PBIDAY EVENING, JULY 19. 1901. VERXA Root Beer, 3c Glass Delicious Root Beer served at our Soda Fountain all day Saturday at 3c a glass. Soda Water Pure, Ice Cream with car- bonated Glcnwood C^r spring water, glass... «**" Teas Of every worthy kind and plenty of each kind. Spe- cial, very special, prices when sold in wholesale quantities. Coffees Warm from the blue flame gas roaster. Hoffman House. . ......'.;.. 30c Roba,l ....;.. 22c Queen ........... 15c PrAftK Cpnll. That are new from their \u25a0 10911 rlllHS growing ©-mil places. Prices 0111911 Garden Vegetables J»Se& Xnl the dew Is on*-*them, am brought straight to the store. Everything that Cm* 11 it best Is here at prices that are 0111811 ' 6c doz. for home grown Sweet Corn. Cauliflower, head » Be Beet», peck 12c Rutabagas ; <..... 9 C White Turnips :..... 9c Cucumbers, each \u25ba...;.,. : 3c Asparagus, bunch 5c 12c For large Shore Mackerel; weigh nearly one pound each. 5c Quart for good Navy Beans. 10c Per can for Boston Baked Beans. 16c Pound for good Dairy Butter, in jars. 5c Quarter Tin American Sardines. 7c Three quarters. Sardines, in mustard. 29c Bottle for Antqnini Olive Oil. 9c Pound for Pure Lard. 5c Pound for fresh-baked Ginger Snaps. 10c For 5 pounds Hominy. 7c Quart for medium Pickles. 3&C Pound for California Prunes. Closing Out Stock of Per- \ fumes. Kirk's Concentrated Bouquet Essence. Apple Blossom, ounce 10c Violet. White Rose. ;j £.* Jockey Club. Li las' Blanc Lily of the Valley. Frangipanni. Peau D'Espagne. Peerless Market Sirloin Steak M ....12%c Round Steak lie Shoulder Steak 8c Hamburger 8c Pot Roast 7<3>Bc Thick Boiling Beef 6c Rib Boiling Beef 4c Pork Chops . 10c Pork Loins and Chops .". 10c Pork Shoulder . 8c Leg Lamb .................... 12^c Leg Milk Lamb 15c Leg Mutton „.„ 10c Fresh Dressed Chicken He Spring Chickens, lb ..« 20c California Hams 9c SI AA For Cleaning WatcHes. tpi.w For Mainsprings. JOHN S. ALLEN, Agent, JEWELER. 110 Guaranty Loan. around Floor. I PLATES I I I Developed and finished in a ffl B superior manner by efficient KM I I workmen. Mail orders solicit- ffl II cd. Prompt service. Get our §1 prices. \u25a0E. B. Meyrowitz i i| Optician and Kodak Dealer, El [ 604 Nicollat Aye. M kl ThMetinyOap^7aV«upehor l\ 1 J? ,B ?isam, of Copaiba,>-^ • f-^ 1 x»bi£ 8 or Injections and/umiM ltd I CURE iN 48 hours!™) Lwj the tame diseases with-/ V| out inconvenience. . THE CITY TOWN TALK Flowers for funerals and all other pur- poses shipped to all parts of the northwest M»ndenhall. florist. 37 Sixth straet S. Subscribe for all magazines, papers, etc., and get your binding done at Century News Store, 8 Third street S; near Hennepin ay. An attempt was made to burglarise the home of Lawrence Ko'll, 715 Eighth avenue S, Wednesday uight, but the men were fright- ened away. Einil Seifer was brought in from Excelsior to-day, charged with the recent robbery o! the bouse'of J. S. Hooper in this city. Seifer was arrested last night by Marshal John Pow- ers at Excelsior. The recent advance of $1 per box in tho price of lemons has finally brought the pn.e to $6.50 and $7 per box. Another advance is expected if the hot weather continues. The price is now about $2 per box higher than at this time last year. Professor A. M. Haggard, dean of the Bible school and vice chancellor of Drake univer- sity, D«s Moines, lowa, and brother of Dr. George D. Haggard, of this city, will preach art the Portland Avenue Church of Christ Sunday, morning and evening. Harry Savage, 7 years old, son of M. W. Savage, fell into the lake while fishing off the dock at Gideons bay. Lake Minnetonka. Mon- day. Nellie Stevens, a 12-year-old girl, grabbed the little fallow wnen he rose the second time and held him till assistance came. J. W. Lick, an agent for the Singer Sewing Machine company, was arraigned in police court this morning charged with the unlawful conversion of a sewing machine, the property of the company. He entered a plea of not guilty and will have his examination next Monday, bail being fixed at $500. Residents of Washington street NE have reported their fear that the burglars who entered eight houses in the New Boston dis- trict last Sunday morning are at large in their neighborhood and they desire police protection. Four men, the same number that did tne burglarizing Sunday, were seen acting in a suspicious mauuer in a grocery store in that section. The iceman believes that, notwithstanding the inroads on the ice stock made during the heat of the last few days, there will be no shortage. Last year this important article of household economy was secured in large amounts from other cities, owing to a short- age. The ice companies put up an unusually large stock last winter, and are able to withstand any if-asonable sort of run. William Weller and Charles Wallace, ar- rested yesterday afternoon for alleged crimi- nal assault upon the 14-year-old daughter of Mrs. Thomas H. White, 209 Xfcollet, entered pleas of not guilty in municipal court this morning, and their examination has been set for Tuesday, July 23. The two men came to this city about three months ago and have since been running a jewelry store at 211 Xicollet John R. Anderson was held to the grand jury by Judge Dickinson this morning on a charge of grand larceny in the first degree, and his bail fixed at $500. Anderson is alleged to have stolen a silver watch valued at $12 and about $16 iii money from the clothing of Arthur Crapo while the latter was asleep in his boarding-bouse. The watch was discov- ered in a Western avenue pawn shop and the prisoner located and arrested by Detective Xorbeck. THE WEATHER Tne Predictions. Minnesota—Generally fair to-night and Saturday, except possibly local thunder- storms in northeast; warmer in northeast Saturday; variable winds mostly south- erly. Wisconsin—Generally fair to-night and Saturday; slight changes in temperature; variable winds. lowa—Generally fair to-night and Sat- urday; slight changes in temperature; east to south winds. North Dakota—Generally fair to-night; Saturday partly cloudy with possible showers in north portion; continued warm; east to south winds. South Dakota—Generally fair to-night and Saturday; continued warm southerly winds. Montana—Generally fair to-night and Saturday; cooler to-night except in ex- treme northwest; variable winds becoming westerly. For Minneapolis and Vicinity—Fair to- night and Saturday. Weather Conditions. There have been showers during the past twenty-ifour hours on the east Gulf coast and "in Manitoba, with 1.88 inches reported at New Orleans; there has been i no rain in the central portion of the coun- try at the weather bureau stations. It is slightly warmer than it was yesterday morning in western Minnesota, North Da- kota, Manitoba, Montana and the western parts of South Dakota and Nebraska. Yes- terday's temperature continued high in the whole country, except on the Pacific coast and in the lake region, with 104 de- grees at Miles City and 100 degrees at Shreveport and Kansas City. The^pressurs conditions have not changed since yester- day morning. —T. S. Outramj, Section Director. Maximum Temperature. Maximum temperature for the twenty- four hours ending at 8 a. m. to-day: Upper Mississippi Valley— Minneapolis 90 La Crosse 90 Davenport 96 St. Louis 98 Lake Region— Buffalo 82 Port Arthur 72 Detroit 90 Sault Ste. Marie.. 74 Marquette 66 Escanaba 80 Milkaukee 84 Green Bay 86 Chicago.* 76 Duluth 70 Houghton 74 Northwest Territory— Winnipeg 84 Missouri Valley— Omaha 96 Kansas City 100 Huron 90 Moorhead 88 Bismarck 94 Williston 90 Ohio Valley and Tenessee — Memphis 96 Knoxville 88 Plttsburg 84 Cincinnati 90 Atlantic Coast- Boston 90 New York 88 Washington M 92 Charleston 88 Jacksonville 90 Gulf States- Montgomery 82 New Orleans 92 Shreveport 100 Galveston — 88 Rocky Mountain Slope— Havre 94 Helena 96 Modena 96 North Platte 92 Denver 92 Dodge City 96 Oklahoma 98 El Paso 96 Abilene 96 Pacific Coast- Spokane 84 San Francisco ... 70 Portland 72 Los Angeles 88 Wlnnemucca 92 AN AMBITIOUS INDIAN Becomes a Wiper on Great Northern "Fire Va«on." Bearing recommendations from Gov- ernor Van Sant and from James J. Hill's private secretary, Simon Bonga, a full blood Chippewa Indian, appeared before Superintendent Devereaux, at the Great Northern shops In St. Paul yesterday and applied for work. After sizing him up, the superintendent offered to engage him as engine wiper, and in that capacity Bonga is to-day working. Bonga was born on the Leech Lake reservation and is the son of William Bonga, the well known interpreter. He graduated about two weeks ago from the government school for Indians at Flandreau, S. D., where he had been a scholar for the past seven years. It is his ambition to be- come a locomotive fireman and finally a locomotive engineer. Excursion to' Ste. Anne «ie Beaupre by the Soo. «30. Pilgrimmage to the great feast of Ste. Anne leaves Minneapolis and St. Paul, July 21, via Soo Line. Round trip rate only $30. Return limit Aug. 31. Make your reservations early. Ticket office, 119 3d st S. The Germans have come to this country for the last twenty years to study dentistry, not alone-the young men, but those who have been in practice. My brother, P. W. Hux- mann of Chicago, lectured many years on this subject to the Germans in their own country. Ha had twenty or thirty students for every term, and most of them were German den- tists, who simply took the lectures so as to be able to compete with the American den- tists. He discovered that his countrymen who came to America experienced great diffi- culty in grasping information in the lectures because of their ignorance of English. This gave him a clue, and he established a Ger- man-American dental college, where the American system is taught, but the lectures ace giveu in the German language. Two Kinds of Economy You can economize In Piano buyl >g In two widely different ways. You can buy a Piano that looks pretty, but concerning which neither you nor your friends know anything, and probably pet Itfor a comparatively small sum of money; or you can buy a Hano of established reputation, a piano that all musicians will unhesitatingly ani unreservedly pralse-ataMONE -SAY NG PIANO STORE. You don't need to be told which is the fooUsh economy and which the wise. 'There are no better Pianos 1 their grade than t c McPhall, the Cr wn, the Sterling or the Hunting- ton; and we can absolutely and positively save you money on any of them. — OA I »WTHLY= = THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUKNAL. DUE TO JEALOUSY Dr. Huxmann Discusses the Atti- tude of German Dentists. AMERICANS ABE LEADING THEM Their Present Plan to Handicap Americau Practitioners in Ger- many Can Hardly Succeed. Dr. Ferdinand A. Humann, dentist at 228 Plymouth avenue, is thoroughly con- versant with the facts in connection with the knockout which the Association of German Dentists is planning for the American dentist in Germany. The tooth repairers at Frankfort-on-the-Main, as re- ported in the dispatches, will ask the as- sistance of the regular physicians to se- cure the passage of a bill through the reichstag prohibiting German medical men from administering anaesthetics to pa- tients being treated by American "me- chanical" dentiste. Dr. Huxmann, a German toy birth, is a thorough American by education and pref- erence; he concedes the superiority of the American dentists and does not believe the German physicians will offer any aid to the dentists in their dilemma. The op- probrious term "mechanical dentist" al- ways ueed in reference to the Yankee fra- ternity in Germany he believes to arise from the fact that the American dentist is handy in using and devising mechanical apparatus. In fact, he believed that un- less a man who intended to take up den- tistry had this turn of mind, he had better give the profession no further attention. He recalled the story of how Dr. Evans, the most famous American dentist on the continent, made a silver tube for the Ger- man crown prince, who was afflicted with cancer of the throat. Although it was en- tirely out of Evans' line, he afforded re- lief that the clumsy contrivance of the German doctors did not give. Said Doctor Huxmann: Our style of dentistry in America is alto- gether ahead of anything else. The number of American dentists in Germany at first was small. There were a few on the continent, at Paris, Vienna, Frankfort, Berlin and Han- over. When the success of the first American was assured, his work was so superior to that of the Germans that they found it advanta- geous to swing to the breeze the sign of "American Dentist." This is not legal, how- ever, the laws being very strict in the matter of false pretenses, although such a sign was worth a good deal to any one. I have read of the trouble which this tele- gram indicates, and have no doubt that the German dentists are trying to do something of the kind. The trouble in Germany is that they have good colleges for everything but dentistry. Dentistry in Germany is consid- ered an inferior branch of the medical pro- fession. In Austria it is even worse, for a man must be a physician first before he can become a dentist. We may see something of this prejudice against dentistry even to-day in this country. In Germany dentistry is not considered a pro^ fession, but sort of a trade. The surgical part of it is considered as belonging to the medical profession. I think it is a very small move if the den- tists do thds. I hardly think they will suc- ceed. The Americans have made dentistry a real profession all over the world; before that it was a good deal of a trade and nothing else. The trouble is that all the crowned heads in Europe for the last fifty years have not had anything but American dentists, at least a dentist who had studied in America. Of course, if the German emperor gets his teeth fixed by an American dentist they can- not oust him. PORTER FOR MAYOR Friends Begin to "Talk" the Eighth Ward Democrat. BUT HE SO FAR REMAINS SILENT It la Intimated, However, That He Would Prefer to Try to Go - to CongrcMN. George F. Porter, the eighth ward demo- crat and during the past two or three campaigns one of the "angels" of the local campaign committee, will probably be a strong factor in the next contest for the democratic nomination for mayor. Mr. Porter has been apprised of a strong sen- timent among the home unterrifled in his favor and has been approached by some of the leaders to learn his views on the question. But, thus far, he has refused to take the matter seriously enough to give any definite answer. Him Qualification*. Mr. Porter has many of the qualifica- tions of an ideal candidate under the con- ditions that are likely to be present in the next campaign, his friends say. He is young enough to inspire the best efforts of the active, h-ustling workers in the party, is plentifully supplied with the commodity that can hold workers stead- fastly to their tasks, is oossessed of an agreeable personality and has no handicap in the way of an official record. The only possible fault that can be found with him as a candidate, they say, is that he is not the beEt "mixer" in the world, but it is thought that a little effort on his j>art and wise direction by the party jolliers will remedy this difficulty. Many of the party workers who might naturally be in favor of the renomination of James Gray, but for fear of the further dom- inance of Michael Breslauer in local party affairs, are said to be among those be- hind Mr. Porter's candidacy. Hasn't Committed HimselfT Mr. Porter has fhus far refused to com- mit himself in the matter. He insists that it is too early in the game to con- sider candidates for next year. His friends declare, however, that they have reason to believe that at the proper time he will announce his candidacy. Others insist that it is congress he is looking forward to ratiher than a term at the local helm, and that he will hesitate long before assuming any such difficult role as that of mayor of Minneapolis with its past record as an effectual stopper on further political preferment for the man who plays it. Mr. Porter has never been an active worker in the party. He has helped various candidates generously with his money at times and contributed liberally toward the party fund. He was one of the alternates to the Kansas City convention last year, and he stood ready to plunk down his dollars in aid of a local party organ and undoubtedly would have financed such an undertaking if Mr. Ros- ing had not headed him off with the ill- fated Star. NORTHWEST IN LUCK Capt. Snider Convinced of It After Visiting Illinois. The people of the northwest hardly ap- preciate how fortunate they are this year, according to Captain S. P. Snider, who has just returned from an extended, visit in southern Illinois. "The farmers in southern Illinois," says Captain Snider, "have been afflicted this year with one of the worst droughts ever known. It has been practically two months since they have had a rainstorm and crops are practically ruined. It is possible that rain at this time would serve to give them a small yield of com, but even that grain is terribly far gone. I have just received a letter from a friend at Springfield, Mo., in which the condi- tions described are even worse than in Illinois. Rain has not fallen there since April 17. The apple crop is utterly de- stroyed, the fruit having dried up com- pletely. Berry bushes have been killed by the dry heat and small grains com- pletely destroyed. Corn is yet a possi- bility, but can only be a small crop at best." Dr. Huxmann said also that fifty years ago the German dentist used to get $150 for a set of false teeth, and naturally did not sell many because of the expense. The American comes in and makes a much better and cheaper set. The dentists from this country surpass the Germans princi- pally in gold fillings. The Germans have the power drill and other instruments, as in America, but are either too lazy or too careless to use them advantageously, and HAD SET THE HOUR W. J. Woodbnry's Suicide Wai Ac- cording to His Schedule. It was Warren J. Woodbury who leaped to his death from the high bridge at St. Paul yesterday afternoon. He was the publisher of the White Ribboner, the offi- cial organ of the W. C. T. U. Mr. Wood- bury left several letters which tell that despondency due to domestic and business troubles was the cause. In a note to his brother he expressed his determination to jump from the bridge between 1:30 and 2 o'clock. He made the leap on schedule time. To the wife whom he left alone in the world Woodbury had penned this note: Cynthia: You will find all my keys and valuables in the chiffonnier at home. Have Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Soule 6tay with you. Keep up the White Ribboner. That will help you and keep your mind busy on some- thing. Good-by forever. —Warren. ALREADY SCRATCHED Guy Wilcox Refused to Be Vaccin- ated Twice. A certificate of vacinatloa dated July 18 is all that saved Guy Wilcox from pay- ing a fine of $10 in Judge Dickinson's court this morning. Yesterday morning members of the health office staff vacci- nated the employes of the Paris-Murton company, with the exception of Wilcox, who refused to submit to the operation. He was arrested for violation of the health laws and pleaded guilty this morn- ing. The court imposed a fine of $10, but j remitted the sam® upon production of the certificate of vaccination. WORSE THAN SIOUX The Hero of Fort Ridgley Beaten by Hornets. A swarm of hornets flew amuck in the back yard of the home of Deputy United States Marshal Sheehan, St. Paul, yester- day afternoon, and the veteran Indian fighter had a hand-to-hand encounter with the winged insects. In the melee one of the hornets alighted on the colonel's hand I and in a trice he had got in its deadly work. It was feared that blood poison would set in, but poultices were an ef- fective antidote. it Is the same with bridge work. The expense of studying dentistry in Germany is too great to allow of much advancement. It is cheaper for a prospec- tive dentist to come to this country for his education. Dr. Huxmann believed that the diploma off a reputable American col- lege would serve in Germany, as it would be sort of an international insult for that country to refuse to recognize th© sheep- skin obtained in Yankeeland. The skill of the German physicians and the excellence of their methods of study and hospital work was highly praised by Dr. Huxmann, but in the matter of den- tistry, where one tutor was provided in a medical college of 8,000 students, for those taking the dental course, this country sur- .passes his fatherland. MUSIC OF THE GAULS This Will Be French Night at Lake Harriet. To-night will be French night at Lake Harriet and the Banda Rossa will give a fine program, the first half of which is entirely made up of compositions by noted | French writers, Gounod, Massenet,j Thomas and Ganne. The Massenet number is a selection from his beautiful opera, "The King of Lahore." The last half of the program includes the world-famous* "Narcissus," the beautiful composition of the lamented American composer.Ethel- bert Nevin, who recently died in the flower of his promise. The same number will also be played to-morrow afternoon. Another novelty for the Saturday matinee will be two ' characteristic Hungarian dances by Brahms. The programs follow: \u25a0 FRIDAY EVENING—FRENCH NIGHT. March, "Le Pere et la Victolre" Ganne Overture, "Raymonde" '......'. .V...>. Thomas : Romance for trumpet, "Aye Maria"..Gounod Solo by •' Signer Bottega. Grand fantasle from "IIRe di La- \u25a0 hore" (by, request) , ...............Massenet Solos by Signorl Bottega and Febbo. Souvenir Mazurka Sorrentino "Cupid's Pleadings," intermezzo Voelker "Narcissus" :...... ..... ...... Nevins Selection from "L'Africaine" Meyerbeer SATURDAY AFTERNOON. March, "General Miles" Heed Overture, "Fra Dlavalo" Auber I Ungarische Tanze, No. 1.. Brahms Uttgarische Tanze, No. 6........... Brahms Poema > Slnfonlc ,~ Bizet Selections rom Offenbacchiana Boettger "Narcissus" ......V.....'.....'...... ....-.\u25a0 Nevin Grand selection from "Fau5t"........ Gounod ' You hardly realize that it is a medicine, when taking Carter's Little Liver Pills; they are very small; no bad effects; all troubles from torpid liver are relieved by their use. , Half Rate to Milwaukee and Return via "The Milwaukee." ' July 21, 22 and 23, C, M. & St. P. Ry ; will sell round trip tickets to Milwaukee at $9.70, account meeting of Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, tickets good |• to return until July 27th. .'. Extension to Aug. 10th may be obtained -by deposit of ticket and payment of 50c. . .: Four splendid passenger trains daily to | Milwaukee (without change of cars) from Twin Cities. .;, • • These ' tickets are good on celebrated Pioneer Limited. ?~ ~~$?. \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0'.;'-. -r^ r»\u25a0->\u25a0«.'s " ? Remember ; Saturday is " ta# ' day lof the Dr. G. H. Bridgman, president of Hamlini university, who recently visited the Pan- American exposition, at the request of Gov- ernor Van Sant, as the special representative PRESIDENT BRIDGMAN REPORTS. of this state, has written the governor nib Impressions of the expoaition. The Minnesota commissioners, says Dr. Bridgman, have shown great wisdom in their selection of a "He for the state building and tireless energy in completing the structure in so short a time. It is a handsome building and a credit to the commissioners and to the state. The removal of George Dixon of WheatoH, this state, from the government insane asy- lum at Washington, D. C:, is now being ar- ranged for by hie mother, Mrs. A. Dixon, who has been in St. Paul upon that mission for eeveral days. If removed from Washing- ton, Dixon will be placed In the Fergus Falls hospital. TO BE NEARER HOME. TRAINING SCHOOL PAID FOR. The last certificate of indebtedness issued by the state for the cost of constructing the training school at Red Wing has been paid. The total original indebtedness was $115,000, of which $100,000 was held by the Mutual Life Association of New York, $10,000 by Lucy Kendig and $5,000 by A. Zegnege. If Yon Are Going To * Pan-American inquire , about the de- i ligbtful routes the Soo Line offers. f> Rates ; \ are the lowest. Ticket office 1 119 Third . mtratkt (L ' 4 An official of the Northern Pacific in discussing the proposed new directorate, Stony Brook Cut-off. Railroad Notes. Th« Burlington will run a personally con- ducted excursion to the Yellowstone National Park, leaving Kansas City Aug. 20. The Central Passenger associition has made a rate of one fare pius ?2 for the International Live Stock exposition at Chi- cago, from Nov. 30 to Dec. 7. The Wabash has introduced a new feature in its dining-car service by having each of its new dining cars provided with private roons where meals can be sersrei. Information based on Inquiries by freight officials is to the effect that Minnesota will furnish a bumper potato crop this season. This news is highly significant in view 01 the reported failure of the potato crop in other states. The state railroad commission returned yesterday from Duluth, where it inquired into the Northern Pacific depot question. The road has announced that it will close the Twentieth avenue depot, but th? people of Duluth object. The commission went to St. Hilaire, on the Eastern Minnesota, wh<;re a passenger train service is asked; to Wiley, RAILROAD RUMBLES. MAY RESIGN Room May Be Made Soou for Mr. Morgun'H Men. It is reported in New York that the present board of directors of the North- ern Pacific railroad will probably resign soon in order to make room for the nominations of Mr. Morgan. It is said in the same connection that of those resigning Robert Bacon, George F. Baker, R. M. Gallway, John C. Kennedy, Daniel Lamont, Samuel Spencer, James Stillman and Charles S. Mellen, it is said, will be requested to withdraw their resignations, and, with the newly appointed five, to constitute the new directorate. says: • \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0; .; - \u25a0...-.\u25a0'\u25a0 - It is very probable that some of the methods of the Northern Pacific will be modified and minor changes! made where economy can '\u25a0 be accomplished, but none that would net follow naturally upon the completion of a harmoni- ous understanding between the Burlington, the Great Northern and our system. I have been'advised within a few days that the appointment gof a s general traffic supervisor over all \ three," or over even the Northern Pacific and Great Northern, is extremely im- probable. " The first aim of Mr. Hill and Mr. Morgan' and their associates in the interests controll- ing our road, will be to maintain the highest values of iti securities and to produce 'the- greatest amomt of revenue. NEW TRANSCONTINENTAL The Canadian Northern Being Pushed—lts Objective. Duluth, Minn., July —Daniel Mann of the firm of McKenzie & , Mann, con- tractors for the building of the Canadian Northern road, and in reality the men back of that vast enterprise has been in the city looking over terminal improve- ments here. '.;-:'\u25a0• "The Canadian Northern," he said, "ia to be another transcontinental line, and by the coming autumn we shall have more than 1,400 miles in operation. This will be from the northwest, through Mani- toba, clear to Lake Superior at Port Arthur, and from the eastern end of the lakes toward Montreal and Queoec. The line will be put through to the Pacific as fast as possible, and in less than live years will be there. It has the backing of the Canadian government and is as- sisted by the feeling that Canada should not be dependent upon the Canadian Pa- cific alone for through transsportation. It will run through a vast and fertile country considerably to ihe north of the Canadian Pacific and will open a region that is abundantly able to support a line well. The terminals now being put on Lake Superior at Port Arthur will be important and costly, and we are working about 4,000 men between that point and the Lake of the Woods." West Superior, July 19.—The Eastern Min- nesota Railway company expects to complete the Stony Brook cutoff to this city from the ore regions very soon. In fact it is thought that by the end of this week or the first of next week the first ore trains will be running here. For some time past the company has had a great many steam shovels at work getting out gravel for work on the road. The Stony Brook cutoff means a shortening of forty miles in coming to this city with iron ore from the ranges. Break in the Flour. Rates. The expected break in flour rates has come and blame is placed upon the Michigan port lake and rail lines. Since the adoption of tbe new tariffs on July 1 the Chicago lines were so successful m getting away each day with the bulk or the busine33 that suspicion was aroussd The northern lines have been carrying about one-third of their usual allowance. The cutting has not been done openly, but sufficient has been learned to call far in- quiry. * New Method. During the Baptist Young People's union meeting in Chicago, from July 25 to 28, a new' method of depositing round-trip excursion tickets will be followed. The conductor on each train entering the city will take up the tickets and issue a certificate, directing the passenger where to obtain the other part o" the ticket when he wants to return. The visitor will present the certificate to the offi- cials on the return trip and get the ticket. Rate for Knights Templar. Cleveland, July 19.—A. J. Smith, general passenger agent of the Lake Shore, has re- quested that Knights Templar be ticketed from Chicago to the national conclave at Louisville, Ky., and return to Chicago by way of Buffalo at virtually the same rate now charged for the round trip over a sing'.e route. The Central Passenger Association will vote on the propositions by mail. 7 f^f/^j) Bicycle' oner. On Saturday we will Veil Just 20, no more, "Steams" and "Crescent" Bicycles, all 1901 Models, at the Following Remarkable Prices: 2 "STEARNS" RACERS, regularly $50. J Saturday.... I.' " $35 2 LADIES' "STEARNS." regularly 850. Saturday """"""$35 1 GENTS' CUSHION FRAME, regularly $50. Saturday" """ '"' ' $35 I LADIES' CUSHION FRAfIE, regularly 850, Saturday . '.".'.' $35 LS^ TS'V,? R 5 SC v,ENTs'' '!° 20.22, and 24 inch frames, choice"of' saddles and handle bars, equipped with Dunlop Tires, reg. 835, Sat $25 4 LADIES' "CRESCENTS," ditto, regularly 835, Saturday... '. $25 1 "STEARNS" TANDEn, slightly used, regularly 875, Saturday .:.. $35 When you recollect that all the above wheels are 1901 models, and take into« account the reputation of (he makes, the unusual significance of the prices quoted becomes at once apparent. Moreover, we will, where de- ' sired, make special terms of $5 down and $5 per month on any of the above wheels, without interest. , : The One-Price Complete House Furnishers, 1 ;\u25a0; Fifth Street, Sixth Street and First Avenue South. TJL7IC & MMuffin fUI \in9v \ SYPHON \ ffiif ; FILTER \ Jjjogl I' Renders the foul- " "^'S"'^ 31^ j est water pure and I healthful, and at so little ex- ' n| tense, Family size costs but $1.50. M Try one In your home and be con- vinced. Pure water is absolutely essential to good health. Money back If unsatisfac- tory. SENECA FILTER Git., 328 First Ay. N,, Minneapolis, Minn. AMUSEMENTS i When You patronize 0 I .THE I 5 NORTH I $ AMCRIOAN I I TELEGRAPH $ j CO. P You encourage competition and 2« P foster a home enterprise. S I PROMPT AND RELIABLE £ I SERVICE. I where a larger depot is wanted, and to Eldred, where both a depot and an agent are desired. To-day the commission went to Austin to investigate an interlocking sys- tem. ROLLED DOWN A BANK Driver, Team and Wagon in a Bad Tangle. Jesse Hudson, colored, driver of a wagon on the railroad grading work on Nicollet island, fell over an embankment with his team this morning and was se- verely hurt in the mixup. Hudson drove too near the edge of the" declivity and the next moment horses, wagon and men were rolling down the steep slope in a tangled mass. When removed from the wreckage, Hudson was badly used up and was hur- | riad to the hospital in the patrol wagon. | His injuries, a bad cut on the leg and a ! severe contusion on the head, were dressed at the city hospital. The police officers who accompany the patrol wagon say it was a miracle that Hudson did not receive fatal injuries. GOADED TO DESPERATION A Sonth Side Tailor Snya Children Teased Him. Another neighborhood row was aired in police court this morning when W. A. Mechlenberg, a tailor at 2110 Fourth street S, was brought before the court accused of threatening the life of the 12- --year-old daughter of Mrs. Davis and con- ducting himself in a generally disorderly manner. The trouble culminating in his arres tis alleged to have started when the Davis girl, with her bicycle, ran over the small son of the defendant. Mechlen- berg, however, asserts that this is but one of a loag series of persecutions by the boys and girls of the neighborhood. The court imposed a fine of $10, from which decision Mechlenberg says he will appeal. Enjoy a Lake Trip While going to the Pan-American Exposi- tion. Steamship "Miami" sails twice a v/eek from Duluth for Mackinac Island and the east. Tickets 300 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. PIKE THEATER CO. Next Week—"Under Two Flajji." w Bii Batter Store. Our special BCE GREATS for Sunday will be Made from fresh Crushed Fruit—the most cooling and delicious of fruit creams. No need to confine your order to our special; all kinds Fancy Creams, Fruit Ices and Punches at all times. Butter Fine Creamery, worth AA A 22c, Saturday,"per 1b.\ .. & ©- Fancy Separator Dairy, {A — well worth 21c, Sat'y, lb.. BOG Good Sweet Country Dairy, worth 18c and 20c, : |A ft Saturday, perlb.... .'/... I DC Fancy Ohio Swiss, as good as imported, Saturday, 4 4©^ per 1b...............v.... i Mild Full Cream, per 1b .... 10c Good Cooking Eggs, *8% a% per doz I £*C Tie Crescent Creamery Co., 818-620 Menneptn Aye. Ererything neat and clean. Food well cooked and served right. — GRILL DINING AND LUNCH ROOM. 308-310 First Aye So.. HEALY IS ARRAIGNED. Edward Healy, who shot and killed Ed Rooney on the Jackson street wharf, St. Paul, last Friday, has been charged with man- slaughter. Through-his attorney he waived preliminary examination yesterday, and was committed to jail to await the action of .the grand jury. HSH |Q Q| 11 «B fgg| I \raflpr B a \S3 aw H Wn^^S^^^ ' /lf *^'s department. Many were vaN^^^^^^^P/////^^ pleased with the bargains offered last v^^^^^S^^i///iliiy Saturday, and we promise them they will \g%s^®>^ <i^^Wwjff^ no* °° disappointed with those offered for the x&zspr \u25a0 ~**mi/ coming Saturday* We are determined to popularise this department, and will do so irrespective of cost or profit* Here is a Great Op- J% 1 \u25a0 \u25a0 § 4% iom sassc* Shirts for Summer Wear Negligee, in fancy stripes, all colors, some with Men's fine blue Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, two collars detached, some with two cuffs de- good, solid, fast ; colors and well M Jffl&jl tached; also a few stiff bosom two cuffs de- made, shirts finished with French §|Jj|&k.J& tached; this lot comprises different sizes of sev- neck and pearl buttons; our regu- 11 wLli IT era! different makes, enabling every one to get lar 25c quality; for Saturday . l3^t|P%# \ a shirt, be it size 14 or 19; there j^m Men's pure Linen Mesh Shirts and Drawers, is not a shirt in the ™™*™-.-.XM.mktk- with a few very slight imperfections, such as less than 50c. For Saturday, £?T^gjHi dropped stitches, all plainly marked mm — each ./. lfiSii*^pr|aP with black thread; these garments Jg a^T uror ie ininruro r ATr,>o fl^o. p~iu™ are worth *1.50 each, but we will MfiW^ff" HERE IS ANOTHER /—Men 6 fine Balbng- sell them on Saturday for, if —»\u25a0 - gan Shirts and Drawers, in fancy stripes, fin- .'-'each.:........:;..'.................. m j^tr..Wo; ; ished with. French neckband, pearl buttons, This is the season for Bathing Suits— , one-piece drawers made with double gus- M^ §££& cotton bathing suits, in navy blue with \u25a0\u25a0 MB sets; fine facings and pearl but- %*M§&*k£& a. ncy stripes or solid colors with stripe J fiT jfe tons and regular 50c P quality; £±£m* $£%!^i&? %i£& MOk for Saturday ;..'............. ....tmm*B&r W assortm't and willBell them Sat. at, ea. m ,*&. ' Donaldson's Glass Block. METROPOLITAN j L N>^™; r TONIGHT. Saturday Matinee, 25e. * In Sidney Grundy's Problem 1* ay, SOWING THE WIND Telephone your want ads to No. 9, either line. You will be told the price and you can send the money in.
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PBIDAY EVENING, JULY 19. 1901.
VERXARoot Beer, 3c GlassDelicious Root Beer servedat our Soda Fountain allday Saturday at 3c a glass.
Soda WaterPure, Ice Cream with car-bonated Glcnwood C^rspring water, glass... «**"
TeasOf every worthy kind andplenty of each kind. Spe-cial, very special, priceswhen sold in wholesalequantities.
CoffeesWarm from the blue flame gas roaster.Hoffman House. . ......'.;.. 30cRoba,l ....;.. 22cQueen ........... 15c
PrAftK Cpnll. That are new from their\u25a0 10911 rlllHS growing ©-milplaces. Prices 0111911Garden Vegetables J»Se& Xnl
the dew Is on*-*them, am brought straightto the store. Everything that Cm* 11it best Is here at prices that are 0111811
' 6cdoz. for home grown SweetCorn.Cauliflower, head » BeBeet», peck 12cRutabagas ; <..... 9CWhite Turnips :..... 9cCucumbers, each \u25ba...;.,. : 3cAsparagus, bunch 5c
12cFor large Shore Mackerel; weigh nearlyone pound each.
5cQuart for good Navy Beans.
10cPer can for Boston Baked Beans.
16cPound for good Dairy Butter, in jars.
5cQuarter Tin American Sardines.
7cThree quarters. Sardines, in mustard.
29cBottle for Antqnini Olive Oil.
9cPound for Pure Lard.
5cPound for fresh-baked Ginger Snaps.
10cFor 5 pounds Hominy.
7cQuart for medium Pickles.
3&CPound for California Prunes.
Closing Out Stock of Per-\ fumes.
Kirk's Concentrated Bouquet Essence.Apple Blossom, ounce 10cViolet.White Rose. ;j £.*Jockey Club.Lilas' BlancLily of the Valley.Frangipanni.Peau D'Espagne.
Peerless MarketSirloin Steak M....12%cRound Steak lieShoulder Steak 8cHamburger 8cPot Roast 7<3>BcThick Boiling Beef 6cRib Boiling Beef 4cPork Chops . 10cPork Loins and Chops .". 10cPork Shoulder . 8cLeg Lamb .................... 12^cLeg Milk Lamb 15cLeg Mutton „.„ 10cFresh Dressed Chicken HeSpring Chickens, lb ..« 20cCalifornia Hams 9c
SI AA For Cleaning WatcHes.tpi.w For Mainsprings.
JOHN S. ALLEN, Agent,JEWELER.
110 Guaranty Loan. around Floor.
I PLATES II I Developed and finished in a fflB superior manner by efficient KMI I workmen. Mailorders solicit- fflI I cd. Prompt service. Get our §1
prices.
\u25a0E. B. Meyrowitz ii| Optician and Kodak Dealer, El[ 604 Nicollat Aye. M
kl ThMetinyOap^7aV«upehorl\ 1 J? ,B?isam, of Copaiba,>-^ •f-^ 1 x»bi£8 or Injections and/umiMltd I CURE iN 48 hours!™)Lwj the tame diseases with-/V| out inconvenience. .
THE CITYTOWN TALK
Flowers for funerals and all other pur-poses shipped to all parts of the northwestM»ndenhall. florist. 37 Sixth straet S.
Subscribe for all magazines, papers, etc.,and get your binding done at Century NewsStore, 8 Third street S; near Hennepin ay.
An attempt was made to burglarise thehome of Lawrence Ko'll, 715 Eighth avenue S,Wednesday uight, but the men were fright-ened away.
Einil Seifer was brought in from Excelsiorto-day, charged with the recent robbery o!the bouse'of J. S. Hooper in this city. Seiferwas arrested last night by Marshal John Pow-ers at Excelsior.
The recent advance of $1 per box in thoprice of lemons has finally brought the pn.eto $6.50 and $7 per box. Another advanceis expected if the hot weather continues.The price is now about $2 per box higherthan at this time last year.
Professor A. M. Haggard, dean of the Bibleschool and vice chancellor of Drake univer-sity, D«s Moines, lowa, and brother of Dr.George D. Haggard, of this city, will preachart the Portland Avenue Church of ChristSunday, morning and evening.
Harry Savage, 7 years old, son of M. W.Savage, fell into the lake while fishing off thedock at Gideons bay. Lake Minnetonka. Mon-day. Nellie Stevens, a 12-year-old girl,grabbed the little fallow wnen he rose thesecond time and held him till assistance came.
J. W. Lick, an agent for the Singer SewingMachine company, was arraigned in policecourt this morning charged with the unlawfulconversion of a sewing machine, the propertyof the company. He entered a plea of notguilty and will have his examination nextMonday, bail being fixed at $500.
Residents of Washington street NE havereported their fear that the burglars whoentered eight houses in the New Boston dis-trict last Sunday morning are at large intheir neighborhood and they desire policeprotection. Four men, the same number thatdid tne burglarizing Sunday, were seen actingin a suspicious mauuer in a grocery store inthat section.
The iceman believes that, notwithstandingthe inroads on the ice stock made during theheat of the last few days, there will be noshortage. Last year this important articleof household economy was secured in largeamounts from other cities, owing to a short-age. The ice companies put up an unusuallylarge stock last winter, and are able towithstand any if-asonable sort of run.
William Weller and Charles Wallace, ar-rested yesterday afternoon for alleged crimi-nal assault upon the 14-year-old daughter ofMrs. Thomas H. White, 209 Xfcollet, enteredpleas of not guilty in municipal court thismorning, and their examination has been setfor Tuesday, July 23. The two men came tothis city about three months ago and havesince been running a jewelry store at 211Xicollet
John R. Anderson was held to the grandjury by Judge Dickinson this morning on acharge of grand larceny in the first degree,and his bail fixed at $500. Anderson is allegedto have stolen a silver watch valued at $12and about $16 iii money from the clothing ofArthur Crapo while the latter was asleep inhis boarding-bouse. The watch was discov-ered in a Western avenue pawn shop and theprisoner located and arrested by DetectiveXorbeck.
THE WEATHERTne Predictions.
Minnesota—Generally fair to-night andSaturday, except possibly local thunder-storms in northeast; warmer in northeastSaturday; variable winds mostly south-erly.
Wisconsin—Generally fair to-night andSaturday; slight changes in temperature;variable winds.
lowa—Generally fair to-night and Sat-urday; slight changes in temperature;east to south winds.
North Dakota—Generally fair to-night;Saturday partly cloudy with possibleshowers in north portion; continued warm;east to south winds.
South Dakota—Generally fair to-nightand Saturday; continued warm southerlywinds.
Montana—Generally fair to-night andSaturday; cooler to-night except in ex-treme northwest; variable winds becomingwesterly.
For Minneapolis and Vicinity—Fair to-night and Saturday.
Weather Conditions.
There have been showers during thepast twenty-ifour hours on the east Gulfcoast and "in Manitoba, with 1.88 inchesreported at New Orleans; there has been ino rain in the central portion of the coun-try at the weather bureau stations. It isslightly warmer than it was yesterdaymorning in western Minnesota, North Da-kota, Manitoba, Montana and the westernparts of South Dakota and Nebraska. Yes-terday's temperature continued high inthe whole country, except on the Pacificcoast and in the lake region, with 104 de-grees at Miles City and 100 degrees atShreveport and Kansas City. The^pressursconditions have not changed since yester-day morning.
—T. S. Outramj,Section Director.
Maximum Temperature.
Maximum temperature for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m. to-day:
Upper Mississippi Valley—Minneapolis 90 La Crosse 90Davenport 96 St. Louis 98
Lake Region—Buffalo 82 Port Arthur 72Detroit 90 Sault Ste. Marie.. 74Marquette 66 Escanaba 80Milkaukee 84 Green Bay 86Chicago.* 76 Duluth 70Houghton 74
Northwest Territory—Winnipeg 84
Missouri Valley—Omaha 96 Kansas City 100Huron 90 Moorhead 88Bismarck 94 Williston 90
Ohio Valley and Tenessee —Memphis 96 Knoxville 88Plttsburg 84 Cincinnati 90
Atlantic Coast-Boston 90 New York 88Washington M 92 Charleston 88Jacksonville 90
Gulf States-Montgomery 82 New Orleans 92Shreveport 100 Galveston — 88
Rocky Mountain Slope—Havre 94 Helena 96Modena 96 North Platte 92Denver 92 Dodge City 96Oklahoma 98 El Paso 96Abilene 96
Pacific Coast-Spokane 84 San Francisco ... 70Portland 72 Los Angeles 88Wlnnemucca 92
AN AMBITIOUS INDIANBecomes a Wiper on Great Northern
"Fire Va«on."Bearing recommendations from Gov-
ernor Van Sant and from James J. Hill'sprivate secretary, Simon Bonga, a fullblood Chippewa Indian, appeared beforeSuperintendent Devereaux, at the GreatNorthern shops In St. Paul yesterday andapplied for work. After sizing him up,the superintendent offered to engage himas engine wiper, and in that capacityBonga is to-day working. Bonga wasborn on the Leech Lake reservation andis the son of William Bonga, the wellknown interpreter. He graduated abouttwo weeks ago from the governmentschool for Indians at Flandreau, S. D.,where he had been a scholar for the pastseven years. It is his ambition to be-come a locomotive fireman and finallya locomotive engineer.
Excursion to' Ste. Anne «ie Beaupreby the Soo. «30.
Pilgrimmage to the great feast of Ste.Anne leaves Minneapolis and St. Paul,July 21, via Soo Line. Round trip rateonly $30. Return limit Aug. 31. Makeyour reservations early. Ticket office, 1193d st S.
The Germans have come to this countryfor the last twenty years to study dentistry,not alone-the young men, but those who havebeen in practice. My brother, P. W. Hux-mann of Chicago, lectured many years on thissubject to the Germans in their own country.Ha had twenty or thirty students for everyterm, and most of them were German den-tists, who simply took the lectures so as tobe able to compete with the American den-tists. He discovered that his countrymenwho came to America experienced great diffi-culty in grasping information in the lecturesbecause of their ignorance of English. Thisgave him a clue, and he established a Ger-man-American dental college, where theAmerican system is taught, but the lecturesace giveu in the German language.
Two Kinds of EconomyYou can economize In Piano buyl >g In two widely different ways. You can buy a
Piano that looks pretty, but concerning which neither you nor your friends know anything,and probably pet Itfor a comparatively small sum of money; or you can buy a Hano ofestablished reputation, a piano that all musicians will unhesitatingly ani unreservedlypralse-ataMONE -SAY NG PIANO STORE.
You don't need to be told which is the fooUsh economy and which the wise. 'There areno better Pianos 1 their grade than t c McPhall, the Cr wn, the Sterling or the Hunting-ton; and we can absolutely and positively save you money on any of them.— OA I »WTHLY= =
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUKNAL.
DUE TO JEALOUSYDr. Huxmann Discusses the Atti-
tude of German Dentists.
AMERICANS ABE LEADING THEM
Their Present Plan to Handicap
Americau Practitioners in Ger-many Can Hardly Succeed.
Dr. Ferdinand A. Humann, dentist at228 Plymouth avenue, is thoroughly con-versant with the facts in connection withthe knockout which the Association ofGerman Dentists is planning for theAmerican dentist in Germany. The toothrepairers at Frankfort-on-the-Main, as re-ported in the dispatches, will ask the as-sistance of the regular physicians to se-cure the passage of a bill through thereichstag prohibiting German medical menfrom administering anaesthetics to pa-tients being treated by American "me-chanical" dentiste.
Dr. Huxmann, a German toy birth, is athorough American by education and pref-erence; he concedes the superiority of theAmerican dentists and does not believethe German physicians will offer any aidto the dentists in their dilemma. The op-probrious term "mechanical dentist" al-ways ueed in reference to the Yankee fra-ternity in Germany he believes to arisefrom the fact that the American dentistis handy in using and devising mechanicalapparatus. In fact, he believed that un-less a man who intended to take up den-tistry had this turn of mind, he had bettergive the profession no further attention.He recalled the story of how Dr. Evans,the most famous American dentist on thecontinent, made a silver tube for the Ger-man crown prince, who was afflicted withcancer of the throat. Although it was en-tirely out of Evans' line, he afforded re-lief that the clumsy contrivance of theGerman doctors did not give. Said DoctorHuxmann:
Our style of dentistry in America is alto-gether ahead of anything else. The numberof American dentists in Germany at first wassmall. There were a few on the continent,at Paris, Vienna, Frankfort, Berlin and Han-over. When the success of the first Americanwas assured, his work was so superior to thatof the Germans that they found it advanta-geous to swing to the breeze the sign of"American Dentist." This is not legal, how-ever, the laws being very strict in the matterof false pretenses, although such a sign wasworth a good deal to any one.I have read of the trouble which this tele-
gram indicates, and have no doubt that theGerman dentists are trying to do somethingof the kind. The trouble in Germany is thatthey have good colleges for everything butdentistry. Dentistry in Germany is consid-ered an inferior branch of the medical pro-fession. In Austria it is even worse, for aman must be a physician first before he canbecome a dentist.
We may see something of this prejudiceagainst dentistry even to-day in this country.In Germany dentistry is not considered a pro^fession, but sort of a trade. The surgicalpart of it is considered as belonging to themedical profession.
I think it is a very small move if the den-tists do thds. I hardly think they will suc-ceed. The Americans have made dentistry areal profession all over the world; before thatit was a good deal of a trade and nothingelse. The trouble is that all the crownedheads in Europe for the last fifty years havenot had anything but American dentists, atleast a dentist who had studied in America.Of course, if the German emperor gets histeeth fixed by an American dentist they can-not oust him.
PORTER FOR MAYORFriends Begin to "Talk"the Eighth
Ward Democrat.
BUT HE SO FAR REMAINS SILENT
It la Intimated, However, That HeWould Prefer to Try to Go
- to CongrcMN.
George F. Porter, the eighth ward demo-crat and during the past two or threecampaigns one of the "angels" of the localcampaign committee, will probably be astrong factor in the next contest for thedemocratic nomination for mayor. Mr.Porter has been apprised of a strong sen-timent among the home unterrifled in hisfavor and has been approached by some ofthe leaders to learn his views on thequestion. But, thus far, he has refusedto take the matter seriously enough togive any definite answer.
Him Qualification*.Mr. Porter has many of the qualifica-
tions of an ideal candidate under the con-ditions that are likely to be present inthe next campaign, his friends say.
He is young enough to inspire the bestefforts of the active, h-ustling workers inthe party, is plentifullysupplied with thecommodity that can hold workers stead-fastly to their tasks, is oossessed of anagreeable personality and has no handicapin the way of an official record.
The only possible fault that can be foundwith him as a candidate, they say, is thathe is not the beEt "mixer" in the world,but it is thought that a little effort onhis j>art and wise direction by the partyjolliers will remedy this difficulty. Manyof the party workers who might naturallybe in favor of the renomination of JamesGray, but for fear of the further dom-inance of Michael Breslauer in local partyaffairs, are said to be among those be-hind Mr. Porter's candidacy.
Hasn't Committed HimselfTMr. Porter has fhus far refused to com-
mit himself in the matter. He insiststhat it is too early in the game to con-sider candidates for next year. Hisfriends declare, however, that they havereason to believe that at the proper timehe will announce his candidacy. Othersinsist that it is congress he is lookingforward to ratiher than a term at thelocal helm, and that he will hesitate longbefore assuming any such difficult role asthat of mayor of Minneapolis with its pastrecord as an effectual stopper on furtherpolitical preferment for the man who playsit.
Mr. Porter has never been an activeworker in the party. He has helpedvarious candidates generously with hismoney at times and contributed liberallytoward the party fund. He was one of thealternates to the Kansas City conventionlast year, and he stood ready to plunkdown his dollars in aid of a local partyorgan and undoubtedly would havefinanced such an undertaking if Mr. Ros-ing had not headed him off with the ill-fated Star.
NORTHWEST IN LUCKCapt. Snider Convinced of It After
Visiting Illinois.The people of the northwest hardly ap-
preciate how fortunate they are this year,according to Captain S. P. Snider, whohas just returned from an extended, visitin southern Illinois.
"The farmers in southern Illinois," saysCaptain Snider, "have been afflicted thisyear with one of the worst droughts everknown. It has been practically twomonths since they have had a rainstormand crops are practically ruined. It ispossible that rain at this time wouldserve to give them a small yield of com,but even that grain is terribly far gone.I have just received a letter from a friendat Springfield, Mo., in which the condi-tions described are even worse than inIllinois. Rain has not fallen there sinceApril 17. The apple crop is utterly de-stroyed, the fruit having dried up com-pletely. Berry bushes have been killedby the dry heat and small grains com-pletely destroyed. Corn is yet a possi-bility, but can only be a small crop atbest."
Dr. Huxmann said also that fifty yearsago the German dentist used to get $150for a set of false teeth, and naturally didnot sell many because of the expense. TheAmerican comes in and makes a muchbetter and cheaper set. The dentists fromthis country surpass the Germans princi-pally in gold fillings. The Germans havethe power drill and other instruments, asin America, but are either too lazy or toocareless to use them advantageously, and
HAD SET THE HOURW. J. Woodbnry's Suicide Wai Ac-
cording to His Schedule.It was Warren J. Woodbury who leaped
to his death from the high bridge at St.Paul yesterday afternoon. He was thepublisher of the White Ribboner, the offi-cial organ of the W. C. T. U. Mr. Wood-bury left several letters which tell thatdespondency due to domestic and businesstroubles was the cause. In a note to hisbrother he expressed his determination tojump from the bridge between 1:30 and 2o'clock. He made the leap on scheduletime. To the wife whom he left alonein the world Woodbury had penned thisnote:
Cynthia: You will find all my keys andvaluables in the chiffonnier at home. HaveMrs. Rogers and Mrs. Soule 6tay with you.Keep up the White Ribboner. That willhelp you and keep your mind busy on some-thing. Good-by forever. —Warren.
ALREADY SCRATCHEDGuy Wilcox Refused to Be Vaccin-
ated Twice.
A certificate of vacinatloa dated July18 is all that saved Guy Wilcox from pay-ing a fine of $10 in Judge Dickinson'scourt this morning. Yesterday morningmembers of the health office staff vacci-nated the employes of the Paris-Murtoncompany, with the exception of Wilcox,who refused to submit to the operation.He was arrested for violation of thehealth laws and pleaded guilty this morn-ing. The court imposed a fine of $10, but
jremitted the sam® upon production of thecertificate of vaccination.
WORSE THAN SIOUXThe Hero of Fort Ridgley Beaten
by Hornets.
A swarm of hornets flew amuck in theback yard of the home of Deputy UnitedStates Marshal Sheehan, St. Paul, yester-day afternoon, and the veteran Indianfighter had a hand-to-hand encounter withthe winged insects. In the melee one ofthe hornets alighted on the colonel's hand
I and in a trice he had got in its deadlywork. It was feared that blood poisonwould set in, but poultices were an ef-fective antidote.
it Is the same with bridge work.The expense of studying dentistry in
Germany is too great to allow of muchadvancement. It is cheaper for a prospec-tive dentist to come to this country forhis education. Dr. Huxmann believed thatthe diploma off a reputable American col-lege would serve in Germany, as it wouldbe sort of an international insult for thatcountry to refuse to recognize th© sheep-skin obtained in Yankeeland.
The skill of the German physicians andthe excellence of their methods of studyand hospital work was highly praised by
Dr. Huxmann, but in the matter of den-tistry, where one tutor was provided in amedical college of 8,000 students, for thosetaking the dental course, this country sur-
.passes his fatherland.
MUSIC OF THE GAULSThis Will Be French Night at Lake
Harriet.To-night will be French night at Lake
Harriet and the Banda Rossa will give afine program, the first half of which isentirely made up of compositions by noted |French writers, Gounod, Massenet,jThomas and Ganne. The Massenet numberis a selection from his beautiful opera,"The King of Lahore." The last half ofthe program includes the world-famous*"Narcissus," the beautiful composition
of the lamented American composer.Ethel-bert Nevin, who recently died in theflower of his promise. The same numberwill also be played to-morrow afternoon.Another novelty for the Saturday matineewill be two ' characteristic Hungariandances by Brahms. The programs follow:
\u25a0
FRIDAY EVENING—FRENCH NIGHT.March, "Le Pere et la Victolre" GanneOverture, "Raymonde" '......'. .V...>. Thomas :
Romance for trumpet, "Aye Maria"..GounodSolo by •' Signer Bottega.
Grand fantasle from "IIRe di La-\u25a0 hore" (by, request) , ...............Massenet
Solos by Signorl Bottega and Febbo.Souvenir Mazurka Sorrentino"Cupid's Pleadings," intermezzo Voelker"Narcissus" :...... ..... ...... NevinsSelection from "L'Africaine" Meyerbeer
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.March, "General Miles" HeedOverture, "Fra Dlavalo" Auber IUngarische Tanze, No. 1.. BrahmsUttgarische Tanze, No. 6........... BrahmsPoema > Slnfonlc ,~ BizetSelections rom Offenbacchiana Boettger"Narcissus" ......V.....'.....'...... ....-.\u25a0 NevinGrand selection from "Fau5t"........ Gounod
' You hardly realize that it is a medicine,when taking Carter's Little Liver Pills;they are very small; no bad effects; alltroubles from torpid liver are relieved bytheir use. ,
Half Rate to Milwaukee and Returnvia "The Milwaukee." '
July 21, 22 and 23, C, M. & St. P. Ry ;will sell round trip tickets to Milwaukeeat $9.70, account meeting of Benevolentand Protective Order of Elks, tickets good
|• to return until July 27th. .'. Extension toAug. 10th may be obtained -by deposit ofticket and payment of 50c. . .:
Four splendid passenger trains daily to| Milwaukee (without change of cars) fromTwin Cities. .;, •
• These ' tickets are good on celebratedPioneer Limited. ?~ ~~$?. \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0'.;'-. -r^ r»\u25a0->\u25a0«.'s
"? Remember ;Saturday is"ta# 'day lof the
Dr. G. H. Bridgman, president of Hamliniuniversity, who recently visited the Pan-American exposition, at the request of Gov-ernor Van Sant, as the special representative
PRESIDENT BRIDGMAN REPORTS.
of this state, has written the governor nibImpressions of the expoaition. The Minnesotacommissioners, says Dr. Bridgman, haveshown great wisdom in their selection of a"He for the state building and tireless energyin completing the structure in so short atime. It is a handsome building and a creditto the commissioners and to the state.
The removal of George Dixon of WheatoH,this state, from the government insane asy-lum at Washington, D. C:, is now being ar-ranged for by hie mother, Mrs. A. Dixon,who has been in St. Paul upon that missionfor eeveral days. Ifremoved from Washing-ton, Dixon will be placed In the Fergus Fallshospital.
TO BE NEARER HOME.
TRAINING SCHOOL PAID FOR.The last certificate of indebtedness issued
by the state for the cost of constructing thetraining school at Red Wing has been paid.
The total original indebtedness was $115,000,of which $100,000 was held by the Mutual LifeAssociation of New York, $10,000 by LucyKendig and $5,000 by A. Zegnege.
If Yon Are Going
To * Pan-American inquire , about the de- iligbtful routes the Soo Line offers.f>Rates ; \are the lowest. Ticket office 1 119 Third .mtratkt (L ' 4
An official of the Northern Pacific indiscussing the proposed new directorate,
Stony Brook Cut-off.
Railroad Notes.
Th« Burlington will run a personally con-ducted excursion to the Yellowstone NationalPark, leaving Kansas City Aug. 20.
The Central Passenger associition hasmade a rate of one fare pius ?2 for theInternational Live Stock exposition at Chi-cago, from Nov. 30 to Dec. 7.
The Wabash has introduced a new featurein its dining-car service by having each ofits new dining cars provided with privateroons where meals can be sersrei.
Information based on Inquiries by freightofficials is to the effect that Minnesota willfurnish a bumper potato crop this season.This news is highly significant in view 01the reported failure of the potato crop inother states.
The state railroad commission returnedyesterday from Duluth, where it inquiredinto the Northern Pacific depot question.The road has announced that it will closethe Twentieth avenue depot, but th? peopleof Duluth object. The commission went toSt. Hilaire, on the Eastern Minnesota, wh<;rea passenger train service is asked; to Wiley,
RAILROAD RUMBLES.MAY RESIGN
Room May Be Made Soou for Mr.Morgun'H Men.
It is reported in New York that thepresent board of directors of the North-ern Pacific railroad will probablyresign soon in order to make room forthe nominations of Mr. Morgan. It issaid in the same connection that of thoseresigning Robert Bacon, George F. Baker,R. M. Gallway, John C. Kennedy, DanielLamont, Samuel Spencer, James Stillmanand Charles S. Mellen, it is said, will berequested to withdraw their resignations,and, with the newly appointed five, toconstitute the new directorate.
says: • \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0; .; - \u25a0...-.\u25a0'\u25a0 -It is very probable that some of the methods
of the Northern Pacific will be modified andminor changes! made where economy can '\u25a0 beaccomplished, but none that would net follownaturally upon the completion of a harmoni-ous understanding between the Burlington,the Great Northern and our system. I havebeen'advised within a few days that theappointment gof as general traffic supervisorover all \ three," or over even the NorthernPacific and Great Northern, is extremely im-probable." The first aim of Mr. Hill and Mr. Morgan'and their associates in the interests controll-ing our road, will be to maintain the highestvalues of iti securities and to produce 'the-greatest amomt of revenue.
NEW TRANSCONTINENTAL
The Canadian Northern Being
Pushed—lts Objective.
Duluth, Minn., July —Daniel Mannof the firm of McKenzie &, Mann, con-tractors for the building of the CanadianNorthern road, and in reality the menback of that vast enterprise has been inthe city looking over terminal improve-ments here. '.;-:'\u25a0•
"The Canadian Northern," he said, "iato be another transcontinental line, andby the coming autumn we shall havemore than 1,400 miles in operation. Thiswill be from the northwest, through Mani-toba, clear to Lake Superior at PortArthur, and from the eastern end of thelakes toward Montreal and Queoec. Theline will be put through to the Pacific asfast as possible, and in less than liveyears will be there. It has the backingof the Canadian government and is as-sisted by the feeling that Canada shouldnot be dependent upon the Canadian Pa-cific alone for through transsportation. Itwillrun through a vast and fertile countryconsiderably to ihe north of the CanadianPacific and will open a region that isabundantly able to support a line well.The terminals now being put on LakeSuperior at Port Arthur will be importantand costly, and we are working about4,000 men between that point and the Lakeof the Woods."
West Superior, July 19.—The Eastern Min-nesota Railway company expects to completethe Stony Brook cutoff to this city from theore regions very soon. In fact it is thoughtthat by the end of this week or the first ofnext week the first ore trains will be runninghere. For some time past the company hashad a great many steam shovels at workgetting out gravel for work on the road. TheStony Brook cutoff means a shortening offorty miles in coming to this city with ironore from the ranges.
Break in the Flour. Rates.The expected break in flour rates has
come and blame is placed upon theMichigan port lake and rail lines. Sincethe adoption of tbe new tariffs on July 1the Chicago lines were so successful mgetting away each day with the bulk orthe busine33 that suspicion was aroussdThe northern lines have been carrying aboutone-third of their usual allowance. Thecutting has not been done openly, butsufficient has been learned to call far in-quiry. *
New Method.During the Baptist Young People's union
meeting in Chicago, from July 25 to 28, a new'method of depositing round-trip excursiontickets will be followed. The conductor oneach train entering the city will take up thetickets and issue a certificate, directing thepassenger where to obtain the other part o"the ticket when he wants to return. Thevisitor will present the certificate to the offi-cials on the return trip and get the ticket.
Rate for Knights Templar.
Cleveland, July 19.—A. J. Smith, generalpassenger agent of the Lake Shore, has re-quested that Knights Templar be ticketedfrom Chicago to the national conclave atLouisville, Ky., and return to Chicago byway of Buffalo at virtually the same ratenow charged for the round trip over a sing'.eroute. The Central Passenger Associationwill vote on the propositions by mail.
7
f^f/^j)Bicycle' oner.On Saturday we willVeil Just 20, no more, "Steams" and "Crescent"
Bicycles, all 1901 Models, at the Following Remarkable Prices:2 "STEARNS" RACERS, regularly $50. J Saturday.... I.' " $352 LADIES' "STEARNS." regularly 850. Saturday """"""$351 GENTS' CUSHION FRAME, regularly $50. Saturday" """'"' ' $35I LADIES' CUSHION FRAfIE, regularly 850, Saturday . '.".'.' $35LS^TS'V,? R 5SCv,ENTs'' '!° 20.22, and 24 inch frames, choice"of'saddles and handle bars, equipped with Dunlop Tires, reg. 835, Sat $254 LADIES' "CRESCENTS," ditto, regularly 835, Saturday... '. $251 "STEARNS" TANDEn, slightly used, regularly 875, Saturday .:.. $35When you recollect that all the above wheels are 1901 models, and take into«account the reputation of (he makes, the unusual significance of theprices quoted becomes at once apparent. Moreover, we will, where de- 'sired, make special terms of $5 down and $5 per month on any of theabove wheels, without interest.
, : The One-Price Complete House Furnishers,1
;\u25a0; Fifth Street, Sixth Street and First Avenue South.
TJL7IC
&MMuffinfUI \in9v \SYPHON \ ffiif ;FILTER \ Jjjogl I'Renders the foul-
""^'S"'^ 31^ jest water pure and Ihealthful, and at so little ex- ' n|tense, Family size costs but $1.50. MTry one In your home and be con-vinced. Pure water is absolutely essentialto good health. Money back If unsatisfac-tory. SENECA FILTER Git.,
328 First Ay. N,, Minneapolis, Minn.
AMUSEMENTS
iWhen You patronize 0I .THE I5 NORTH I$ AMCRIOAN II TELEGRAPH $j CO.
P You encourage competition and 2«P foster a home enterprise. SI PROMPT AND RELIABLE £I SERVICE. Iwhere a larger depot is wanted, and toEldred, where both a depot and an agentare desired. To-day the commission wentto Austin to investigate an interlocking sys-tem.
ROLLED DOWN A BANKDriver, Team and Wagon in a Bad
Tangle.
Jesse Hudson, colored, driver of awagon on the railroad grading work onNicollet island, fell over an embankmentwith his team this morning and was se-verely hurt in the mixup. Hudson drovetoo near the edge of the" declivity and thenext moment horses, wagon and men wererolling down the steep slope in a tangledmass. When removed from the wreckage,Hudson was badly used up and was hur- |riad to the hospital in the patrol wagon. |His injuries, a bad cut on the leg and a !severe contusion on the head, weredressed at the city hospital. The policeofficers who accompany the patrol wagonsay it was a miracle that Hudson didnot receive fatal injuries.
GOADED TO DESPERATIONA Sonth Side Tailor Snya Children
Teased Him.
Another neighborhood row was aired inpolice court this morning when W. A.Mechlenberg, a tailor at 2110 Fourthstreet S, was brought before the courtaccused of threatening the life of the 12---year-old daughter of Mrs. Davis and con-ducting himself in a generally disorderlymanner. The trouble culminating in hisarres tis alleged to have started whenthe Davis girl, with her bicycle, ran overthe small son of the defendant. Mechlen-berg, however, asserts that this is butone of a loag series of persecutions by theboys and girls of the neighborhood. Thecourt imposed a fine of $10, from whichdecision Mechlenberg says he will appeal.
Enjoy a Lake Trip
While going to the Pan-American Exposi-tion. Steamship "Miami" sails twice av/eek from Duluth for Mackinac Island andthe east. Tickets 300 Nicollet avenue,Minneapolis, Minn.
PIKE THEATER CO.
Next Week—"Under Two Flajji."
w Bii Batter Store.Our special BCE
GREATS for Sundaywill be
Made from fresh CrushedFruit—the most cooling anddelicious of fruit creams.
No need to confine your orderto our special; all kinds FancyCreams, Fruit Ices and Punchesat all times.
ButterFine Creamery, worth AAA22c, Saturday,"per 1b.\ .. & ©-Fancy Separator Dairy, {A—well worth 21c, Sat'y, lb.. BOGGood Sweet Country Dairy,worth 18c and 20c, : |AftSaturday, perlb.... .'/... IDCFancy Ohio Swiss, as good asimported, Saturday, 4 4©^per 1b...............v.... iMild Full Cream, per 1b.... 10cGood Cooking Eggs, *8%a%per doz I£*C
Tie Crescent Creamery Co.,818-620 Menneptn Aye.
Ererything neat and clean.Food well cooked and served right.— GRILL
DINING AND LUNCH ROOM.308-310 First Aye So..
HEALY IS ARRAIGNED.Edward Healy, who shot and killed Ed
Rooney on the Jackson street wharf, St. Paul,last Friday, has been charged with man-slaughter. Through-his attorney he waivedpreliminary examination yesterday, and wascommitted to jail to await the action of .thegrand jury.
HSH |Q Q| 11 «B fgg| I \raflpr B a \S3 aw H
Wn^^S^^^ ' /lf *^'s department. Many werevaN^^^^^^^P/////^^ pleased with the bargains offered lastv^^^^^S^^i///iliiy Saturday, and we promise them they will\g%s^®>^ <i^^Wwjff^ no* °° disappointed with those offered for the
x&zspr\u25a0
~**mi/ coming Saturday* We are determined to popularisethis department, and will do so irrespective of cost or profit*
Here is a Great Op- J% 1 \u25a0 \u25a0 § 4% iom
sassc* Shirts for Summer WearNegligee, in fancy stripes, all colors, some with Men's fine blue Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers,two collars detached, some with two cuffs de- good, solid, fast ; colors and well M Jffl&jltached; also a few stiff bosom two cuffs de- made, shirts finished with French §|Jj|&k.J&tached; this lot comprises different sizes of sev- neck and pearl buttons; our regu- 11 wLliITera! different makes, enabling every one to get lar 25c quality; for Saturday . l3^t|P%#
\ a shirt, be it size 14 or 19; there j^m Men's pure Linen Mesh Shirts and Drawers,is not a shirt in the ™™*™-.-.XM.mktk- with a few very slight imperfections, such asless than 50c. For Saturday, £?T^gjHi dropped stitches, all plainly marked mm —each ./. lfiSii*^pr|aP with black thread; these garments Jg a^Turor ie ininruro r ATr,>o fl^o. p~iu™ are worth *1.50 each, but we will MfiW^ff"HERE IS ANOTHER /—Men 6 fine Balbng- sell them on Saturday for, if—»\u25a0 -gan Shirts and Drawers, in fancy stripes, fin- .'-'each.:........:;..'.................. m j^tr..Wo;
; ished with. French neckband, pearl buttons, This is the season for Bathing Suits— , one-piecedrawers made with double gus- M^ §££& cotton bathing suits, in navy blue with \u25a0\u25a0 MBsets; fine facings and pearl but- %*M§&*k£& a.ncy stripes or solid colors with stripe J fiT jfetons and regular 50c
Pquality; £±£m* $£%!^i&? %i£& MOkfor Saturday ;..'............. ....tmm*B&r W assortm't and willBell them Sat. at, ea. m ,*&. '
Donaldson's Glass Block.
METROPOLITAN jL N>^™;rTONIGHT. Saturday Matinee, 25e. *
In Sidney Grundy's Problem 1* ay,
SOWING THE WIND
Telephone your want ads to No. 9, eitherline. You will be told the price and youcan send the money in.
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