous plaee among the world's great men and make bim a factor in promoting peaoe. Bishop Potter Our heartiest congratulations to Premier Banaerman. May courage, wisdom, and patience be given him for his larger task.

-Booker Washington la common with all citizen or tha world who recognise worth and world wide services ot high order, I wish PARIS LAW TO CHECK OFFICE SEEKERS PROVES BOOMERANG Flaod of Petitions for Government Job Follows Adoption of Measure to Die-ooaiFoaro Apalteaot. Special Cable Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. PARTS, Sept. 8. As In the United States Legislatures are almost to death here men and women who want government Jobs.

It does not matter how insignificant the post there are hundreds of appll-rants and all want the Indorsements of the deputies of the Chamber. A member of the Chamber recently elected was pestered so much by applicant that be decided he would hare to take drastic action. He brought In a measure to combat the evil; as he thought, and spoke so eloquently on it that the bill was passed. It provided that every applicant for a deputy's indorsement tor an office must use an official slip, which contalna a printed form to be filled In with all necessary particulars. The new legislator thought this would not only do away with the making of further Inquiries by the deputies, but would also cur-tall the number of applicants.

But tha public read the newspapers, and the new member's suggestion showed them that there were to be got several government offices. In son-sequence there has been a continuous and heavy snowstorm of these printed slips, and the deputies' find that instead of abating tha nuisance It has increased three and four fold. The new member has been likened to tha president of the Society for the Suppression of Tobacco, who at the first session in Paris handed round cigars and cigarettes to ths delegates or to the charitable women la Madrid, who to raise funds tor a branch ot the Society for the Prevention ot Cruelty ta Animals organized a. big and bloody bull fight. Kalicr'i Cafartaaats Birthday.

The German Emperor Is said to much regret tbe fact that ha missed balsa; horn on the birthday of Frederick the Grsat by three days. His father, the Emperor Frederick, was bornn the anniversary ot the battle of Leipzig, in which the French troops were utterly defeated by the combined Prussian, Russian, aad Austrian armies, s. through you to send mast hearty congratulations and the gratitude of tha negro race to Premier Catapbell-Banaennaa. Mark Taalo To Sir Henry Campbell-Ban-nermaa congratulations, not condolences. Before we are merely respected at best, and we have to tehare ourselves all the time or we lose that asset.

But after 70 we are respected, esteemed, -admired, and revered, and dont aaro to behave unless wa want to. When I first kaew you one at us was hardly evea respected. Colonel Wattersoa I congratulate Sir Henry Banaerman en bis seventieth birthday. Ia choosing their Prima Minister as Dr. Primrose chose his wife and she her wedding dress for those qualities which wear well tho people of Englsnd are to be congratulated.

Richard Watson Gilder Coagratulatlona ta that nobly patient, right minded, true hearted statesmaa. Sir Henry IMPRISPNED FOR REMARK ABOUT QUEEN 125 YEARS DEAD Aastrlaa Offender Tolal by Jmm Tbat There la So SSatoto of Claaltatlosia So Loao Majoaso. Special Cable Dispatch to, The Inter Ocean. VIENNA. Sept.

In aa inn at Voskovlts there was a. gathering of neighbors, and a man named Rambousek told a story he had heard in ths army about Maria Theresa. lch reflected on this Empress' private character. In eome way tha narrative came td the ears, of the crown prosecutor, and Rambousek was arrested, charged with iese majeste. The Judge sentenced him to a month at hard labor, explaining that although the Empress died 126 years sgo, Ramfcousek'e offense lay in using worda tending to injure the feelings of respect and veneration due from subjects to members et the imperial house." The prisoner's counsel desired to know Ifi he might say something injurious about a certain Austrian Emperor who died 320 years 4 "You'd better not." said tha Judge.

"There la no statute of limitation In such cases." LIGHTNING DISABLES SOLDIER. Bayawet of Germaa Semtry Aets aa a UsTbtataa; Rod. VIENNA. SepC Ia tha city of Grits lightning last week played a A storm pasaad over the city. A sentry waa aa duty la front of tha Jail.

He Is a prirats In tha Seventh infantry of Austria. There was no sentry box on his post and he had to stand out Iff" the storm. His bayonet was fixed. lightning struck the top of the bayonet, and hurled the man unconscious to ths ground. "Whan he recovered, he found ha could not stand up, and after a vain attempt to ring the alarm ball he fired, off his la tha air.

This quickly brought Both tits soldier's feet, it was found, were completely-paralyzed, but otherwise hs wax not hurt a The bayonet was twisted into a fantastical shape, but the rifle was unharmed. The man has been sent to a military hospital aad. will bo pensioned. 69c taffetas, 25c Main Hor. 69c colored taffeta silks.

25c We have about 5,003 yards in this lot; whils there are not many shades the quality is excellent for linings, petticoats and drop special in this site, at, yard, 25c 1 September alesblan Blanket section in basement special bargain tables on main floor pillows on fourth floor. r- To the careful housekeeper who'wants SAFE SAVINGS this sale will appeal forcibly. No sacrifice of quality on a single item, no disadvantage of size orsweight to offset the marvelously low prices. In every instance the quality you want at the price you like. SAFE SAVINGS.

69c Crib blankets 260 pairs of fancy fleeced cot ton blankets in pink, blue and tan checks. regular 39c values, Monday, pair, atonly DOWN COMFORTERS Covered with best quality of mercerized sateen, filled with choice odorless down, all very alightly soiled, worth up. to $7. your choice Mon- A day. each.

PILLOWS 500 pairs of genuine feather pillow, weight 3 pounds each, covered with best X. A- tickings, value SL SO pair, onr OO-special price, pair. 24c PILLOWS-2lb. fine down pillowa. covered with bine striped linen.tick ing.

weight 2 pounds each, limit 2 pillows to esch customer, value L73, our special price, C1 each, FEATHERS-Odorless live geese feathers, for bed or pillows, regular 83c grade, in fourth floor, curtain department, COr sound. --7W Fit your boys with school clothes HERE Every parent who is economically inclined, and who ha school boys to clothe, should by all means look over our splendid assortment of boys' suits before buying else. wnere. ine Detter juage you are of values the more anxious we are for vou to examine and nrice our bova' school if suits. Hardly a day passes but.

we are told by some customer that the same suit is marked higher elsewhere. Double-breasted and Norfolk cassimere school knee pa nts suits. ages 'lil Ov Boys' knickerbocker pants suits, handsome tweeds and double twist cassimeres, "7 to 16 year 'sizes, at 2.90 Russian blouse plain bine and fancy kin- derrarten suits, for Lages 3 to 6. years, Blue aerge double-breasted and Norfolk suits, with knicker bockers, fast blue and pure all wool, at 1.90 3.90 Big boys' long pants in ancy.worsbeds nobby iaf i-t. ILr THE LAND OF SUMK! SOUTH DAKOTA Are you Interested In Prlze-Vinnlng Cattle? Do you want a Home In the Garden Spot of the Great toortrtwest? This offer aad.

remember a herd of twenty-one prize tmmtWJ cattle that took the bine ribbon at State Fairs in Wisconsin. Minnesota and Iowa is included in the price per acre for this tract. a fall set of farm machinery. Wo. acres, W.

and, N.E. 117.Range 69, Faulk County, 2yi miles from NOrient. 1C0 acres under cultivation, 200 acres pasture. House 18x32, kitchen 12 16V Artesian well at house. Barn 1 Threw el the lrize Winners.

WARN WOMEN AGAINST SLAYER. Belalam Aathorltlea Seek Protect Glrla Fran Maralerer at Tares. BRUSSELS, Sept. A man named Jout-daln who had recently been released on a ticket-of-leave after serving twenty years ia Louvaln prison for murdering his wife, bss again been sentenced for a crime of almost similar character. When quits a boy he had a sweetheart, snd one night discovered her with another youth.

He killed her on the spot. He served a short term for ths crime. Soon after bis release hs met another girl in his native village and married His married lite was happy until a man came on the ecena. Jourdain killed hia wife and confessed; but he got a long sentence. After his relesse he made the acquaintance sf a-girl who welcomed his sddresses snd whom hs desired to marry.

But ha discovered that she had another suitor. The girl denied It. but watching his time Jourdatn discovered the couple together. He demanded an explanation from ths girl, snd getting sn unsatisfactory ons, plunged his knife In her fasart. She lived for several hoursbut was unable ta Jourdain, however, confessed and was sent back to prison for tour years.

Hs will he subject to special surveillance for tea years, and evsry woman or girl that be attempte to make "love te will te told his history and warned. 40xC0; other outbuildings. 20 acres wire Fine grove, fruit trees, strawber-, ries, And this is yoifrs. in- eluding the Red Poll Prize Winners, including i bine ribbon winner bull, for S45 per. acre.

Look This One Ovcrj Too. flo. 20 Fine farm for two brothers or families 640 icres" Faulk County, 5 miles from Faulkton, county seat. l4 miles from Miranda. Fine artesian well, every acre tillable; house, .100 acres pasture fenced, -160 acres under cultivation, balance virgin prairie, as fine -land as lies outdoors.

Price for quick sale, with liberal terms, 535.00 per acre. Write or call regarding these-money-making propositions. JOHN J. CONWAY, Me. 314 Minnesota Lean and Trust Bisildine, MINNEAPOLIS.

MINN, Branch Ofsleess FaulManrs. Orient, S. D- PRIZES FOR LARGE FAMILIES. Awtrt Clven Iky French, Cfcasaaer at CBBBneree Stirs HlTalry. BRUSSELS.

Sept. 8. The French Chamber of Commerce in thia'clty founded recently a prise to be competed for annually by parents of tbe greatest number of well cared for children. Senator Plot waa chosen to act as nudge lnlhls delicate Tour correspon dent announced a few weeks sgo that this year's wiener was I.adore Amet, aged 43. whose wife, aged 39.

had born him nineteen living' Kow it la announced that a sTcocd prize of $100 haa been given to a couple named Gillla living at Rlvler. Madam Gililn has also nineteen living children, sod la tha past fifteen months has given tjath to seven children. The Qilllns are bracketed la the place of honor now with tbe WILHELMINA TO GO TO ITALY. Pfcyslelana Advise Caaase In Climate for taeea af H.lltaa. Special Cable Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.v THE HAOUE.Sept.

g. Owing to her weakened condition Queen Wllhelmlna'a medical attendants hare ordered her to spend the winter ia a milder climate. It has been arranged that the rhail stay a tew months on the Riviera and then go to. southern Italy, probably to 8orrento. where she spent ioiuo time last year aith great benefit to her health..