Minneapolis Daily Times from Minneapolis, Minnesota • 3

4 'i- ij IS DEAD THEBu PRIZED TOURIST i Of Sjiterpstto Women wUl be on hand to show Jiow highly they respected him Nothing definite so far been' arranged fiht it taken' for granted that svery Norwegian and probably several' Swedish organisations will be represented by delegatee at the funeral And- as Fjedle loved song and musio while still living-he win he to hie last resting place with song from one pr mors of the large Norwegian singing societies which exist in this city Bid MINNEAPOLIS 4 i An era of Low Prices placlnall previous value giving records completely in the and likely never to be repeated You should make your purchases on -1 Art Dept A large assortment oi 'stamped lin- ens splashers scarfs tray cloths and center( pieces worth 49c Wednesday each Stamped Linen Center Pieces' 16x 16 in I and 18x18 for cut work-worth 25c Wednesday only- each lUU Tinted Duck Table Covers 86x36 in in new stampings 20o Wednesday each Hemstitched Muslin Pillow Shams innew designs 26b Wednesday pair Hand Embroidered Doylies" 'in 6 different designs 25o Wednesday each GROCERY DEPT BUTTER DEPT Extra Fancy Creamery Butter in joiv per lb So Good Dairy Butter in 5-lb jars lb Full Cream Cheese per lb 80 Pure Lard per lb 60 -COFFEE AN TE DEPT best Mocha and Java Coffee -35c per lb: 8 lbs for $100 Extra Fancy Goiden Rio Coffee 25o per'lb Good broken Mocha and Coffee per lb 1 Bo Uncolored Japan Tea worth 50c fjpt lb 27o English Breakfast Tea worth 60c lor lb 20o FLOUR best XXXX patent Flour sack- Si 1 OS Straight Family flour per sack 00 ii Other Choice 89150 to 1 onr Ladles Exactly It IfioomarSg pocketbook art mixture in this WEDNESDAY SPECIAL with SniptMory for Week DoMMtaled Mwi lor Man suffering- from sapoe are Nervousness DoMMtjr lack of Confidence Poor Mimoit Week Book KM asy-Ooaplatata IMuaeulaa Dyspepsia MS- wtloa Coeotlpattoa' Solatia Oeaoral US' Health eta To ell rafferere from theoe eoas- plalata vy guarantee a peraaaaeat jutd aboa Into euro Our Dr Saadoa Elect rlf Belt aad Suapea- MJ ie aoed an ever the world aad Me euro number the thouoaada It (tree relief after all other remedlee fall aad la nature' awa remedy Sufferer from any font of do bUfty er vital waakaeee will Bed la It a prompt restoration to vigor aad a oomplete aura la sixty to ninety day rpn cMWKixa rmmra eieetre mdlul eelee Ben Why Are Yoa Week? Cert iMf net- be-' sus yo desire' i XOOBOBS TBBNOTH Ms assuN you full Sad your health aed vor Bond for the frea SANDEN ELECTRIC CO 40 NLCPIXBT AYSb UL)(EA1UL1S MINN Office' Hours 8 to 8 THEY WANT OLD GLORY ORANGEMEN LIKE COURT HOUE TOWES THE Grand Dodge Holds Business Ses- a Ion sad Ordar Is Growing The fact that the elegant Hennepin county courthouse has not the American banner floating from Its eminence of 350 or more feet but instea test uue instead- hue an- ornamentation whleh some critics have declared resembles a cross was given more serious mention last evening than it has heretofore received The grand lodge of Orangemen of Min- nesota after a business session which lasted nearly the entire day banqueted with friends to the number of about Sou in the hall at Tufi Nicollet avenue last evening Thomas Clark of Duluth one of the most prominent inembers of the Orange order In the state was one of the laat of half a dozen or more to speak- Mr Clark said be had been informed that those lark said be had been informed that I 'authority had concluded not to I of 4oo Ladles New Nobby and Natty Spring Capea variety of fashionable styles and materials worth $5l50 choice SI-69 Equal at $098 aad $700' Up-to-Date Bicycle Suits as You See It tier- Represented comprises stylUh Jacket combination Skirt affording morejBonveniences than any other Cep pair of Leggings with ornament ana chain material sov- equal to anything offered city at $124 Big Store Price $698 equal bargains at $700 and 1 30O 000 Separate Dress Skirts figured Hoh airs rustling lining velveteen binding worth QQn $L48 While they laat -4 -'771 MfO doe Ladles Entirely New noth Century Skirts with or withont button trimming mads up from all faahlonable fabrics width SM and 6 yards rustling lining and velveteen binding worth fiQ OCX to $750 Yonr ehMce sach wWw COLORED DRESS GOODS Buy NOW for a Year to Came 120 pieces 42-In Novelty Suitings English You would consider them none too high at BLACK DRESS GOODS 80 pieces 40-ln Sicilians than which nothing satisfaction be bargain at S9o yard la more stylish or will give mors SII YS AND VPI VPT lf Yoh Live to be a Hundred Years Old Yon 31L1VO klNIA 7CLVC 1 3 Wll Never Buy Then as Cheap Again 400 pcs Standard American Silks Lyons Silks Swiss Silks Japanese Silks in all the very newest weaves and colorin pcs 8 i theve rery newest weaves and colorings Warp Prints Checks! Stripes Swiv- QQn bought in a reg way would be up to $116 yd IF O' 1 Broci LININGS LININGS els Brocades eto pars Silk goods John Idnsee Amory formerly a Minne-in apolitan and a -well-known militia mam out the original Idea and have I being captain- of Company A for- several unfurled from tho naiirihniiu I years was married last Thursday daSgteySa WUlSm Thatcher The Northwestern Hospital Charity CTub was pleasantly viucj SfiSs unfurled from the courthouse but rather were content to leave at least resembled' a cross to be the surmountnlg feature of that elegant edifice which In other respects great credit to the energy and of the good people or the count criticism of Mr Clark Barton of Minneapolis at the banquet and there were PKram Mra Frank MMMMAMMWWMIMMMMMMM i Til sixth annpai dinner Of the IMlnne and alumni association Sota chapter the Delta Upaiion fraternity waa held last evening at the" Holmes hotel J4: After the Chamberlain wai toaatmaater Iter tuet there waa muile by the Delta jpaUon Mandollh 'Club and a number qf ltd UpaUon gongs: about 160 little people In attendance The hall Waa trimmed with plum and apple blossoms and bouquet pf March marl-folds and anemones added the pretty effect The evening- Waa passed In1 play- I Inn kindergarten games and dancing1 The feature of the evening was the May pole dance In which a largd number of the children took part At 9 Ices and The cakes were served from a buffet qvenlng closed with- songs music and Matlfirg by XtevMr Faude Mrs had charge of the entertainment Mrs Mendenhall will entertain a number of friends at tea this evening at her home 1800 Stevens avenue "1 One of the prettiest affairs of the week be gtv (j 1816 Kenwood parkway Mrs Brackett will be assist ea ln -ber duties as1 hostess tomor-rackett -tl by Mrs Lievsrlng George Partridge will give a dinner tomorrow evening to the young-men who went to the Mlchlgan-Mlnnesota- football game with him laat fall The-semi-annual meeting of the Hennepin county began yesterday ity morning In the Fremont avenue Congre- trnlng gattonal church Mrs Francis Neal the county president presided At the morning session committees were appointed as follows: 1 Mrs Kills and Mrs Temple credentials: Mrs Reidhead and lira Houser: courtesies i Mrs Flemhig and Mrs Davidson finance Mrs Connors auditing: Mrs- Hoover' resolutions One of the interesting feature of the morning session waa the report read by the chairman of the committee on-' unfermented wines which showed: that out of the 178 churches of the county 98 had been reported SI of these using unfermented wine for communion 1 10 fermented wine 8 water and 8 not communing Mrs Cherry conducted a blble reading which was followed by the noontide hour of prayer After lunching together In the parlors of the church the women reassembled for a series-of three 'lectures during the summer one in June by- Mrs Marion Baxter SUwla ASA VllMUf ABAS ms saaaVM a national organiser of the TU from Chicago one by Carrie Dee Carter of Mleeourl -and an Illustrated lecture by Messrs Stone and Folsom In August The state meeting of theW uT ls to be held in Mnlneapolis and Mrs- Frances -Neal la chalrman'of the committee on ar- rangements She was authorised by the conference to choose- two associates who will act with her as a house committee The conference closed with a very interesting talk by Rev James McAllister on the slumming tour which he made or the concert halls t) Amon about ig the Interesting events' clustering the middle of-the month will be the talk on 'foreign poetry eong and ar to be given by Mtes Crow who has gained a wefi-deserved reputation In the Bast for her brilliant parlortaJka Thg en-' tertalnment will be held May 88 at ha Hplmes hotel A large number pf yerjr beautiful etereopticon trate the lecture and there will also be utaeiioni from foreign poetry and song A delightful entertainment was last evening at the First Congregat church under the Joint ausplces of the Phrlittan Endeavor i and Benevolent po clet 1 1 was called a excursion given itlonal Through Scotland HollanSpMnjEsypt lore were transformed to ticket office and rail way trata iwlthl buffet- car attached Music was furbished during the evening and several novel features Introduced- I Darrabee Miss Minnie Stoddard andjfjw JeteDalleytook part on the program I and Social of Duluth 1 In Mr Stearnz thMrtJ Wallace1 Field wlU leave for the SMr and 1 Mrs Ruf uz Band hay returned from Chicago: i Mr and Mrs Stanley Kitchel have -returned from the Southv- Miss Amy fwaln or Chlca arrived viwtrAaY And In At tne Tam Steer) of Bt Paul has located at HtannmUMnd to at the Holmes William Peet haa-returaed from hi Eastern trip and la at th Holmes hotel Mrs Sarah 1 Gee and Mrs Landaw left Monday lotj a trip to the Paslfio CMra Sten Mrs! Gilbert anddaugh-ter of -Faribault are in the city tor a fdraaXjharles McKUsick of Duluth Is the truest of her mot her ltnAT Ankeny 604 East 24th street Mr Daniels 927 13th aye will entertain the Young Ladles Home Mission on Friday May 8 from 2 to I Miss Jesse Zeigler left last night tor Columbus Ohio and i from there will go to -New 'i'ork and' vicinity for the summer- i The Altrur Ians' will meet with Teitsworth 1412 Seventh street Friday evening at' 8 A fine program Is being prepared :1 The Camera Club win exhibit an exceptionally full set of slides from the Orange and Newark Camera club at Burt art store this afternoon: Miss Lola of Faribault who guest of Mrs Menden- has been the guest hall for the past five weeks will return to her home this afternoon The Christian Endeavor Society of the FlretJBaptlet church will TOrthaiylnrit Congregational Club hold its last meeting for the year this afternoon at the home of Mr 8 John-son -Lyndale avenue and Nth street The -North Side Mutual Benefit Association met last evening The resignation of Nash as president Was accepted and A Eichhorn was unanimously chosen to fill the vacancy The monthly meeting of the ilonary flocietj Foreign Missionary Society of Calvary Baotlst church will be held at 8 o'clock this afternoon' Mrs Smith who has tor several years been connected with the Children Home in St Louis will speak to the ladles of the work done-In that Institution As the Baptist of Minneapolis are to undertake a similar work her address will be of especial-interest- HOUNDS COMING IN Owners Bringing the Dalzotn Win L't ners In Good' of Oakes came In 1T wwu vz vwn0 ev vaum au last night with 10 coursers his own and most or A more will come early get 'rested 'hp In this back waa the -running Thursday Caliph the winner at Sheldon and Aber- deen last Octobers and one of the best-hounds'' -n- the Northwest Oakes They are all in fine condition and- are likely -to give a- good account of themselves at tne neet Jones from Redwood Falls- brought ln -two promising looking greyhounds for the Minnesota stake- The boys at home will bank on their winning--Dr Coyne of Aberdeen arrived yesterday morning with the cracks from South -Dakota The entries promise -to be-much larger than -was expected and lively- times ore sure to follow a competition between such noted doL Charles A Robinson of St Louls-Mo and James McNickl are- expected today! 4 tf OFF FOB CUBA H--': -V- i if' A Fllibusteriitg Party to Start from Newark New York May Preparations ai under way In Newark to send filibustering uarty to Cuba -It Is stated that -from 75 to 100 men have been already enlisted most of -whom are war veterans The steamer which Is to convey the party- am-- will carry a large stock of arms an munition and It Is rumored will sail from Perth Amboy At that Placa however Inquiry tonight failed to elicit tormatl formation regarding the proposed expedl- I at his to to in the 'I 4 3 i Vv 1 3 A l- s' -'1 -1 -5: 1 1 1 DRIVEN ROUND THE wnttln BY A Train Hand Tells a Hard Lwsk Btory Vr bat Dlseoanta Them jiV7-? i- X-i Mvi 's i v-' Down at the yaridmaster's office of the Omaha last night the- were -waiting-to relieve the andraa these veteran railroaders loitered owajr the last' few minutes of their: time they YeH a-teljing stories They drifted around to the' subject of deadheading- and -spoke- of some of tbs cranks who were or had been making tours of the world starting' -without money and doing the trip within stated periods One after another took a hand -In the'" conversation and expressed his views on the subject until at laat an old one of the latest additions to the took a turn' He I bad some one to back me and there was anything In it I believe I could make a trip of 100000 miles Inside of a year never 'miss a meal or handle a cent and get hack -to Minneapolis with a least aa good- If not better clothes than I have now and I work a- day --This brought up a lot of argument but' the man continued: much worse would that be than the trip my partner and I have just made? The strike of put us on the right -and -since that time we have -had no chance for work until within the last month We couldn't hold up long In any me place and the us from getting work It waa a clear case ef move along or the pile" started In August of '94 to try and find wprk and- made the first effort In ojd Mexico The General Association followed us there and we had to look elsewhere -We went -from the City of Mexico to Tampico and got from there to Costa' Rica on a coaster We struck Jhe wrong end of the season there and there was no show for work we the captain of an English tramp steamer and he carried us to Brasil "The roads there were lairing off men and we stood no show for an Sitting- on the wharf one day broke and wondering what we were going to do a captain on one of the liners between Bio Janlerar and Liverpool came up and asked us If we wanted work some of his crew had deserted and he wanted men to work as We took the Job' and at the end of 16 days landed In England with three pounds English money In our pockets proposed we go to Egypt or South Africa I was willing to go anywhere so we started across England beating goods trains until we got to the east coast and there we made a sneak on board one of the little steamers for the French side Havre we 'had the greatest snap imaginable The railroads of continental Europe are the easiest mark to' beat you ever saw and it was not long until we made Malta had got tired rldlhg on top of goods vans and we once more tried the stowaway plan The crew found us the third day out and from that time on we had the pleasure of scrubbing decks every day until we got' to Cairo "We found the railroads there under English management and we get a Job We talked 'the matter over and decided we had rather go where they talked something like and getting a Chance to work our passage on a host bound for Australia we took It and early In January landed in Sidney New South Wales They were all Englishmen on the roads there and they hire a Yankee anyway We tried Melbourne but It was the same way there so we got back to Sidney and made a play for the Sandwich Islands Of course we were found out and put to work but we' finally made Honolulu and from there the American consul Us back to this country Since we got back hits a year ago- we have gridlroned this country from one Side to the' other and from top to bottom but no Job showed up until -we hit here we started out In August bet I can prove that we have traveled over 200000 miles and it could have been done In niuch leva time If we had' not stopped to look for work been been in every state and territory of the United States and 11 foreign countries since we started and If we ever had pver 810 at' one time since we started -I recollect It We have bought clothes a piece at a time whenever we could spare the money and It has kept us from getting ragged but been mighty close hustle all the time too the railroads are getting mightv stiff to get over and on some of iwn there -Is absolutely no chance to get over them except on top of a passenger train or on the: truss rods or trucks underneath I rode the truck of a passenger car from Lob Angeles to Bakersfield Cal and when they found me there I went back to the hind end and climbed up on the 'Vestibule and rode 800 mlle before I was fired off again is- a shame to have to tell of It but Iva had to back for grub many a time In the last year I have always offered to work tor a meal and have very seldom been refused but It knocks the self-respect out of a man mighty fast to have to live that way say the Is dead now and that if a man will behave hlmself-and work steady his former record will not be brought up against him but been shivering' ever since been here for fear get again Just as I have half a dozen times since the big strike work a few days and when the first letter of Inquiry comes back be told that they want you get a clearance from the road you worked for before the striker he was asked' have' got one It reads all right and there Is no mention made of the reason of my leaving the service- It merely states- that 1 my work was satisfactory while I was with thexp and that I left thb road In July 1894 But hold the let- ter between you and the light Then you will see why- If necessary to say In -the clearance why I Held to the light the paper showed what to the uninitiated might seem only tha water line mark of the manufactory1 but by looking closely one cquld readily see that the brand washed into the paper was a' goose with Its hfead cutoff ore hundreds of clearances Just like that in the pockets of the- men who "went out that fatal July day' and It tells the superintendent or trainmaster who looks at that' the bearer Was' a striker -and that be Is still on the Mack list You might as welt try to -get work on a let? ter from' Debs as on one of those clearances I show mine when I ap-- piled for work here: I merely referred to my service on the old road and why am uneasy until I hear what kind of a record they will give me- jTf 1 1 can keep this job I-' will never go on another tramp stay right here until I can says enough to get me a little piece of land and then ril quit the railroads forever'-: Switching la getting to uch of a hot-foot Job for me? Strong BICYCLES AND MAD DOGS 'Paris Letter' In London Standard j-Another use has been' found for the bl-' cycle On pne of the outer boulevards a cyclist recently perceived policeman a' cart and urging on the horse at a rapid pace Upon questioning the constable the wheelman was told that he Was endeavoring to overtake a rapid dog had got ahead of the trap Bor rowing the saber the cyclist hastily' mounted his machine and sped away-in pursuit of the enraged knlmaL' pn coming up with the dog he charged It -while still cm his bicycle and -had ths satisfaction of running 'the creature through with his weapon killing It on the spot' The plucky action was much applauded by the crowd that bad -een attracted by so unwonted a sight VXVHieH-JJEHH BEST -From 'Texas Siftings logy or ethics v-- i Safc-9- WEEKS OF ICrFEKIlfQ ESDEO AT b' 1 '2X-r V-i'-iVv i -i: vA- I i HIS DEATH I QUIETLY 'XT After a Week Spent 1m the 8 had owe Family AU With Him ettfce Bad Hofei Career -A Den trugglewl tllPo vert Fame leesre The Ole Hall p'-i V- Jakob Fjelde Is' no moral Weeks ago the cold Mae of death! waa Imprinted on his forehead He was allowed to linger here for some time a- doomed man a shadow- of his' own self' I Yesterday the last call came and softly the soul of the artist passed over to the other shore of that river which: once crossed la never recrossed In going he' left a vacant place which will -not speedily filled by another man- To find his 'peer as attlst one must wander miles and miles towards the rising sun As a man he was worthy of the Judgment passed by Hamlet1 upon his dead'father: him all In all he was a man One Of the first days of last month' Fjelde was -taken side He had worked-as a slave for days and nights eager to finish what he hoped would be his greatest work-the great statue of Ole Bull During that time an old ear trou- Etatne HU 5- JAKOB ble had gained new hold of him but be paid little or nb attention to It and It was only a chance whlph revealed the existence of the decease to a friend If his a well-known "physician Urged to dO something at once and desirous of free-' lng himself from what stood between himself and an Insurance he intended to take for the protection of his -family Fjelde submlted to an operation This would probably have ended the "trouble had he also consented to let hie work rest until he had recovered fully Instead pf showing this precaution he continued to visit his atudlrf dally traveling through cold and snow and working as hard as ever The tension of his work end the Joy he felt In performing It served to brace him up as long as- that work remained un finished But' when the last touches had been made -when the statue stood ready In all Its delicacy of detail and total magnificence then the artist broke down The following day found him on the sickbed unable to leave his home Once more he rose from the sick-bed but only to find that his head Was dizzy and hls legs too week to carry him About April 7 an operation of- more nature than the first one was performed and as lt-pas then thought with good success But -the expected signs of Improved health did not show themselves And shortly It was found necessary' to take him to a hospital for the' purpose of making a last attempt of saving his life by another 'still more radical operation On April IE Fjelde wag taken to St Bar- nabas hospital where he remained till his depth The proposed operation was carried out by Dr Allport assisted by several well-known and able local physicians While Improvement did not follow- at once hopes seemed to return a few days later Fjelde received back his consciousness and his ability-of He could recognise his dear pnea who gathered around his bed and he was able to converse -Intelligently with them although only slowly and painfully But this tem- porary Improvement came only mock the hopes of relatives and friends of ths generally beloved man-- Again -the ominous signs of -death commenced to show themselves He relapsed back into an unconsciousness from which 'he never more emerged On Sunday April 86" his condition was so low that the doctors expeetbd him to die before next morning Still he lingered on for another week hovering between life afld death all: the time i Last Monday the final change for the worse took- place During -the day' he sank rapidly His respiration became' more rapid and more labored while the pulse slowly decreased In the evening the pulse gained somewhat In strength but only for a abort time Daybreak showed that all hope was gone 'At 1:30 yesterday afternoon the'- end came Death stole upon the sick man and bis watching friends so slowly and quietly that -It would not have been noticed had-It not been for a couple heavy sighs the nature of which Is well known to ev- ery one who has had 'occasion to the bedside of a dying man Tlie Faomily All Preseat During his last moments and during moat of his sickness the artist was surrounded by the members of his family wife Mr Margarethe Fjelde hla brother Dr Herman Fjelde of Martell Wis his sisters: Mrs Martin' Hansen and Miss Paulina Fjelde 1 The four children of- the artist were i' too smalL the oldest One being now only 7 years "old be present at the death bed but on the -preceding day they gathered round him behold their dear -father for -the -last -time During the last week one after another of: many: friends have looked In to get a last glance at his face -before he passed away vi-- As soon as the death had been -ascertained by the physicians the body- was handed over to Anderson A Moe the undertakers that are to have the funeral charge The funeral wlU -take place next Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock from residence 8508 Ninth avenue 8 The services will be held at the Norwegian the Norwegian societies and organisations to honor ths last honors to the artist and brother Had such an arrangement been possible It 'Is likely that Minneapolis would have comb to witness a funefal the equal of which hap never before been seen lit this city Even as It Is and Bt Paul I A full biography of Jakob Fjelde was printed In this paper only one week ago: It Is therefore hardly necessary to repeat the facts there'' given about Jils life and work He was a son of toll a son of the people1 and he was richly endowed with the freshness and-- the- unfailing energy of: the self-made Constantly and steadily working upwards he was many times with recognition of thb most flattering kind-Already aura young man working In the studio of -Bergsllen at Christiania ormodellnr at the Copenhagen Royal Academy of Fine Arts he' attracted- the attention of the critics as well as of 'his fellow students But 1 was ndt until he had removed to this country that he gained his finest laurels Here he modeled his Radlng Woman his Minnesota soldiers monument his and' and a number of portrait busts that' made him famous as one of the most faithful and successful of American portrait sculptors )' Battle with Poverty A During most of 'hid life he had to battle With poverty He never complained nor capitulated hut often' he hoped -for the day -when the battle should be over and peace gained' a day when he should be able' to devote hie labor and skill and warm artlatlo feeling to the high Ideals of which he was ever dreaming- One of ha reasons which made him specially in- Gr FJEDDHa terested In the Ole 'Bull statue was that this very work was tc bring him a great step nearer to the long-cherished economical Independence-- Not that Jt could make him rich but It would free him and hla family from debt and allow 'him to go ahcad wlth brighter hopes -and lighter feelings Therefore -he would not let that work slip out of his fingers after he had once put his hand to It therefore ho worked himself to death but therefore also that work became hla greatest and one that Is likely to carry bis name to the afterworld There Was a large portion 'of the purely tragical element present In this last attempt of Fjelde to free himself from economical dependence Twice -parts of the statue fell off after it had been completed and the artigt had to go to work again- And when at last It was finished he was torn away from it' carried off by death before he had had a chance to gather the well deserved -fruit of his labors That tragic -fate seems to have followed the whole family to! some ex--tent In 1878 the father at Fjelde removed to this country with the Intention of sending for his family as soon as possible Before he was able to do so and within a year from his arrival In America he died leaving his widow and five children to battle with poverty as they could best In 1889 the mother oTjelde and hi broth-ers and sisters came over here ito Join the son and brother Within one year the old- Mr Fjelde and one of her sons had been carried away by death Both died In January 1890 there being I only four days between the dates of their death Jakob Fjelde was not the only artist In the family Hie two slaters Thomane and Paulina Fjelde have become' widely and Justly known for the splendid embroidery work- done by them In their way they are as thorough artists as' their brother HORSES SHIPPED TO EUROPE Thousands Sent Over to Draw Lob don Brewery Wagons From the New York Sun near 100000 horses are ship- a avia aamoO vsaw pad from this port every year? declared a-prominent hone dealer in this city go' to all harts of the' world' and are used for all manner of purposes Some of them go' to drag artillery in the German army soma to carry oidrassers In' the French-' others go to draw the lumbering London and others again to serve the' purpose of draught horses on the farms of all the countries of While the 100000 figure at which this dealer set the export business' was considered too high by several other men In the trade they all said that from 3000 to 8000 a month was certainly not too high and that some months when business was unusually the number might' well -reach -t trade -baa1 been wonderfully lively since the trolley oars began to come said another man who Is up to data In' the horse worlds the horse cars 1 were superseded by trolleys and cable lines Jhe market flooded with horses of that sort They were very Cheap and the demand tot them In this country: not very large As a consequence hUn- dreds of them were snipped abroad' I be-1 Have that fully 8000 horse have been shipped from this port within the last month The majority are draught- horses but' there -are- also- numerous1 roadsters: and saddle-horsea'v of the -'bus and cab horses come from here They are bought! up by dealers In big batches sent over Another dealer know horse dealers who are always on the lookout for anlmals which 1 wilt- serve as heavy! drought horses for London -brewery wag- one and furniture removal Sometimes- as many as 700 horses-will goln one cargo and from the point of ar--rivai in the old' world will be scattered throughout all the countries of Europe? and- used for every -purpose conceivable I 1 V-V' 1 -''j- NO CHARGE Step la sad have your watch toga la ted no matter If bought of ns or not yon will receive ths asm eoui taay Oar wstehmaker bars 90 yaaraT azperlenca aapaotfnll JACOffS: CO NICOLAfifAV 1 100 pea Percallnea standard goods regular 12Me yard Hosiery and Underwear and Miss less Bibbed Balbriggan Hose Stoat Beam- The wear resisting kind Fast black and also the new tan shades a Sc quality 160 going Jn all sizes at per pair Imported F4t Black Opera Length Balbriggan Hose also- fancy shades doable neels end toes quality always 65o going in this grand 36o Interseason sale at per pair Underwear a mixed lot of gar ments ribbed and plain vesta pants and 65a OI drawers qualities worth np to Your choice of them at garment Ladles? Cream and Bleached Lisle Thread Vesta low neck spring garment well worth 50c On sale this week 26o fttf P9T firiBMlt sue ease epee Wash Waists 50 dosen Cambria Waists with yoke and fall sleeves with short cuffs boz pleat down front soft collar worth 50a Sale prioe only Handsome line of full laundered Cambric and Percale Shirt Waists with detachable ooLlars or attached worth $L50 94o Bale juice- eeeewseeeee sc LASTLY Please bear In mind that others advertise yon ean for less money or better always gat same goods goods for same money at Henriettas Mohair Jacqnarda etc 4 Olrse 49c yard math Steele infinitesimal Prices 14b price WASH GOODS DEPT ssooyabds new dbess ginghams These goods exe all elegant new checka stripes add plaids aephrr and chambray stylM fast colors in light and' medium shadings every yard worth ffie Bn Wednesday only per yard Uw I WHIT GOODS DEPT 6 CASES NEW PRINTED LAWNSjirstty neat designs stripes figures end Persian effects worth 8c 0 1n Wednesday only I DOMESTIC DEPT" 10 BALES HEAVY strong and reliable worth fle Wednes-- Sn day only yard U4U I- LINEN DEPT 2500' YDS HEAVY TWILL TOWELING bleached or unbleached worth QlAi 60 Wednesday only yd V'-V 8PECIAL SALE EMBROIDERIE8 Too many Embroideries In stock: got to turn them Into cash Look at these -5o EMBBOlDERIES eut to yard I ko 9o EMBROIDERIES ent to yard So 10c EMBROIDERIES cut to yard 6KO 12V(o EMBROIDERIES cut to yard750 -15c EMBROIDERIES eut to yard 0HO -19o EMBROIDERIES ent to yard I I Ho 25s EMBROIDERIES ent to yard So 1 SPECIAL SALE OF HANDKERCHIEFS 700 FINE SWISS MULL EMBBOXDEBED Handkerchief a soiled from decoration our nsuuseKUuisi suiwu uwbuwwmwm 9 uma big leaders at 25o: to closa quick 4 IS eg price ent Wednesday to each- no matter what prices OLSONS City Railway Company respondent' Or-Cantyjr Bnd a trial granted Laura Wray respondent va Meivln Clark and Clark Shudder Lumbtf Company appellants Judgment affirmed Canty William 8 Vent et si respondents vs Duluth Coffee and Spice Company ap- prilant Order affirmed Canty jy In re estate of William-Blakieman de-ceased fate Blakexnau: respondent- vs Blakeman appellanL Judgment reversed Canty 1 -iVr Tho Marshal Made Walk! Owatonna Minn May Tlmee Sr night burglars broke Into saloon taking $10 -worth' of liquors end cigars They also raided Es- sex si barber shop taking tools worth MO Three men were suspected and as they left town early this morning City Marshal Stewart followed then and found them lying drunk and asleep near Meriden I Placing then under arrest ho walked them Into town a distance of 10 miles through the hot sun The At men are locked up and have been Identified aa havlnbesn seen around the saloon late A LUCID EXLANATION From the Chicago Tlmes-Herald' The coroner of a rural town in Georgia was examining witnesses in a case ef sudden death you ever hear the deceased complain of any ailment he asked of one who suhrf V- --s The old fellewj-scratched his head' looked thoughtful then called hli- wife daughter and son-in-law aside and held a whispered consultation Then he faced the coroner again never knowed no ne saldj you mean dem folks what ease to Dlant done- cease to plant' cotton-1 Is the man lying -dead there explained the coroner exclaimed the witness you meansjde dead -man right wld you En now ef 1 durememw -1 did hear dat he had of de of the bralnr Jl suh hit er misery er de stummlck but hit ain't' fur frum ft en hit's des es painful es -Hintin' at de heart or ketchln er de or er ae bones: en ef I makes no mistakes hit so powerful fur frum In de en twitchln' er de latTc 1 Just before the curtain went up for the third act Mr- Jagway returned and took his seat vy -v' -You may have gone out for a breath of fresh observed Mrs Jagway in a rasping whisper "but that the kind- of breath brought back with you? -i- -'I UAGHETIC NERVINE carry tower what edl-1 fice an was a public spirit The Indorsed Robert presided brief speeches by A Wright Francis Brc The antiual session of the grand lodge of Minnesota was held at 706 Nicollet avenue yesterday The proceedings occupied nearly the entire day There were 45 representatives or delegates present and there was a feeling manifested that the organization was in a flourishing condition and with prospects of enlarged membership and usefulness This fe was apparently based on the fat submitted by th ing ivorable reports' submitted by the officers A year ago- the grand lodge -represented 64 subordinate-lodges' This year there are 61 subordinate lodges The report showed a healthy condition with -each of the subordinate lodges The present membership in Minnesota Is 6498 a gain over last year of 1276 The treas-srts a balanc urer repor The following' grand lodge officers were ice on hand of $116381 chosen: Grand master Brown of Duluth deputy grand master Barton Minneapolis secretary Edward GUI St Paul: treasurer- Roman Share chaplaii John Hardy monies Bennett Minneapolis representative to supreme grand Orange lodge Ole By-orum Minneapolis Mlnnea polls monies Willis Duluth lnslde tyler Duluth was chosen as the next place of meeting -About 900 ladles and gentle meeting men enjoyed a banquet served by Lucy Hayes Loyal Orange lodge last evening lent member of the order said A prominent last evening: Is evidently a good deal of con- fusion In regard to our order A good many seem to think the Orange lodge and the American Protective Association art -practically the same Such 1 not the case- by any means The A -A Is working solely on political lines Our organization lz not a political one Montreal May spring tide qf arrlvad Todav I Heathen Invasion -Begins Chinese immigration has arrived Today 100 Chinese came from Vancouver and are now stopping at the two big Chinese boarding houses waiting tor a favorable --opportunity to go to the United States Bomb Dldn Gei Off Havana- iay 6 Near San Mlg ligue Taurco -the Insurgents tried to blow up ekl- lel Da a train by the use of dynamite but lucli the infernal machine or bomb prepan for that purpose did not explode until aft? er the care has passed -the spot selected for the outrage' IS IT A TRIFLE? rHAT COMMON TROUBLE ACID DYSPEPSIA OR- SOUR STOMACH Recognised me Beriona Dlae Add dyspepsia commonly called heartburn or sour stomach Is a form of Indigestion resulting from fermentation of the food The stomach being too weak to promptly-digest It- the food remains until fermentation begins filling the stomach with gas and a bitter sour burning taste In the mouth Is often present -This con-" djtlon soon becomes chronic and being an every day -occurrence la given but little attention Because dyspepsia la not Immediately-fatal many people do nothing for the trouble Within a recent period a remedy has been discovered prepared solely to cure dyspepsia and stomach troubles -It is known as Dyspepsia Tablets and it la now becoming rapidly used and prescribed as a radical cure for every form of dyspepsia Dyspepsia Tablets have been placed- -before- the public' and are sold by druggists everywhere at 60 cents per package: It is prepared by the Stuart Chemical Company Marshall Mich knd while itprompUy and effectually restores a vigorous digestion at the asms time la perfectly harmless and will not Injure the most delicate stomach' but on the contrary by giving perfect digestion strength-ins- th stomach Improves the appetite and makes life worth living Cause of SEE OUR HEW STORE 4 1 Washington Avenue Formerly 809 Washington avenue south Mote money than ever to loan on kDiamonds' Watches etc 41 Washington Av 6 MINNESOTA VETS Tksy Arnwgi tor a Bra neatWeek iioxa Em- Wheti the department encampment A i waa held a gathering of survivor of the Minnesota regiments held a meeting at the Nlcollet nouae and formed a Minnesota organisation An executive committee was chosen and or-anl aed with the following members: Pree- Gen Muehlberg secretary up by the following: Col William Crooks Thomas Downs Col William Pfaender Fuller- and Thurston Yesterday afternoon the execute roar i mlttee held a meeting In the AdJt Gen' Muehlberg to make arrange- xnents for a reunion of all Minnesota vet-erans during encampment -week There were Gen- Muehlberg Prendergnat Bertram AdarnMarty of Stillwater CoL William Pfaender of New Ulm The committee decided to call the reunion tor Tuesday Sept 1 at 10 In the forenoon- at which time the different regimental associations will hold neetlngs and transact business At their meetings and transact business At 1 o'clock all -Minnesota veterans will again gather at the capltol and form on ex-From change -street From there they ren down Cedar to Eighth and Fort- Bnellln general reunion will be held will llghth and take lung where the marc special cars for Fo MUST PAY INTEREST 7 1 A Jsdgs laakorsy Deelslom li 'Pnel'lle Cnee An order was made' aUnli by Judge Si Sanborn of appeal) before the nlgher courts of- the- country for over a 1 year and which Involves an amount 'dose' to --million of ddlars The against tba-Unioni Peclflc railway-: Judge Sanborn yesterday nls decision ordering the pa inborn yes payment coupons on the first mortgage of the Union division of the union Pacific railway This Interest fell due laat july 1895 and an Pacific i action- had been brought To- foreclose on the property The order of the court merely directs the paymentfof the interest aa mentlnoed above Supreme' Const The supremecourt yesterd iy' 'rendered tour decisions all signed by Judge Canty The syllabi of the cases are: 'Frank Kernan appellant vs 8t paul Lutheran Trinity church at- 3:80 tloa -i 1 1 Many people had hoped thatlt would -be 'possible to postpone the funeral until Sunday on account of the general dealrq of all HARD ON POOR DICK Neuf Yiork World Lutheran Trinity church From the What sire you looking up in ths obituary columns so eagerly? Bess Dick proposed to me ever a week ago and told him to ask pa Alice-And- did i bet i what am trying to find out as ha -shown up since -i Ristorsda XosA Tltolltrsirmi DsMHty Zssomnla Fslllne Memory esd all Wasting Diseases and 11 Weaknesses resetting from early or later ezneesea $1 per box Malle I aajradSress sa receipt stprie Tbe Boat Medicine Co 9u Paul Minn J-'-' v-M First Avemu gen1 HtfUai-Tkoni -af A S'- 'C-f i 1 '-vLf 1 1 -t--'? v- 1 II 4 A -I'- I Mjlsri I I 1 1A.