1
Pi#MP'^f^ ,lll 4^'«!»^f^^'^'W^'^Mii^J^^^i^^,^ l iW^<#^ fr**B3S®5s«! Wednesday ' Evening; l# *~>3w.<&foMW T H E ^ ^ M I N N E A P O M S JOURNAL: OTHER SPECIALS FOE THURSDAY. Extra fancy Tomatoes, per bu 65c> Best Potatoes, 4 0 c bu; Summer Squash, large, each 2c> Hubbard Squash, large, each 5c? E gg Plant, 3 for 10c. Italian or Egg Plums, large bkt 25c Large Bartlett Pears, Eastern, for preserving, peck 45c Best Sweet Potatoes, 10 lbs for 25c SUGAR—Best Cane Granulated, in original sacks, 25 lbs $1.25 Pillsbury's Vitos or Grape Nuts, per package lie Eunkel Bros.' Premium Choco- late, to introduce it, lb 23c P. C. Thompson's Essence for Coffee, regular 10c, to close, package 5c Gedney's Selected Early June Peas, a car just arrived, per dozen cans 85c 20th Century Soap, regular 10c can, 7 cans for 25c Palm Olive Soap, 3 cakes for. -20c Best Japan Rice, 5 lbs for 30c I Fruit Jar Rubbers, 2 dozen for 5 c I Julius Gaston pure Imported French Oil, 1-gal can $2.25 Morrell 's Bacon, lb lg c Beef Tenderloins, lb 14c 7 lbs Boiling Beef, 1 Cabbage 25c Picnic Hams, lb 9^2 0 Pork Loin Roasts, lb... 1 Red Hots, 3 lbs for 25c September 5, 1906. 13 T. 0. 1951—PHONE—N. W. 406. lc 5c I The Best Cows in the Northwest furnish milk to the Minneapolis Milk Co. to be put up by them in bottles and sold throughout the city. BOTTLED MILK is the purest, cleanest and richest milk on the market, and it costs practically no more than ordinary kind. Twenty-one wagons deliver to all parts of the city. The Minneapolis Milk Co., N I N T H A V S A N D S I X T H S T . To SEE and KNOW TWIN CITIES In moat comfortable and Inexpensive way, take the fast electric car a SIGHTSEER" —Leave West Hotel Corner— DUBINO FAE& WEEK. 8:30 A.M. 12:30 P.M. 4:00 P.M. 9:20 A.M. 12:50 P.M. 4:20 P.M. 40 ECENEETIH 3 i HOURS Panoramic Belt Trip Includes LAKE HARRIET—MINNEHAHA FALLS—INDIAN MOUNDS —COMO PARK. Loringr Park. Lake Calhoun. Lakewood Cemetery. Great River Views, Mer- rlam Park, State Capitol, State Fair, State University, St. Anthony Falls, Flour Mills, best sections both cities. Seats 50 Cents ( P 0 A N Y ^S. B ) Entertaining Leoture En Route. No dust. No discomfort If It rains. Ideal way to entertain your friends. How to Fool a Lazy Liver with Artificial Exercise = ^ ^ VERY serious Sickness has a small ss-A beginning. ^ And, in nine cases out of ten, = w that beginning Is made In the DAVIDSON CARRIES THE BADGER STATE Lenroot, the Choice of La Follette, Is Defeated by 40,000 Votes. Bowels. Constipation i3 the beginning of most dis- eases. It paves the way for all others. Lack of exercise, hasty eating, improper food, are its first causes. Laziness, and postponement, permit it to grow into Chronic Constipation, which means life-long Discomfort. It isn't necessary to be sick-a-bed, you know, in order to be mighty uncomfortable. Even a slight indigestion affects the nerves, dulls the mind, and obscures tha merry sunshine of Life. * * * The time to adjust the Bowels is the very minute you suspect they need adjustment. —If your tongue is slightly coated, —If your breath is under suspicion, —If your head feels a trifle heavy or dull, —If digestion seems even a little slow, —If Heartburn, Belching, Colic or Rest- lessness begin to- show themselves, —That's the time to eat a Cascaret. It acts as pleasantly as it tastes. It is aa congenial to your Bowels as it is to your Palate. It stimulates the muscular lining of the Bowels and Intestines, so that they mechani- cally extract nourishment from the food and drive out the waste. The only way to have Cascarets ready to use precisely when you need them is to carry them constantly in your pocket, as you do a Watch or a Lead pencil. The ten cent box of Cascarets is made thin, flat, round-edged, and small, for this precise purpose. Be very careful to get the genuine, made only by the Sterling Remedy Company and never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped °CCC." All druggists. 7 40 KQTICtE OF SALE OT STXTJICPAiES ON SLATS LANDS. Notice te hereby given that I win offer for «al« at public auction, at the State Capitol, In St^PiuU, on the 11th day of October, A. D. I8OT, at to o'elnok in the forenoon, certain tlnv Mr belonging t» the State and liable to waste. An official copy of the Hat of fcnfls upon which said timber Is situated will be furnished J>y me to oil applteirnts o n and after the 17th »Say of September, A. n 1906 Saia list will he published in connection with this notice, once ft week for three weeka next prior to said sale. * Dated, St. Paul, Minn., this lith day of mxataei. A. ». am. y - B. S. rVEHSOTJ, Stats Auditor. Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 5.—The latest returns from yesterday's primary elec- tions, tho far from being complete, in- dicate that Governor James O. David- son (rep.) swept the state, defeating his opponent, Speaker Irvine L. Lenroot, by a majority of 40,000. Aylward Over Merton. John A. Aylward (dem.) of Madison received the nomination for governor over Ernest Merton of Waukesha by a safe majority. The vote was comparatively light, the democrats having turned out in ex- tremely small numbers. This was prob- ably because there was no opposition for manv of the offices, there being but one candidate in several instances. Oary Defeats Otjen. In the congressional race William J. Cary (rep.) of Milwaukee defeated Congressman Theobald Otjen for the nomination in the fourth district. Wil- liam H. Stafford, present congressman from the fifth district, was renominated over Henry F. Cochems in a close con- test. Close for Babcock. Congressman J. W. Babcock and Judge D. O. Mahoney are running a close race in the third district, with the result still in doubt. The same condi- tions exist in the ninth district, where Congressman Edward S. Minor and Gustave Kustermann appear to be run- ning neck and neck. McGovern's Waterloo. Frank X. Boden defeated Francis E. McGovern, republican district attorney of Milwaukee county, for renomination by about eight hundred votes. This contest has been most exciting. Fol- lowing are the state tickets: State Standard Bearers. Kepubllcan—Governor, James O. Dav- idson. Lieutenant governor, "William D. Con- nor. Secretary of state, James A. Frear or William H. Proellch. State treasurer, John J. Kempf or A. H. Dahl. Attorney general, Frank L. Gilbert. Insurance Commissioner, Thomas M. Purtell or George E. Beedle. Democratic—Governor, John A. Ayl- ward. Lieutenant governor, Michael F. Blen- ski. Secretary of state, Clarence J. Noel. State treasurer, Andrew Jensen. Attorney general, Martin L. Lueck. Insurance commissioner, Henry J. Neuens. Named for Congress. Following are the congressional nom- inees: First district, Henry A. Cooper (rep.); Calvin Stewart (dem.). Second, John M. Nelson (rep.); George "W. Levis (dem ) Third, J. W. Babcock or D. O. Mahoney (rep.); J. W. Murphy (dem.) Fourth, W. J. Cary (rep.); Thomas Fleming (dem.) Fifth, William H. Stafford (rep.); J. G. Donnelly (dem.) Sixth, Alvln Dreger (rep.); Charles H. Welsse (dem.) Seventh, John J. Esch (rep.); C. F. Hille (dem.) Eighth, J. H. Davidson (rep.); no nom- inee (dem.) Ninth, E. S. Minor or G. Kustermann (rep.); P. A. Bad our (dem.) Tenth, E. A. Morse (probably) (rep.); D. D. Conway (dem.) Eleventh, J. J. Jenkins (rep.); F. J. McGuire (dem.) The prohibitionists and social demo- crats cast a light vote for their tickets named in a convention over two months ago. Count Is Slow. The returns under the primary sys- tem are being counted very slowly. In Milwaukee county, for instance, every ballot has nearly 150 names. Every ballot must be counted by hand, and it will be night before some of the pre- cincts can be reported completely. Vouchers for Davidson. Chairman Peter J. Koehler of the republican county committee, who had charge of the Davidson-Connor cam- paign in Milwaukee county said: '' The people of Wisconsin would not stand sending 'Jim' Davidson home in disgrace. Tt can be absolutely relied upon that Davidson is not going to be the weak man he haa been pictured by La Follette. President Eoosevelt has always believed in a square deal, and the people of this state hold the same belief.'> Nelson Succeeds Adams. Madison, Wis., Sept. 5.—John M. Nel- son (rep.) was yesterday elected to con- gress to fill the unexpired term of the late Henry C. Adams. FROM WESTERN COUNTIES Governor Davidson Carries Rusk and Pierce by Small Majorities. Special to The Journal. Ladysmith, -Wis., Sept. 5.—The re- sult of the primary election in Ifrisk county yesterday wa3: Governor Dav- idson 496, Lenroot 205; congressmen, Jenkins 590, Kinney 223; assemblymen, Briggs 461, Emmerton 110, Thomas 511. The following republican candidates were nominated: County clerk, Monroe; treasurer, Foster; sheriff, Putman; clerk of court, Hurless; district, Williams; register of deedsi Hill; surveyor, Dia- mond. Three towns are yet to be heard from. Few democratic tickets were polled. Osceola, Wis., Sept. 5.—Twenty-two out of thirty-two Polk county precincts gave Davidson 638, Lenroot 682, Tyler 643, Strang 369, Fear 531, Sroehich 151, Houser 231, Dab. 6381 Howland 156, James 52, Kemper 196, Thomas 232, Gil- bert 471, Anglass 181, McGee 230, Beedle 445. Purtell 324. Congressional—Jenkins 825, Kinney 498. Senators—Andrews 525, Hudnal 622: Assembly—Jedree 581, Peterson 682. Ellsworth, Wis., Sept. 5.—Pierce coun- ty gives Davidson 837, Lenroot 741, Jenkins 645, Kinney 595; for assembly, Kay 773, Sanford 564. Sixt precincts have not reported. BIG LAKE, 1BISCN.—School openea yestBrnny with C W gaffe of Minneapolis as superin- tendent; Mis» Anna Hnnde of TVKbnsha, flrSt primary teacher, and Miss Anna Mnore of Biff Lake, inrermefliate teacher^—William Kuf- raach of ©rrock lost S200 worth of grain Siom fire while threshing today. Fishing and Camping Rateslo^Madison Lake, Waterville and Elysian, Minn., via Chicago Great Western Railway. For parties of ten or more one fare and one-third for the round trip, good for ten days. Tickets on sale daily until Sept. 30. For further information apply to R. H. Heard, General Agent, corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth street, Minneapolis. Homeseekers' Rates to points in Minnesota, North Dakota, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Ontario every day until Sept. 30. One fare pins $2 for round trip via Great Northern Railway. V. D, Jones, city and ticket agent, corner Third and Nicollet. * WINS IN WISGONSIN •A , „ , . ,*JO—. JUL V? f * V s * f '*- -* ir *T See the Furnished Cottages—2ad, 3rd and 4th Floors. «^^^^^O^^^^^^^WW^^^^V^»Wi^>N^^N^^^N^/ 1 *^^WW^A^^WA^^A^WMVW»^WV^VWWM GOVERNOR JAMES O. DAVIDSON, Republican Candidate for Full Term. LOSES LEGS AND LIFE THRU JUMPING ON GARS Mathias Zart, brewer for the Hamm Brewing company of 723 Fauquier street, St. Paul, lost both his legs last evening by falling under a switch en- gine in the Minnehaha street railway yards. He died at St. Joseph's hospital, St. Paul, a short time after, following the amputation of his legs. At the time of the accident, Zart at- tempted to jump on a r'reightcar being pushed in front of an engine. He missed his footing and fell in front of the en- gine. Before it could be stopped, it had passed over his legs near the thighs. Zart leaves a wife and three children. He had been employed by the Hamm Brewing company sixteen years. BRANDISHING A KNIFE, HE GALLS FOR BRYAN Chicago, Sept. 5.—A white-haired man who gave his name as Samuel Browning and his residence as "Kentucky," cre- ated a disturbance among the Bryan visitors in the lobby of the Auditorium annex yesterday by brandishing a knife and demanding to see Mr. Bryan. The man had been about the hotel nearly all day and several times had been asked to leave. At last he tried to force his way to Mr. Bryan's apart- ments, shouting "Stand back, or I will knife someone." He was arrested by the house detec- tive and turned over to the police. EXPLOSION KILLS MAN, FIRE DESTROYS WINE Fresno, Cal., Sept. 5.—As a result of a terrific explosion, the shock of which was felt for ten miles, one man was killed and another dangerously wounded and $300,000 worth of property was de stroyed today at the Calwa winery of the California Wine association. The explosion was followed by fire, which completed the hayoc. Two hundred and fifty thousand gallons of wine were lo&t. One Fare for the Round Trip to Can- non Valley Points via Great Western Railway, Every Saturday and Sunday during May, June, July, August, September and October. For further information appjy to R. H. Heard, Gen'l Agent, cor- ner Nicollet avenue and Fifth street, Minneapolis. ' Young people going to house' keeping receive speeial term* aad attention If You See Boutell Brothers' Magnificent New Furniture Store During your visit to the Fair, you will be able to say you have seen the Greatest Home Furnishing Establishment in America and one that the whole state of Minnesota is proud of. You are invited to see the beautifully furnished flats, the Oriental room, the exquisite China section, and the acres of beautifully designed, yet inexpensive Furniture—we want you to roam through the spacious aisles at your leisure—to make yourselves thoroughly at home—and assure you that such a visit will in no way imply that you will be expected to make a purchase. In other words, we want you to be able to say when you return home that you have seen the most beautiful aggregation of Furniture, Stoves, Carpets and Rugs, Lace Curtains and Draperies, China, Crockery and Glassware ever exhibited under one roof. Let us eater Into a contract with you. You can arrange satis- factory terms of payment A *| •4i All Goods Bought During Fair Week Will Be Shipped 200 Miles—Freight Free. BSTABL1BOBD IN 1871. Largest Borne, Hotel and Club Furnishers In the MovthwemL A Minneapolis Institution Owned by Minneapolis People. FLYING BLADES KILL A MAN AT HASTINGS Hastings, Minn., Sept. 5.—Charles Woods, head farmer at the state insane asylum here, died last night at 9 o'clock as the result of a remarkable accident. He was operating a silo corn cutter when the cornstalks clogged the mechanism. Climbing to the top of the machine, Woods, using a barrel stave, tried to fiee the blades from the obstructing matter. The pressure of the stave broke the blades of the machine and they flew in all directions. Woods was thrown ten feet into the air. Both of his legs were broken and one side of his face was fearfully lacerated. Three hours later he was dead. ADRIAN, MINN.—The parochial school opened ^esterdav with a large attendance. Sis- ter Alexia is in charge, assisted by Sisters Aveta, Rayena and Solone. Sister Irene has charge of tho music department. P I A N O CHOICE There is a vast difference in pianos, both in tone and durability. Let us show you a KIMBALL PIANO The price of Kimball pianos is always the same. The quality the best money and brains can ^produce. The tone the personal choice of over 100 of the world's greatest musical artists. FACTORY WAREROOMS: We are starting the Pur Season with remarkable values that will leave a lasting impression through- out the year. There is intrinsie worth to every piece of fur we sell—a superior quality that in- sures lasting satisfaction—and when you consider that these un- precedented low prices are quoted on high grade furs you will appreciate this even more. This is a rare opportunity for State Fair visitors. Open Evenings. A.ZEK FURRIER, 23 South Fifth Street ft BATHASWEETl "BATHASWEET" RICE POWDER A Perfumed Laxory IV "BATHASWEET- For tho BATH ~ J COMPLEXION SOAP Softens Hard Water' 1 Best toilet powder. Anti- 1 Saft«na Hard W»tmr'* r 'l Softens and whitens the w 6e P ticallypure.ReHeves>N v J;>OTeM - r ! ara W »««*A. .kin. Makes heavy .sunburn and chaf-/,.. x^ Better ,M>an * * « - , / » « _ \ . creamy lather. Very ins. Beet for/^ " c# N^fumaJ25 b a t h s / Z3C * >. fragrant.. Purest^ baby, f **HE BOX > v ^ e n t s / THE_CAKB>v tor toact use . AT A l i i . STOBJ9a< -OK HATLED BY VS A '• 0ATC H ELLLR IMPORTING:'COMPANY,.^3 BROADWAY. NEW. YORK.U.S A The Fastest Pacing Mare In The World Will Start Tomorrow e 2:02 Pace OF THE YEAR IN AMERICA. Amusements Fast racing on the great mile track. The fastest track iw America. The "Merry Pike"—Fun everybody. Great program of specialties each afternoon and evening. The Whirl of Death—The most dangerous and wonderful of all "loop-the-loop" acts. The Fire Works Spectacle. » Each Evening of Fair Week Tomorrow Fourth Day of the Ladies' Relay Riding Race. Half Fare on the Railroads AH This Week. THE PEKIN ZOUAVES. TWICE EACH DAY AT THE FAXB r Things to See The largest livestock exhibition ever given at the State Fair. Mammoth farm machinery exhibit—twice as large as ever before. Dairy Building with its choice butter, cheese and dairy implements. Agricultural Hall, filled with the products of Min- nesota farms and orchards. The Woman's Building, with over 5,000 exhibits' entered for prizes. Fish and Game Building—Specimens of fish in aquaria where they can be seen perfectly. The new $110,000 Live Stock Amphitheater. Auction Sale of HEREFORD CATTLE Tomorrow 1 p. m. in the Amphitheater. Reserved Seats, Grand Stand and general Admission Tickets on sale at Voegeli Bros. Drug Co., Hennepin and Washington. General admission and grand stand tickets for sale at Voe- geli Bros. Drug Co., Nicollet and 7th; Sherman Smith, Henne- pin and 3rd; Cox & Harris, 400 1st Ave. S.; E. H. Weinhold, Hennepin and 5th; Pennington Drug Co., Nicollet and 9th; Wm. ^Donaldson & Co., 601 Nicollet: Plymouth Clothing House. Nic- ' ollet and Sixth Street. ' 7 ^ , h ' -1 f *m**a\ I

The Minneapolis journal (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1906-09 … · of Milwaukee county, for renomination by about eight hundred votes. This contest has been most exciting. Fol lowing are

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Page 1: The Minneapolis journal (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1906-09 … · of Milwaukee county, for renomination by about eight hundred votes. This contest has been most exciting. Fol lowing are

Pi#MP'^f^,lll4^'«!»^f^^'^'W^'^Mii^J^^^i^^,^ liW^<#^

fr**B3S®5s«!

Wednesday ' Evening; l # *~>3w.<&foMW THE^^MINNEAPOMS JOURNAL:

OTHER S P E C I A L S F O E T H U R S D A Y .

E x t r a f a n c y Tomatoes , per b u 6 5 c > B e s t P o t a t o e s , 4 0 c b u ; Summer Squash, large , each 2 c > H u b b a r d Squash, large , e a c h 5 c ? E g g P lant , 3 for 1 0 c .

I ta l ian or E g g P l u m s , large b k t 2 5 c Large B a r t l e t t P e a r s , E a s t e r n , for

preserv ing , p e c k 4 5 c B e s t S w e e t P o t a t o e s , 10 lbs for 2 5 c S U G A R — B e s t Cane Granulated ,

in or ig inal sacks , 25 lbs $ 1 . 2 5 P i l l s b u r y ' s V i t o s or Grape N u t s ,

per p a c k a g e l i e E u n k e l B r o s . ' P r e m i u m Choco­

la te , to in troduce i t , lb 2 3 c P . C. T h o m p s o n ' s E s s e n c e for

Coffee, regular 10c, t o c lose , p a c k a g e 5 c

G e d n e y ' s Se l ec t ed E a r l y June P e a s , a car jus t arr ived, per dozen cans 8 5 c

20th Century Soap, regular 10c can, 7 cans for 2 5 c

P a l m Olive Soap , 3 cakes f o r . - 2 0 c B e s t J a p a n Rice , 5 lbs for 3 0 c I F r u i t Jar Rubbers , 2 dozen for 5 c I Ju l ius Gaston pure I m p o r t e d

French Oil, 1-gal can $ 2 . 2 5 Morrell 's Bacon , lb l g c

B e e f Tender lo ins , lb 1 4 c 7 lbs B o i l i n g Beef , 1 Cabbage 2 5 c P icn ic H a m s , lb 9 ^ 2 0 Pork Loin Roas t s , l b . . . 1 Red H o t s , 3 l b s for 2 5 c

September 5, 1906. 13

T. 0 . 1 9 5 1 — P H O N E — N . W . 406 .

l c 5c I

The Best Cows in the N o r t h w e s t furnish mi lk to the Minneapo l i s M i l k Co. to be put up b y t h e m i n b o t t l e s and so ld throughout t h e c i ty .

BOTTLED MILK is the pures t , c l eanes t and r ichest mi lk on t h e market , a n d i t cos t s prac t i ca l ly no more t h a n ordinary k ind . T w e n t y - o n e w a g o n s de l iver to all par t s of t h e c i t y .

The Minneapolis Milk Co., N I N T H A V S A N D S I X T H S T .

To SEE and KNOW

TWIN CITIES In moat comfortable and Inexpensive

way, take the fast electric car

a SIGHTSEER" —Leave West Hotel Corner—

D U B I N O FAE& WEEK. 8:30 A.M. 12:30 P.M. 4:00 P.M. 9:20 A.M. 12:50 P.M. 4:20 P.M.

4 0 ECENEETIH 3 i HOURS Panoramic Belt Trip Includes

L A K E H A R R I E T — M I N N E H A H A FALLS—INDIAN MOUNDS

—COMO PARK. Loringr Park. Lake Calhoun. Lakewood Cemetery. Great River Views, Mer-rlam Park, State Capitol, State Fair, State University, St. Anthony Falls, Flour Mills, best sect ions both cities.

Seats 50 Cents (P0A

NY^S.B)

Entertaining Leoture En Route. No dust. N o discomfort If It rains. Ideal way to entertain your friends.

How to Fool a Lazy Liver with Artificial Exercise

= ^ ^ V E R Y serious Sickness has a small ss-A beginning.

^ And, in nine cases out of ten, = w that beginning Is made In the

DAVIDSON CARRIES THE BADGER STATE

Lenroot, the Choice of La Follette, Is Defeated by 40,000

Votes.

Bowels.

Constipation i3 the beginning of most dis­eases. It paves the way for all others.

Lack of exercise , hasty eating, improper food, are its first causes .

Laziness, and postponement, permit it to grow into Chronic Constipation, which means life-long Discomfort.

It isn't necessary to be sick-a-bed, y o u know, in order to be mighty uncomfortable.

Even a slight indigestion affects the nerves, dulls the mind, and obscures tha merry sunshine of Life.

* * *

The time to adjust the Bowels i s the v e r y minute you suspect they need adjustment.

—If your tongue is sl ightly coated, —If your breath i s under suspicion, —If your head feels a trifle heavy or dull, —If digestion s e e m s even a little s low, —If Heartburn, Belching, Colic or Rest­

lessness begin to- show themselves, —That 's the t ime to eat a Cascaret. It acts as pleasantly as it tastes. It is aa

congenial to your Bowels as it i s to your Palate.

It stimulates the muscular lining of the Bowels and Intestines, s o that they mechani­cally extract nourishment from the food and drive out the waste.

The only way to have Cascarets ready to use precisely when y o u need them i s to carry them constantly in your pocket, a s you do a Watch or a Lead pencil .

The ten cent box of Cascarets i s made thin, flat, round-edged, and small , for this precise purpose.

Be very careful to get the genuine, made only by the Sterling Remedy Company and never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped °CCC." All druggists. 740

KQTICtE OF SALE OT STXTJICPAiES ON SLATS LANDS.

Notice te hereby given that I win offer for «al« at public auction, at the State Capitol, In St^PiuU, on the 11th day of October, A. D. I8OT, at to o'elnok in the forenoon, certain tlnv Mr belonging t» the State and liable to waste.

An official copy of the Hat of fcnfls upon which said timber Is situated will be furnished J>y me to oil applteirnts on and after the 17th »Say of September, A. n 1906 Saia list will he published in connection with this notice, once ft week for three weeka next prior to said sale. * Dated, St. Paul, Minn., this l i th day of mxataei. A. » . am. y -

B. S. rVEHSOTJ, Stats Auditor.

M i l w a u k e e , W i s . , Sept . 5 .—The l a t e s t returns from y e s t e r d a y ' s pr imary elec­t ions , tho far from b e i n g complete , in­d icate t h a t Governor J a m e s O. D a v i d ­son (rep.) s w e p t t h e s ta t e , d e f e a t i n g h i s opponent , Speaker I r v i n e L . Lenroot , b y a m a j o r i t y of 40,000.

A y l w a r d Over M e r t o n .

J o h n A . A y l w a r d (dem. ) of M a d i s o n rece ived the nominat ion for governor over E r n e s t M e r t o n of W a u k e s h a b y a safe major i ty .

The v o t e w a s c o m p a r a t i v e l y l i gh t , the democrats h a v i n g turned out in ex­t remely smal l numbers . This w a s prob­a b l y because there w a s no oppos i t ion for m a n v of the offices, there b e i n g b u t one cand idate in severa l ins tances .

Oary D e f e a t s Otjen.

I n the congress ional race W i l l i a m J. Cary (rep. ) of M i l w a u k e e d e f e a t e d Congressman Theobald Otjen for the nominat ion in the fourth distr ict . Wi l ­l iam H. Stafford, present congressman from the fifth district , w a s renominated over H e n r y F . Cochems in a close con­tes t .

Close for Babcock .

Congressman J. W . B a b c o c k and J u d g e D . O. M a h o n e y are runn ing a close race in the third distr ict , w i t h the result s t i l l in doubt. The same condi­t i o n s e x i s t in the n in th dis tr ic t , w h e r e Congressman Edward S. Minor and G u s t a v e Kustermann appear to b e run­n i n g neck and neck.

M c G o v e r n ' s W a t e r l o o .

F r a n k X . Boden d e f e a t e d F r a n c i s E . McGovern , republican dis tr ic t a t t o r n e y of M i l w a u k e e county , for renominat ion b y about e igh t hundred v o t e s . Th i s contes t has been most e x c i t i n g . Fol ­l o w i n g are the s t a t e t i c k e t s :

S t a t e S t a n d a r d Bearers . Kepubllcan—Governor, James O. D a v ­

idson. Lieutenant governor, "William D . Con­

nor. Secretary of state, J a m e s A. Frear or

Will iam H. Proellch. State treasurer, John J. Kempf or A.

H. Dahl. Attorney general, Frank L. Gilbert. Insurance Commissioner, Thomas M.

Purtell or George E. Beedle. Democratic—Governor, John A. Ayl ­

ward. Lieutenant governor, Michael F. Blen-

ski. Secretary of state, Clarence J. Noel. State treasurer, Andrew Jensen. Attorney general, Martin L. Lueck. Insurance commissioner, Henry J.

Neuens. N a m e d for Congress .

F o l l o w i n g are the congress ional nom­i n e e s :

First district, Henry A. Cooper (rep.); Calvin Stewart (dem.) .

Second, John M. Nelson (rep.); George "W. Levis (dem )

Third, J. W. Babcock or D. O. Mahoney (rep.); J. W. Murphy (dem.)

Fourth, W. J. Cary (rep.); Thomas Fleming (dem.)

Fifth, Will iam H. Stafford (rep.); J. G. Donnelly (dem.)

Sixth, Alvln Dreger (rep.); Charles H. Welsse (dem.)

Seventh, John J. E s c h (rep.); C. F. Hille (dem.)

Eighth, J. H. Davidson (rep.); no nom­inee (dem.)

Ninth, E. S. Minor or G. Kustermann (rep.); P. A. Bad our (dem.)

Tenth, E . A. Morse (probably) (rep.); D. D. Conway (dem.)

Eleventh, J. J. Jenkins (rep.); F . J. McGuire (dem.)

The prohib i t ion i s t s and social demo­crats cast a l i g h t v o t e for the ir t i c k e t s n a m e d i n a convent ion over t w o m o n t h s ago .

Count I s S l o w .

The returns under the pr imary s y s ­t e m are b e i n g counted v e r y s lowly . I n M i l w a u k e e county , for ins tance , e v e r y bal lot has near ly 150 names . E v e r y ba l lo t must be counted b y hand, and i t w i l l be n i g h t be fore some of the pre­c inc t s can be reported complete ly .

Vouchers for D a v i d s o n .

Chairman P e t e r J. Koeh ler of t h e republ ican county commit tee , w h o had charge of the Davidson-Connor cam­pa ign in M i l w a u k e e county sa id :

' ' The people of Wiscons in w ou ld not s tand send ing ' J i m ' D a v i d s o n home in disgrace . Tt can be abso lu te ly rel ied upon tha t D a v i d s o n i s not g o i n g t o be the w e a k man he haa been p ic tured b y L a F o l l e t t e . Pres ident E o o s e v e l t has a l w a y s b e l i e v e d in a square deal, and the people of th i s s ta te hold t h e same be l ie f . '>

N e l s o n Succeeds A d a m s . Madi son , W i s . , Sept . 5 .—John M. Ne l ­

son (rep. ) w a s y e s t e r d a y e l e c t e d to con­g r e s s to fill the unexpired term of the l a t e H e n r y C. A d a m s .

F R O M W E S T E R N C O U N T I E S

Governor D a v i d s o n Carries R u s k and P i e r c e b y Smal l Major i t i e s .

Special to The Journal. L a d y s m i t h , -Wis., Sept . 5 .—The re­

sul t of t h e p r i m a r y e lec t ion in Ifrisk county y e s t e r d a y w a 3 : Governor D a v ­idson 496, Lenroot 205; congressmen, J e n k i n s 590, K i n n e y 2 2 3 ; a s s e m b l y m e n , B r i g g s 461 , E m m e r t o n 110, Thomas 511. The f o l l o w i n g republ ican cand ida te s were n o m i n a t e d : County clerk, M o n r o e ; treasurer, F o s t e r ; sheriff, P u t m a n ; clerk of court, H u r l e s s ; d i s tr ic t , W i l l i a m s ; reg i s ter of deeds i H i l l ; surveyor , D ia ­mond. Three t o w n s are y e t to b e heard from. F e w democrat ic t i c k e t s w e r e pol led.

Osceola, W i s . , Sept . 5 . — T w e n t y - t w o out of th i r ty - two P o l k c o u n t y prec inc t s g a v e D a v i d s o n 638, Lenroot 682, Ty ler 643, S trang 369, F e a r 531, Sroehich 151, H o u s e r 231, Dab. 6381 H o w l a n d 156, J a m e s 52, K e m p e r 196, T h o m a s 232, Gil­bert 471 , A n g l a s s 181, M c G e e 230, B e e d l e 445. Purte l l 324.

Congress iona l—Jenkins 825, K i n n e y 498. S e n a t o r s — A n d r e w s 525, H u d n a l 622: A s s e m b l y — J e d r e e 581 , P e t e r s o n 682.

E l l sworth , W i s . , Sept . 5 .—Pierce coun­t y g i v e s D a v i d s o n 837, Lenroot 741, J e n k i n s 645, K i n n e y 595; for as sembly , K a y 773, Sanford 564. S i x t prec inc t s h a v e not reported.

BIG LAKE, 1BISCN.—School openea yestBrnny with C W gaffe of Minneapolis as superin­tendent; Mis» Anna Hnnde of TVKbnsha, flrSt primary teacher, and Miss Anna Mnore of Biff Lake, inrermefliate teacher^—William Kuf-raach of ©rrock lost S200 worth of grain Siom fire while threshing today.

F i s h i n g a n d Camping R a t e s l o ^ M a d i s o n L a k e , W a t e r v i l l e and E l y s i a n , Minn . , v i a Chicago Great W e s t e r n R a i l w a y . F o r par t i e s of t e n or more one fare

a n d one-third for the round tr ip , good for t e n days . T i c k e t s on sale da i ly u n t i l Sept . 30. F o r further in format ion apply to R. H . Heard , General A g e n t , corner N i c o l l e t a v e n u e and F i f t h s tree t , Minneapo l i s .

H o m e s e e k e r s ' R a t e s t o p o i n t s in M i n n e s o t a , N o r t h D a k o t a , M a n i t o b a , S a s k a t c h e w a n and Ontario e v e r y d a y unt i l Sept . 30 . One f a r e p ins $2 for round tr ip v i a Great N o r t h e r n R a i l w a y . V . D , J o n e s , c i t y a n d t i c k e t a g e n t , corner T h i r d a n d N i c o l l e t . *

WINS IN WISGONSIN •A , „ , . ,*JO—. JUL

V? f * Vs* f '*- -*ir *T

See the Furnished Cottages—2ad, 3rd and 4th Floors.

« ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ O ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W W ^ ^ ^ ^ V ^ » W i ^ > N ^ ^ N ^ ^ ^ N ^ / 1

* ^ ^ W W ^ A ^ ^ W A ^ ^ A ^ W M V W » ^ W V ^ V W W M

GOVERNOR JAMES O. DAVIDSON, Republican Candidate for Full Term.

LOSES LEGS AND LIFE THRU JUMPING ON GARS M a t h i a s Zart, brewer for t h e H a m m

B r e w i n g c o m p a n y of 723 F a u q u i e r s treet , St . P a u l , lost b o t h his l egs las t e v e n i n g b y f a l l i n g under a s w i t c h en­g i n e in the Minnehaha s treet r a i l w a y yards . H e died at St . J o s e p h ' s hospi ta l , St . Pau l , a short t i m e a f ter , f o l l o w i n g t h e a m p u t a t i o n of h i s l egs .

A t the t i m e of the acc ident , Zart at­t e m p t e d to jump on a r'reightcar b e i n g pushed in front of an eng ine . H e missed h i s f o o t i n g and f e l l in front of the en­g ine . B e f o r e i t could be s topped, i t had passed over h is l egs near the th ighs . Zart l e a v e s a w i f e and three chi ldren. H e had b e e n employed b y t h e H a m m B r e w i n g c o m p a n y s i x t e e n years .

BRANDISHING A KNIFE, HE GALLS FOR BRYAN

Chicago, Sept . 5 .—A whi te -ha ired man w h o g a v e his name as Samuel B r o w n i n g and his res idence as " K e n t u c k y , " cre­a ted a d i s turbance am ong the B r y a n v i s i tor s in the l o b b y of the Audi tor ium a n n e x y e s t e r d a y b y brandi sh ing a k n i f e and d e m a n d i n g to see Mr. B r y a n . The m a n had been about the hote l nearly all d a y and severa l t i m e s had been a s k e d to l eave . A t las t he tr ied t o force h i s w a y to Mr. B r y a n ' s apart­ments , s h o u t i n g " S t a n d back, or I w i l l k n i f e s o m e o n e . "

H e w a s arrested b y the house detec­t i v e and turned over to the pol ice .

EXPLOSION KILLS MAN, FIRE DESTROYS WINE

Fresno , Cal., Sept . 5 .—As a result of a terri f ic explos ion, the shock of w h i c h w a s f e l t for t en mi les , one m a n w a s k i l led and another dangerous ly w o u n d e d and $300,000 worth of property w a s de s t royed t o d a y at the Calwa w i n e r y of the Cal i fornia W i n e assoc iat ion . The explos ion w a s f o l l o w e d b y fire, w h i c h comple ted the hayoc . T w o hundred and fifty thousand ga l lons of w i n e were lo&t.

One F a r e for t h e R o u n d Trip t o Can­n o n V a l l e y P o i n t s v i a Great

W e s t e r n R a i l w a y , E v e r y S a t u r d a y and S u n d a y during M a y , J u n e , J u l y , A u g u s t , S e p t e m b e r and October. F o r further in format ion appjy to R. H . Heard , Gen' l A g e n t , cor­ner N i c o l l e t a v e n u e and F i f t h s treet , Minneapol i s .

' Young

people

going

to house'

keeping

receive

speeial

term*

aad attention

If You See

Boutell Brothers' Magnificent New Furniture Store During your visit to the Fair, you will be able to say you have seen the

Greatest Home Furnishing Establishment in America and one that the whole state of Minnesota is proud of. You are invited to see the beautifully furnished flats, the Oriental room, the exquisite China section, and the acres of beautifully designed, yet inexpensive Furniture—we want you to roam through the spacious aisles at your leisure—to make yourselves thoroughly at home—and assure you that such a visit will in no way imply that you will be expected to make a purchase. In other words, we want you to be able to say when you return home that you have seen the most beautiful aggregation of Furniture, Stoves, Carpets and Rugs, Lace Curtains and Draperies, China, Crockery and Glassware ever exhibited under one roof.

Let us eater Into a

contract with

you. You can arrange

satis­factory terms

of payment

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All Goods Bought During Fair Week Will Be Shipped 200 Miles—Freight Free.

BSTABL1BOBD IN 1871.

Largest Borne, Hotel and Club Furnishers In the MovthwemL

A Minneapolis Institution Owned by Minneapolis People.

FLYING BLADES KILL A MAN AT HASTINGS

H a s t i n g s , Minn. , Sept . 5 .—Charles Woods , head farmer a t the s t a t e insane asy lum here, died las t n i g h t at 9 o 'c lock a s the resul t of a remarkable acc ident . H e w a s operat ing a s i lo corn cutter w h e n the cornsta lks c l o g g e d t h e mechanism.

Cl imbing to the t o p of the machine ,

Woods , u s ing a barrel s t a v e , t r i ed t o f i e e the b lades f rom t h e obs truc t ing matter . The pressure of the s t a v e broke the b lades of t h e mach ine and t h e y flew in all d irect ions .

Woods w a s thrown t e n f e e t i n t o t h e air. B o t h of h is l e g s w e r e broken and one s ide of h is f a c e w a s f e a r f u l l y lacerated. Three hours la ter h e w a s dead.

ADRIAN, MINN.—The parochial school opened ^esterdav with a large attendance. Sis­ter Alexia is in charge, assisted by Sisters Aveta, Rayena and Solone. Sister Irene has charge of tho music department.

PIANO CHOICE There i s a v a s t difference in p ianos , b o t h in tone and durabi l i ty . L e t us s h o w y o u a

KIMBALL PIANO The price o f K i m b a l l p ianos i s a l w a y s the same. The qua l i ty the bes t m o n e y and bra ins can ^produce. The t o n e t h e personal choice of over 100 of t h e w o r l d ' s g r e a t e s t mus ica l ar t i s t s .

FACTORY WAREROOMS:

W e are s t a r t i n g t h e P u r S e a s o n w i t h remarkable v a l u e s t h a t w i l l l e a v e a l a s t i n g impress ion through-out the year . There i s in tr ins i e w o r t h t o e v e r y p iece of f u r w e se l l—a superior q u a l i t y t h a t in­sures l a s t i n g s a t i s f a c t i o n — a n d w h e n y o u consider t h a t these un­

precedented l o w pr ices are quoted o n h i g h grade furs y o u w i l l apprec ia te t h i s e v e n more. T h i s i s a rare oppor tun i ty for S t a t e F a i r v i s i t o r s . Open E v e n i n g s .

A.ZEK FURRIER, 23 South Fifth Street

ft BATHASWEETl "BATHASWEET"

R I C E P O W D E R A Perfumed Laxory IV "BATHASWEET-

For tho BATH ~ J COMPLEXION S O A P Softens Hard Water'1 Best toilet powder. Anti- 1 Saft«na Hard W»tmr'*r'l Softens and whitens the

w 6 e P t i c a l l y p u r e . R e H e v e s > N vJ ; > O T e M - r ! a r a W » « « * A . .kin. Makes heavy

.sunburn and c h a f - / , . . x ^ B e t t e r ,M>an * * « - , / » « _ \ . creamy lather. Very ins. Beet f o r / ^ " c # N^fumaJ25 b a t h s / Z3C* >. fragrant.. Purest^

baby, f **HE BOX > v ^ e n t s / THE_CAKB>v tor t o a c t

use

. AT Alii . STOBJ9a< -OK HATLED BY VS

A

'• 0 A T C H E L L L R IMPORTING:'COMPANY,.^3 BROADWAY. NEW. YORK.U.S A

The Fastest Pacing Mare In The World Will Start Tomorrow

e 2:02 Pace

OF THE YEAR IN AMERICA. Amusements Fast racing on the great mile

track. The fastest track iw America.

The "Merry Pike"—Fun everybody.

Great program of specialties each afternoon and evening.

The Whirl of Death—The most dangerous and wonderful of all "loop-the-loop" acts.

The Fire Works Spectacle. »

Each Evening of Fair Week

Tomorrow Fourth Day of the Ladies' Relay

Riding Race.

Half Fare on the Railroads

A H This Week. THE PEKIN ZOUAVES. • T W I C E E A C H D A Y A T T H E F A X B r

Things to See The largest livestock exhibition ever given at the

State Fair. Mammoth farm machinery exhibit—twice as large

as ever before. Dairy Building with its choice butter, cheese and

dairy implements. Agricultural Hall, filled with the products of Min­

nesota farms and orchards. The Woman's Building, with over 5,000 exhibits'

entered for prizes. Fish and Game Building—Specimens of fish in

aquaria where they can be seen perfectly. The new $110,000 Live Stock Amphitheater.

Auction Sale of

HEREFORD CATTLE Tomorrow 1 p . m. in the Amphitheater.

Reserved Seats, Grand Stand and general Admission Tickets

o n sa le a t V o e g e l i Bros . D r u g Co., H e n n e p i n a n d W a s h i n g t o n .

General admiss ion and g r a n d s t a n d t i c k e t s for sale a t V o e ­ge l i Bros . D r u g Co., N i c o l l e t and 7 t h ; Sherman S m i t h , H e n n e ­pin and 3rd; Cox & Harr i s , 400 1st A v e . S.; E . H . W e i n h o l d , H e n n e p i n and 5 t h ; P e n n i n g t o n D r u g Co., N i c o l l e t and 9 t h ; W m .

^Dona ldson & Co., 601 N i c o l l e t : P l y m o u t h Clothing H o u s e . N i c -' o l let a n d S i x t h S tree t . ' 7 ^ , h

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