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TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1901. JEM ■II In \jt'' fvOEflSu BRO&I I DRUG CO. I ILW&uKcE. »j Theagrlng of the brew plays an Important part in the brewing. Blatz beer is healthful because of the choice materials used—and the proper attention given to the aging by the celebrated and original .Blatz process. BLATZ MALT-VIVINE toxicant) Tonic for Weak Nerves and . Weak Bodies. Druggists or direct. Val Blatz Brewing Co.. Milwaukee. Minneapolis Branch, 1816 6th st S. v Telephone 206. ■ EYES BLOWN OUT Cannon in Pawnee Bill's Show Pre maturely Explodes, Special to Tiie Journal. Dubuque, lowa, Aug. 20. —During the performance of Pawnee Bill's show last night a cannon prematurely exploded. John Miller, of Pitteburg, an artillery man, received the charge, and will lose both eyes and one hand. His face was frightfully burned. -Many women fainted and a panic seemed imminent. TEXAS OIL NEWS. The Alamo Gusher in \ear tlie Saratoga. The Alamo Company's oil gusher has come in. It is in the Hogg-Swayne pur chase, and makes the 29th gusher on Spin dle Top. This gusher is so near the Sara toga well and other derricks that it was not permitted to spout upward, the oil be ing turned horizontally, showing a regular gusher flow, all the same. It is the common belief of oil men that the oil pool under Spindle Top is not strictly confined- to the hill, but is fed by a stream. The great problem is to find the stream. Monday brought the heaviest mail, the largest numebr of inquiries and the most substantial manifestation of interest in Saratoga stock since the Saratoga well has been drilling on Spindle Top. The people of Minneapolis and surrounding towns are disposed to regard this as a good, safe investment. The facts connected with the company are open to any stockholder or prospective subscriber. We have issued a new bulletin—No. 6—which, with Bulletin No. 5, is full and complete review of the facts to date*. Both will be sent free upon application. Write to-day. Saratoga Oil & Pipeline Co., 728 Andrus Building, Min neapolis. Man's Mission on Eartn Medical Book Free. " Know Thyself," a book for men only, reg ular price 50 cents, will be sent free (sealed postpaid) to any male reader of this paper 3 cents for postage. Address the Pea body Medical Institute, 4 Bulflneh Street. Bos ton, Mass., established in 1800, the oldest and best in America. 'Write today for free book, *' The Key to Health and Happiness." rr^gpThe Peabody Medical Institute has many —^imitators but no equals.— Boston Herald. (gar* The Peabody Medical Institute is a fired fact in the medical phenomena of this country and It will remain Boston Journal jH THE FIRST BORN ■■ Jgk 1 ss> is naturally a subject of wonder and wbrriment /^^*i^^^^ 2u 3* to the young mother. Happy and easy will she W^si^lli s** «JJ be if some kind friend tells her of the marvels figpi^ Sr of relief to be obtained by the use of %C& W -=?n «C § a£ Mothers FHmd?' :A^^^^m W 2J There is nothing in the world like this simple "^^^^^^^^^ s^» J^ liniment, used externally. It relaxes all strains j^^^^^^^^^^^N. Sc| 3J and distensions, soothing headaches and nerv- '^W^W=^\6j\ Y\\S «g5 ousness,as well as relieving "morning sickness." r^/1 ijlxXN*^ SE 55 OfDni(fgistsatSl,orsentbyexpresspaidoareceiptofpr;ce. Writefor /ff9*fflWli \ • 5j *^* illustrated book containing testimonial* and valuable information r>r all ' «*r^ «^» Mothers, free. Tlie Ilradlle'.d Bo^ulator Co., Atlanta,<;:u " That I should tufa to.- |^» I No other organs In the body I have such direct effecv on tbe Ifiy iQLJBh! I general health. Sea that you tKeIHI I ktep them in good repair. Every M 8l t^» r Vffl a I drop of blood is strained by them. If they 1^ > * <rjfr 4lf L J P- I fall la their work. it will result in the ac- SfcjMßl * cumulation of poisons that cause rheum- *\si *1 (|"»^i« I^S^^^^^^W |H atlsm, urinary troubles and many worse ''< ■ I I disorders often ending in dreaded Bright's disease, TfffljEjr* [iS^yßi^^M^y WATCH YOUR LIVER AND KIDNEYS <P|lKh£l •? I and at the first sign of inactivity and inability to perform | £o*3 BJ£^c!^Nh9h I Jam i^ I their natural functions, take a remedy which will gently force I J J j |^"^|Jlfl t 1-3 I them to renewed vigor. umm^^yß&f££ibOl^vfavVu Eh McLEAN'S \M | LIVER AND KIDNEY BALM .^ I stimulates these organs to immediate healthy action, reduces acute palm, .^WwHSbh § I purifies the blood. «nd so removes the cause of disease. Better bur • F-3 •^ I kottle to-day and be prepared. It may save you years of suffering. Ma WL THE DR. J. H. HcLtAN MEDICINE CO. St. Louis, Wo. 718 SOLDIERS GO HOME S. D. Encampment at Huron a Great Success. .'UNDS FOR TWO INJURED BOYS jiimi- -Hid Meu of the Firwt In Camp —BuiltiiUK I'rtiiiHt'd for State's Renervc. Special to The Journal. Huron, S. D., Aug. 20.—Camp Sheldon, north of the city, was deserted to-day by ihe First regiment, South Dakota National Guard, outgoing trains this afternoon car rying to their homes the last companies of the regiment. Soldiers and citizens'are satisfied with the encampment, which was a success iv every particular. There were ■ioO men. In eanip from the 14th till the lbUh, all of whom were fed by the city, three well-cooked and carefully served meals being provided each day. Excepting iht* two accidents wherein Sargent Hunt and Private Mackey of Clark, both of Battery A each lost his right hand, no occurrence marred the pleasure of the encampment. The regiment made prog ress In drill, and its appearance when re \icwed Sunday afternoon by Governor Her reid, Senator Kittredge, Congressman Burke, and several state officers, was very tiiu\ At least 5,00b people witnessed the parade. Excursion trains brought great crowd* to the city from all points on the North-Western lines within a radius of ir<o miles. A game of base ball between the Waseca and Flandreau clubs was the chief attraction, the game being given to Flandreau by the umpire, according to a previously agreed rule. Religious services were held In camp in the forenoon, at which many citizens were present. Key. M. F. Montgomery, of Aberdeen, chaplain of the regiment, con ducted the services. A purse of a liberal amount was contributed by the crowd for the relief of the men injured on Saturday, and the Elks lodge of this city added $50 to the amount. Adjutant General Conkling and Quar termaster Dewell are yet here packing up camp equipments for shipment back to the state quarters at Pierre. A sugges tion that is likely to develop into reality is that a building be erected on the state's military reserve here in which to store camp equipage, tents, arms, etc., not needed by the various companies, and thus obviate the necessity of transporting the outfit each- year. BECKER HELD Game Law Case Wliieli Involve* Three or Four States. Special to The Journal. Yiinkton, S. D.. Aug. 20.—Herman Becker ■of Elk Point was given a hearing before a I'nited States commissioner on a charge oi violating the interstate game laws. He I was bound over in the sum of $500 to ap i pear at the next term in Deadwood. At | tha hearing it appeared that Becker re j ceived 912 quail anil 186 prairie chickens at I Elk Point from Hartington, Neb., dealers, who claimed the birds had been shot in Nebraska. Becker repacked the game and shipped the consignment to men in Bos ton. The game was seized in Chicago, confiscated and sold to the highest bidder, the money going into the state treasury of Illinois. Becker doesn't deny the ship ment, but claims that the birds were ' killed in Nebraska, where there is no law 'against the shipping of game properly labeled. The penalty is a fine of $200 on shipper, consignee and carrier. HELPS THE FAIR Implement Men and Al id road Pops to Meet in Yanktun, Special to The Journal. Yankton, S. D., Aug. 20.—The annual meeiing of the Retail Implement Dealers' association of South Dakota, southwestern Minnesota and northwestern lowa, will be held in Yankton Sept. 12, to enable the members to inspect the displays of farm implements that will be made by all the big concerns of the county- Notice has been received that Davison county mid road populists will attend the convention of their party, at this city Sept. 10, in a special car, with the Mount Vernon band. They will visit the fair on that date and hold their business meeting in the evening. The Railway Dog. A shepherd dog played an important part in operating the trains on the first railroad in Washington territory. When this little road was built from Wallula to Walla Walla, horses and cattle covered the thousand hills and blockaded the val leys through which the line ran. The dog rode on the engine and ran ahead to clear the track when the cattle got so numerous as to stop the train. Methods are dif ferent to-day in railroading as they are in brewing beer. "Golden Grain Belt," ihe purest beer, is brewed with a science unknown to brewers of a few years ago. The purest barley malt and hops, the best artesian water and the most perfect clean liness make "Golden Grain Belt" beer de- Mcious and healthful. < at It a. <»!« at Lake Park Hotel. For the remainder of the season board and room at this popular resort only $7 per week. Frequent trains on the Minne apolis & St. Louis road. THE MINNEAPO LIS JUUKJNA.L. OPENING UP THE NEW NORTH COUNTRY Continued From First Vntse. more oars to the logging train and more income to The company. ■ The I.oK-lluulliiK ProwpectM. It. Is estimated that In a twelve mile strip along the first fifty miles of the road there are 1,000,000,000 feet of pine which are destined to be hauled out by rail. The maximum number of logging cars to a train is forty-five and each car should carry 6,000 feet of logs, making 270,000 feet" to a train; the weight' of the load being over 500 tons. . At this rate it will take nearly 4.000 trains to move the billion feet of pine above referred to; and that means' a lively business for the road and points* along it for at least five years to come. • Scarcity of Labor. In passing it is worthy to note that the scarcity of labor has almost paralyzed operations on the Minnesota & Interna tional. Where there should be at least 500 men at work there were only 75 the first, of the week. As the weather is now more favorable to work than It has been at any previous time in a very wet season p * .-. .—- } , ; ';; v:. • ••; —-— ——^t • ;j. ■ ; ■ 7*7/ ■■■ . it f/ yx N^-^-^-;fCT5^6 - A -^i ,-r a c-V VjNEBISH j'i T; • dTEttiT»MK| » / : '"; ; '■' - ■ —1 A j \j CK° w ! 'H^v \t ' \wi h tt /al. ! i, s ] -fir" i !ij y^^ MAP SHOWING THE ROUTE OF THE MINNESOTA AND INTERNATIONAL EXTEN SIONS TO KOOCHICH ING AND RED LAKE. (for this part of the state knows nothing about drought), the determination of the laborer to make off for the harvest fields is doubly distressing to contractors and engineers. But already the men are drift ing back and it is hoped that there will soon be full crews. If any one who reads this article desires to get a glimpse of the fast disappearing frontier, of the manner in which a new country Is settled and towns built, let him come up here and go out along the new line. His fellow travelers will be cruisers looking for homes, young men se lecting claims for speculation, land-buy ers, investigating merchants, railroad contractors and laborers. From the end of the line many of these will strike off with pack-sacks on their shoulders to spy out land. At the towns, saloons, stores and hotels hastily and roughly erected in untrimmed clearings, are doing a good business and everything has that rude, just-begun look which a city man enjoys at first —ungraded, stumpy streets; sidewalks at any grade, fresh paint or none at all. Bemidji Is Booming. Bemidjl is a base of operations for the Gave His Life for Another Special to The Journal. lowa City, lowa, Aug. 20.—A new exposition of the Biblical theory that "greater love hath no man than this, that he lay down his life for a friend," was received here to-day, when Richard Duty learned by letter that his brother, Reuben, had died to save a companion at Henrietta, Texas. Reuben was a young ranchero, aged 17, who went to Texas several years ago to break bronchos. He was engaged in that pursuit the day of the fatality. His com panion, mounted on a vicious steed, was Just about to be hurled into a tree, when Reuben dashed in front of him to avert a collision. He succeeded and threw the other man out of danger, but he himself was hurled from his broncho, which fell and rolled over him. His skull was crushed, and, after one ejaculation, uttered as he fell, he never spoke again. Children Perish in Flames Currie, Minn., Aug. 20.—Fire destroyed the house of P. Byrne, a farmer living six miles northeast of here. One child perished in the flames, and the charred bones were taken from the building to-day. Two children died from the effects of the flre, after they had been taken out, and another is not expected to live. The parents were helping neighbors thresh. The cause of the fire is unknown. Alderman Taken for a Horse Thief Special to The Journal. Fargo, N. D., Aug. 20.—His friends are having lots of fun over Alderman Cosh un's troubles. A member of his family was ill last night and he went into a neigh bors barn and took a saddle pony to make a quick trip to an uptown drug store for medicine. The noise aroused the owner of the horse and an investigation showed the animal was missing. Police headquarters was notified and before he got back home three policemen endeavored to arrest the alderman. He bought the cigars. Black Snake on a Pantry Shelf Special to The Journal. Port Dodge, lowa, Aug. 20.—Mrs. William Benton found a four-foot black snake in the pantry coiled up on a shelf. Her husband attracted by her screams dispatched the reptile. It had crawled from the cellar through a hole in the floor, and was feasting on a mouse caught in a trap when discovered; new railroad and with itß five years of history no longer considers itself a fron tier town. It is doing a booming busi ness now supplying settlers, loggers and lumbermen. There is no better business town of its size in the state. How long this prosperity will continue is proble matical, but it will wane to some extent with the passage of the logging industry to some point farther north. Cass Lake, the rival town, has a big saw mill, which Bemidji has not, but Is handicapped by the fact that the ceded Indian lands around it are still withheld from sale and settlement. The town is hoping and pray ing for the opening of these lands, which will lead the lumbering operations on a big scale in the surrounding country. As Bemidji is outside the reservation, it id obvious that it favors a national forest reserve around Cass, Leech and Winnl bigoshish lakea, while Cass Lake would not save a single stick of pine barring the 1,500 acres of the beautiful island in the lake of that name. Opportunity for Minnea.polis. Minneapolis merchants and public spirited citizena generally should turn their attention to the new country and seek to control its trade, after which Duluth is now in hot pursuit. Our whole salers should follow our lumbermen, who, of course, practically control the whole timber region reached by the new road. But there is going to be a large per manent population here. It is 219 miles from Minneapolis to Bemidji, as com pared with 181 to Duluth'. The latter thus has an advantage of 38 miles and of course will have the same advantage to ever point beyond Bemidji, so that while it w' L be 309 miles from Minneapolis o Koochiching, it will be only 271 from Duluth. At present the passenger train service emphasizes this Duluth ad vantage, for while it takes only seven hours from Duluth to Bemidji, it takes nine from Minneapolis, and the Great Northern trains leave Duluth two hours earlier than the Northern Pacific trains leave Minneapolis. It takes half a day to reach Bemidji from Duluth; it take* all day from Minneapolis; and the same is true of trade in the opposite direction. The Minnesota & International is just the road Minneapolis needs. It should be utilized for all it is worth. —Theodore M. Knappen. THE BIG A! AA||9A THE STORE ULvUll V ARCADE BEST ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL MAIL ORDERS. Wednesday, Shoe Day. Prices cut still deeper for Wednesday on the remainder of the purchase of 3,500 pairs of high grade shoes at 60c on the dollar. Take advantage of these.low prices on desirable and stylish goods and supply your future wants. ■fi - l ■ .... ■•■' ■ • ' - ' ■ • '•■"■ ■ •■. ■'. Women's Shoes, : hand turn or welt soles, Misses' and Child's Shoes. This lot comprises broken lines but every size in the lot, a large some strong lines for school wear as well as assortment of high grade shoes; d» 4 *j s- lighter shoes for dress wear; shoes mm mm worth to $8.00. Choice at & 1 •JO worth to $1.75; sizes 114 to 2 for 7"%r Wednesday's, sale .....:...... 1 95c; sizes 8£ to 11 .............. / t/C Women's Lace or Button Shoes, light or heavy- Misses' and Child's box calf, kangaroo calf and weight uppers, heavy extension or light soles, dongola Shoes; serviceable shoes for school and serviceable and handsome shoes, (£4 ■ afk fine light qualities for dress wear; some shoes positively worth $2.50. For & H •*t\j in this lot worth to $2.00. (fc 4 f\f\ Wednesday's sale, per pair.... 1 Sizes 11£ to 2 for $1.25; 4> 1] •UU Men's Box Calf Lace Shoes, leather or drill sizeS 8* to U--" ;••••'• * lined, extra heavy extension 4 AC Boys' and Youths'satin calf Shoes, /v pi soles; worth $2.50; sizes 6t09. $ U .DO single or tap sole; sizes 13 to 6. if C {** Wednesday's sale, per pair.... R On bargain table Wednesday at jf %J %* THE OPENING OF THE New House Furnishing Dept. WAS MOST SUCCESSFUL. THOUSANDS ATTENDED THE T OPENING DAYS. THESE ARE FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY FIVE EXTRA SPECIALS To acquaint you with our Cutlery Dept. Colored Photographs, in gold frames, will sell our high grade warranted Carv- with brass corners and mat; ing Knife and Fork, stag ' _^ just 100 of these. Our low I €\n handle, valued at 95c; J\\n price is 25c. Wednesday.. 1 "V Wednesday, per set, only.. M jf^ or: a ™ -d ' J 25 dozen Floor Brooms, /^^^^\ 100 dozen Carlsbad worth regularly 25c. For | C/r C<^^^« China Dinner Plates Wednesday s price, each. lU^ —value $2 5 cases Roll Toilet Paper, t perdoz.; 1 g|/r is worth sc. Wednesday, (v Wednesday special, each.. lUv special, per roll Jmi^K^ ADVERTISERS PROVE CIRCULATION. "A CONTINUED STORY." We beat them Continuously and Consistently. HAVE YOU EVER TRIED A "WANT AD" IN THE Journal "Want" Columns Others Have Tried and Received Elaborate Returns* THESE FIGURES REPRESENT THE NUMBER OF PAID WANTS LAST WEEK a jj[ 17 Ang. 11. Aug. 12. Aug. 13. Aug. 14. Aug. 15. Aug. 16. Aug. 17. Totals. Journal jjoi2£ 257 315 355 352 333 514 2126 Times.. 778 158 191 191 193 188 202 1901 Tribune 722 140 208 212 222 194 197 1895 JOURNAL WANTS GIVE RESULTS. ONLY ONE CENT A WORD THEIR MINDS A BLANK Old Dodge Set Ip by Two Tougbi at Mankato. Special to The Journal. Mankato, Minn., Aug. 20.—Charles Ros dall of St. Clair, son of one of the best known farmers in the county, Duane Ros rtall, was attacked on the streets of this city by two Preston brothers, who for no cause pounded and kicked him into insensibility, breaking one of his ribs and injuring his head. A crowd was attracted to the scene by his cries, and the Pres tons were arrested only after a terrific struggle, in which several citizens were bitten and otherwise injured. The Pres tons were arraigned yesterday on a charge of assault in the second degree, and their hearing come off Aug. 28. It is said they had sent word to St. Clair that they would whip any St. Clair man who cam« to the city. They claim, in regard to the assault, that their minds were blank at the time. James Patrick Donahue and Miss Ce celia Margaret Kelly were united in mar riage this forenoon at St. John's Catholic church in the presence of a gathering of relatives and friends. The bride is a graduate of the Mankato normal school A STITCH IN THE BACK. ii Jlll vll ill 1 1114 Diivll* jM KplljL Many Minneapolis People Have It. I^!L\. Jl Kidneys are sick. Can't do their work. Can't take the \f£ \J&§lJ^ poisons out of the blood. f^^^ Sk\ 2l' llM&jr Neglect means backache, lame back, urinary troubles, / :'^Hfi' 'loan's Kidney Pills My* '. i-v^ffl^SSjS ' H\ cure every form of Sidney ills. Minneapolis people say — .1/ /^^twW^-^ Bffil people who have been cured—your own neighbors—Here's ii . % -^v4wjß •;% V^HHHJjiy Veteran J. H. Chadbourn of 727 Nicollet Ave.,in the >I&2^***^^B Wrfflr employ of the Northwestern Telephone Co., says: .^tJ***^ B^BH|HMBWBBM^y "Lumbago was a legacy left for my service in the .^ma^mß^aPsfflS^^ir army. In spite the use of half a dozen doctor's med #^^^'^ffl''^M icine, I was unable to procure anything to check the M — -», attacks, let alone cure them: An advertisement drew W f"~ ,11 » my attention to Doan's Kidney Pills and I procured a a _^ w^m^l^!^ m™7 mm~~~' box at Voegeli Bros.' drug store, Minneapolis, Minn. • m ,^*— **"" ' JmHBHBB|jBgi»BM|j |--^._ ' Now when they cured lumbago, which one doctor had • ""' ' m ' _ -^"m IBfllMlßWMllHßßM^'^'-'^fe^''*^ declared was the worst he had ever seen, and also 9 Ik ": -"'Jl^^B''' strengthened my kidneys and renal organs to such an 1 '■''■■ <ra I extent that too frequent action of the kidney secre l ■' ' SaMPJKm^|--'^^y^' tions was absolutely stopped, I honestly believe that fijbfa IH^^^H Doan's Kidney Pills will cure anybody. Send others 6p3g|fcßjjp ||||t M _ wSS B^% suffering in Minneapolis to me for a personal eorrob "H^s *■ jRf oration of the above." RR Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale at ' ¥ all drug stores—soc a box. • . \ Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. and has taught two years in South Da kota. Both are popular young people. Abraham Lieb, better known as "Little Jake," died yesterday, aged 60 years. He was formerly engaged in various kinds of business, then his mind gave way, and after being discharged from the St. Peter asylum he remained at home.. He was an Odd Fellows and a Son of Hermann, and these lodges will conduct the funeral Wednesday afternoon. $l».5O Louisville, Ivy., and Re turn. $19.50. Aug. 24th, 25th, and 26th the Wisconsin Central railway will sell round trip tickets to Louisville at rate of $19.50 account Knights Templers Conclave. Good to re turn by deposit until Sept. 16th. Special train to leave Minneapolis on the 25th. For tickets, berths, etc., call on or ad dress V. C. Russell, C. P. & T. A., W. C. R. X.. 230 Nlcollet Aye., Minneapolis, Minn. Cut Rates at Lake Park Hotel. For the remainder of the season board and room at this popular resort only $7 per week. Frequent trains on the Minne apolis & St. Louis road. 9 WAS WELL CONNECTED Identity of Griffin, the Furniinjttou Suicide, I-:«tabli«lit-d. Special to The Journal. Hastings, Minn., Aug. 20. —The Fann ingtqn suicide, Martin W. Griffin, proved to be a brother of the deceased congress man, Michael Griffin, of Eau Claire, also a brother of Mrs. Timothy Murphy, living at Conception, Wabasha county, and John Griffin, a resident of Lyndon, Minn. He was aged about fifty years, and left a wife and three children, their residence being unknown. He was married at Mendota some years ago, but had not been heard of for a long time, having lived apart from his wife. The data of opening the public schools has been postponed to Monday, Sept. 9. — The Presbyterian church save an excur sion to-day to St. Paul and the Soldier's Home, on the steamer Lor a. The attend ance was large.—lsaac Liddle, an old resident of Hastings and Nlninger, was taken to the Rochester asylum yesterday afternoon, having been adjudged insane. Telephone your want ads to No. 9, either line. You will be told the price and you can send the money In.