Newspaper Page Text
[FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1. 1901.
FOND OF CARTOONS
President Roosevelt Keeps a Highly
Prized Scrap Book.
HIS FEATURES IN CARICATURE
-Appreciate* Outlandish Picture* of
Which He la the Central
Figure.
ffmw Ymrk Sun Somolml 3mrwlem
Washington, Nov. Ever since the
days when he was civil service commis
sioner under President Harrison, Presi
dent Roosevelt has kept a scrapbook in
which he pastes, as fast, as they appear,
the cartoons in the dally press which ap
peal to him, and of which he is the cen
tral figure. Mrs. Roosevelt has said to
"iis friends on several occasions that the
rartoons which tickle his sense of humor
are those picturing him with an expan
sive grin and giving the most absurd
prominence to his double row of ivories.
And of all these a cartoon from the
pen of a famous New York caricaturist
printed at the time Mr. Roosevelt was
New York's police commissioner is his
pride and delight and the one to which he
always turns when he has occasion to
make additions to the well-fllled volume
of absurdities. It is easy to understand
the Interest which Mr. Roosevelt takes
in the cartoon question and the reaston
for the spontaneous laugh that comes to
his lips every time he glances at it when
it is remembered that when he was police
commissioner he attended to the duties of
his office with his unfailing and unvarying
energy, honesty and sincerity—traits suf
ficiently rare and original in an incum
bent of the office in question as . to be
startling to the rank and file of 'his sub
ordinates.
His well-known habit of making flying
trips to various sections of the city where
he had reasons to believe that things, as
far as the guardians of the peace were
concerned, were not as they should be,
brought him into direct touch with police
men In all the precincts of the city, and
bo great was his knack of nosing out
hidden things affecting the improper per
formance of duty by officials, great and
small, from the captains of a precinct to
the humblest patrolmen in an outlying
borough, that before he had been police
commissioner many months the mention
of his name to an officer on post was a
talisman to conjure with and his faculty
for suddenly appearing at the most un
expected places and at the most inop
portune times, to the delinquent officer
confronted, had the rank and file of the
department in a state of* mind bordering
on nervous prostration.
The cartoon in qu«stlon pictures a bill
board on a street corner, with an im
mense flaring poster advertising the vir
tues of a well-known brand of dentifrice.
The man in the poster holds a toothbrush
high aloft, and his teeth are shown in a
most expansive grin. The cross-street
is in darkness, but a lamp on the corner
before the bill board lights up the poster
man and his gleaming ivory white teeth.
Before the poster, evidently Just appear
ing from the darkness of the cross street,
stands a policeman, his club fallen from
his palsied hand, his knees bending be
neath the weight of his terror, his eyes
staring and his helmet resting on his up
raised hair, for to his guilty soul there
stands before him, with menacing gesure
a magnified and awe-inspiring representa
tion of "Teddy, the Terror of the Force."
GOLD FROM GAGE
Secretary of the Treasury Resumes
the Purchase of Bonds.
Washington, Nov. I.—Reserving the
right to discontinue, without previous no
tice, the treasury department has an
nounced that for the present it will ac
rept offerings of United States bonds, if
tendered at the treasury department in
Washington or at the subtreasury in New
York, at prices to yield the government
interest as follows: On the 3 per cent
bonds, loan of 1908, and 1908 5 per cent
bonds, loan of 1904, and 4 per cent bonds,
funded loan of 1907, to yield 1.726, and on
th^ 4 per cent bonds, loan of 1925, to yield
1.906. Secretary Gage said:
"My reason for making the offer at this
time Is that I find from the treasury
statement that we took in in cash
last month $9,301,952 more than we paid
out, and for the last single day the excess
of receipts over expenditures was $1,081 -
444.
"The circulation of the country could
not stand this drain very long without
being affected seriously, and as I do not
wish to increase the deposits in the na
tional bank depositories, there was only
one thing left to do and that was to buy
bonds."
YAQUIS SLAUGHTERED
Mexican Troopn Pnntih Marauding
Indians Severely.
Guaymas. Mexico, Nov. I.—A des
perate battle took place late Wednes
day between the Yaquis and Mexican
cavalry- Fifteen Yaquis were killed or
wounded and a number of troopers were
wounded.
The charge was led by Lieutenant Col
onel Quintro, with 300 men, all mounted.
They left here, having received repeated
dispatches announcing raids made by the
Indians.
The Indians have been raiding ranches,
destroying homes and stealing horaes and
provisions for the past week, and during
that time half a dozen Mexican ranchers
have been murdered.
The Indians fled and more fighting Is ex
pected.
DESTROYING HAILSTORMS
Prof. Moore Think* That Cannon-
utility la Ineffptnal.
Washington, Nov. I.—Professor Willis
L. Moore, chief of the weather bureau,
and his assistants combat the "theory of
the efficacy of firing cannon as a means
of destroying hail storms and say none
of the reports of experiments in Europe
has shaken their oppolition. Professor
Moore will issue a report shortly on the
subject, elaborating his views of the in
vestigations and experiments that have
been conducted along these lines. He
vigorously denies that shooting has any
effectiveness in destroying hail storms or
in bringing about rain.
The Two Beat War* to California
In Through (am.
On Tuesdays leave Minneapolis 9 30 a
m., St. I«M1 10:00 a. m., via North
western Line to Omaha, thence via Union
Pacific and Ogden to San Francisco and
Los Angeles, with no travel on Sunday.
On Saturdays leave Minneapolis 9:30 'a
m., St. Paul 10:00 a. m., via North-West
ern Line to Kansas City, thence via Santa
Fe Route, through New Mexico to Lot
Angeles.
Sleeping car berth $6.00. Bach berth
large enough to accommodate two persons.
These are the two moat popular routes
for California travel, and if you contem
plate visiting there, maps, rates and in
formation will be furnished free at No.
382 Robert street, St. Paul; No. 413 Nic
ollet avenue, Minneapolis, or address T.
W. Teasdale, general passenger agent,
St. Paul.
Merc Boy Kidnaps Another
Great Falls, Mont., Nov. 1. —A 12-year-old boy named Southwick kidnapped the
6-year-old son of G. W. Ryan, a prominent grocer of tliat city, and sent a note
to the father demanding $1,500 ransom, threatening to put fine pieces of glass into
the child's eye and cut his hands off unless the demand was complied with.
Mr. Ryan notified the police who arrested young Southwick shortly after the
Ryan boy had arrived at his father's store unharmed, having been released by South
wick.
Southwick confessed that ue did the deed of his own volition and that he had no
accomplices. He expressed no repentance and said:
"I would have hit the old man for $8,000 It I thought he would have stood for It."
STOCK FOR INDIANS
Government Issue Would Help to
Make Them Self Supporting.
COULD DRAW ON TRIBAL FUNDS
Uncle Sani Would Not Be Oat a Cent
—Conditions at Standing;
Rock.
Special to The Journal.
Cannon Ball, N. D., Nov. I.—There are
on this reservation about 12,000 head of
cattle, or about four head to every person,
of course there are hundreds of Indians
with no cattle at all, aad some mixed
bloods have 100 head and over. It is cer
tainly not an edifying sight to see a lot
of able bodied young fellows receive a
daily ration, but nobody has as yet sug
gested what these young men are to do
for a living. White men do not want them
for they have an abundance of help from
their own race. The help needed on the
reservation, by individuals, is confined to
« few mixed blood and white ranchers,
and a few government employes.
The most feasible scheme to place these
Indians on a self-supporting basis would
be to make an issue of stock cattle to
those who have none, have them put up
hay and also raise a little corn and pota
toes. In from six to ten years there would
be surplus cattle enough to keep the
Indians in comparative luxury. The in
corrigible ones, who would not try to do
anything, would have to be left to their
own resources.
The least encouraging fact about the
Indians here is that the rising generation
is the least progressive. Those who go to
schools in the east seem to have less am
bition than those who attend school on
the reservation. Captain Pratt's recom
mendation to gradually abolish these large
eastern schools is a good one, so far as
results on this reservation show.
It is a curious fact that Indians known
as "hostlles," that is, those who par
ticipated in the recent outbreaks, are by
far the most progressive, nearly all hav
ing nice little herds of cattle, horses, and
other stock. They live far out on the
reservation, and have little contact with
white men. On the other hand, those who
have been friendly and live along the
river, where they are in constant associa
tion with the whites, are shiftless, have
little or no stock, and very little of any
thing else.
This issue of cattle could be made from
the tribal funds now in the hands of the
government, and would not cost the gov
ernment a cent Meanwhile the issuance
of rations could be gradually decreased
and the large force of employes reduced
In ten years, at the outside, Lo would be
on a self sustaining basis, and about all
the force needed at the agency would be
an agent, a clerk, and a few police.
It is considered a species of treason on
the reservation to suggest a withdrawal
of government aid, and all seem imbued
with the idea that the present condition
of things will last forever. There is,
however, little doubt that the president
will make a reference to the ration ques
tion in his message. He recently had an
interview with Commissioner Jones on the
subject. That he will recommend the
abolishment of the system wherever prac
ticable is to be expected.
There has been some progress on self
sustaining lines the last few years. Un
der the present agent the Indians have
been compelled to take good care of their
stock. A few years of patience and grad
ual reduction of government aid and the
Indian will probably be able to take care
of himself. But a radical departure from
present methods would undoubtedly prove
costly to both Indian and white.
LEASES ITS HOTEL,
Municipality of Fergus Falls Makes
a Deal With Major Curry.
Special to The Journal.
Fergus Falls-, Minn., Nov. I.—The city j
council has voted to lease the Grand hotel
to Major Curry, the present proprietor,
ior five years, the rental to be $125 a
month. The council has been deadlocked
on the proposition for some time, three
of the eight aldermen wishing to sell the j
building at once. The lease contains an
agreement to make certain repairs, the
cost not to exceed $1,500, and it has been
contended this was virtually making an j
appropriation and therefore required a j
two-thirds vote of the council. The city l
attorney held otherwise, however, and the
lease to Major Curry was finally approved
by a five to three vote.
Rasmus A. Olson, a grocer of Halstad,
filed a petition in bankruptcy, placing his
assets at $2,795 of which $1,850 is exempt'
and his liabilities at $3,654.93. Wheeler
H. Holmes, who was formerly in the gro
cery business in this city, also files, pla
cing his assets at $2,165, of which $210
is exempt, and his liabilities at $2,811.25.
Rev. Mr. TJornhom, pastor of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church has arranged to
take charge of Rev. Mr. Herre's five con
gregations in vicinity of Vining in addi
tion to his present charge. Rev. Mr. Herre
having accepted a call to a pastorate at
Kindred, N. D.
County Auditor Lincoln has issued
ninety-six deer hunters' licenses thus far
this season.
SHADE TREES DESTROYED
City of Albert Lea Begins an Action
for Damage*,
Special to The Journal.
Albert Lea, Minn., Nov. I.—The city of
Albert Lea has begun an action against
N. T. and Fred L. Davies to recover for
several large shade trees they are alleged
to have destroyed, and to compel them to
vacate a portion of a street they arc
charged with obstructing and to enjoin
them from interfering with the sewer or
drain that conveys the water from what
was once Spring lake into Fountain lake.
The charter commission is holding meet
ings every Wednesday evening. A pre
liminary consideration has been had of
chapters 1, 2 and 3 and part of chapter 4.
Sheriff Fossom went to Minneapolis this
morning to secure O. O. Brakken, who is
accused by Miss Lucken of Albert Lea
township of illigitimate parentage.—The
ladies' auxiliary committee of Albert Lea
college will have a rummage sale next
Wednesday and Thursday to secure funds
to refurnish the parlors of that institu
tion.
TWO HARBORS' BREAKWATER
Project Started Many Years Abo
Completed To-day.
Special to The Journal.
Duluth, Minn., Nov. I.—Powell & Mitch
ell, contractors, to-day completed the
breakwater at Two Harbors on which work
has been under way more or less con
tinuously since 1884. The government
project at that point is now done. A still
longer project for harbor work there, to
keep up with the demands of commerce,
will be brought up in congress this win
ter.
JOY IX FLICKERTAILDOM
910,000 Outlay for Buffalo Kxpofti-
tlon Han Paid Well.
Special to The Journal.
Fargo, N. D., Nov. I.—There is much
jubilation in Fargo over the fact that
North Dakota has captured twenty-seven
awards at the Pan-American exposition,
including five gold medals and nine silver
and nine bronze. These are outside of
vegetables- in -which there -will be several
THE MINNEArOLIS JOURNAL.
I THE BIG #%1 C^ ml Iki $i^ THE Fo«rs A MC\
!« OLSON'S I™ ET o™o0 ™owE
• The Offerings Q M"WSB Dflil W Should Prove of haskbll At North F'eld- °— - 2!3°
| Printed for O#i S U rir&||##l W rea t Interest. I 'ndians. «*«... si j
I Millinery Quotations. ====Men's Ready-to-Wear <£S?
I : . It is to your own interest to attend our >-^ •-J_ jg * " V"V ' J r*^? "
I £gM&t Great Satarday Millinery Sale. bUItS atlCl U VefCOatS. Jlffr^
> &a%^Cmsz&&^ Fancy Feathers and Wings, value up to j- ; .-•■;■■ .: J :•„ ..-■;- ■:.," v , ft \/J? ■ f\
WC^W&^\tMk 40c > Saturday pC We offer something extra good in men's ready Our line of men's correct ready-to- )\ fc^ I \
I x'^ffi3JKS^^? Chenille N«t, value up to 60c, i g\^ to-wear suits, regularly sold at »12 and 810; in wear suits, is strictly speaking, correct, /} f ° U \
XlRBP^W^^ Per yard ! ...lUC black clay worsteds fancy worsteds and fancy as to style, fit, trimmings and tailoring /Ji \ U\
rhiMAnVrinth r*™ Saturday's ~*rx N cheviots and casfsimeres, made up and made in black clay worsted, black and C^M^L 0 f N
\lS4nßmms- orice eacL Saturdays 2Qr trimmed better than the or- $ O <} g blue cheviots, fancy che- *.* f /s^§^ J
) f ? T Great Saturday Millinery Sale. dmary 810 and suits, to J>W.Zd UVeiXOatS. JfcK. /
Fancy Feathers and Wings, value up to c^r * /^VV
40c, Saturday DC We offer something extra good in men's ready Our line of men's correct ready-to- J\ &*^ f \
Black Chenille Net, value up to 50c, i g\^ to-wear suits, regularly sold at »12 and $10; in wear suits, is strictly speaking, correct, /) f ° S* \
per yard lUC bl ac* clay worsteds, fancy worsteds and fancy as to style, fit, trimmings and tailoring, /A \ t(\
Child^'s doth Caps," Saturday's "^ *££* «£, T^Sk SfeTe^Nat/y S^' "" I^-4
pnce 'each ••••; -.-*Xtn» dinary $10 and 812 suits, to $ %J. 2& viots and cassi meres, J< A V &T&M /
W&s&?P^\,' Untrimmed Felt Hats, value up to *y j- clean up some lots we offer f^ single and double- II I I N"J*l WSj
! TsP^f^i?' $1.25, each.. *Ot them, at per suit V-^ breasted, at per puit .... -«■ V/ ' I i — f^\
I -^%s fac fh Hats, ready to ..r:........ .35C We show a very strong line of men's ready-to-wear We offer the best overcoat in oxford /
rfSav MM* a nY'c?' ■ :"" n ,■ ' , ,*■' , . . sult8 > comprising all the new and strictly correct gray ever offered by <p *^ g\i\ I 3
\ Wr^esdszirl - A Big Snap in Colored Ostrich things for business suits, including the d» * -^ any house for the $0.00 T"^ k T
C^^»^ aii , Plumes and Tips. - popular-black andwhite mixtures; this 4M small price f\ ' I \\ J
»„ , ;•I 7, o hn k i is a high grade tailored line of goods, at X. o f V-J \ \
'^A^Zi-JC All colors, Ostrich tips, 3in bunch, very large persuit.. ?...• .M. JtM Ui ............> \ \ i
k /^^vk if and extra fine quality, worth up to PA^ ■••••• (This is a snap; sizes 35 to 46.) 11. j|\ I II
' VV ' 91.25 bunch, Saturday's price 3\/C Our Rnvc' anH fhlMron^ r^ M • rs n * n ji/ ■ I \ i//\\ /I
| 14-inch colored Ostrich-Plumes, best quality of stock, worth up c O UUF KOyS and Children S Dept. IS Pull Of Good Values. |\\ \\ /
to $1.50 each, go for, each ...-.....,.;,..:.....-....... OUC You will nnd in Vestee Suits, d» aa Our line of boys' Reefer Coats <C g\r\ V\ \l IM l\
> Extraordinary Reductions in Trimmed Hats. &LtuSa/Jn?&S T J-^ompiete, ranging A.OO V V\\ /
I Over 500 elegant Hats go on sale Saturday morning at extraordinary re- day, at per suit .^m, from. SI 50 to Vr '11 * I \\\ f I
ductions. Most of them were Pattern Hats, and we have had the benefit iu,ii Mn ,T.if. B i.o,if..i, o* m «. m ••••"••.••••••* • 1 ■ \\\» i
I of showing and copying styles, therefore you can buy them for about one- Our line of Jr Manly Suits sizes to 10, coat, We show a most complete line of child's I \ |l\ I
half the regular value. : vest and pants, comprises is styles d» /W\ fancy overcoats in the strictly £ IP I ' 'fJ \ 1
' worth up to |«Ugoon. '-fig*'"* iSSSS^SSTJSi 9j™ Z'^^f^l^X. I O 1 / 1.7
i H^r!hS?!oSl»ol:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::ii:o8Sb!2: Ug^l||#sl pric e5 fn>m.........$ 3 .00fc 1 y^t 3
\ Men's Furnishino:s. Some Interesting Items for P^^PS^pii Beddings. .g--f«"-•
| XTIWII 1 UlUiaillllgJ. UIIWIVOUUg 11VU13 IWI Beat prints, all colorings, turkey 10-« gray cotton blanket., good .its
. Better values for the money than any other house in Careful Buyers Saturday. reds, indigo and royal blues, dark and weight, fancy borders, 50c
> the Northwest. A few of our Saturday specials: 13^1111 DllVerS jaiUrdaV. Sy % Ji'dTo^iS 1 t.^ 5c P6f Palr ' 5{)C
I W*s onins, extra long anu >| W/-r and Velvets, good variety of col- ¥/ ** ioc value, per yard .;.......;.! ."..'J^C Sale price, per pair OyC
' ..-.'• V 4/ Wide, Sizes up to JSO. ZU. -**O^ ora and sizes; will clone the lot »/2 = fITT f*,. in- wjde Flannelette, fancy Pewlau Large. warm comfortables, fancy chintz
| •: i^gL Saturday, each .......... Saturday, at.' .....,/t> Ull ; 1254c ■ SSSff^fi^JS:.^?.^!?..'sl.l?
, .y^QQ Men's and boys'extra heavy, all wool Velvet Rugs—27xs4-la, fringed ends, ori-« -g QQ " ' ■ ■•■■-■.' ■
' gS^iililllii Socks, made by one of the best West- ental colors, usual price $1.50, our regu- v I* ww r • ww • -
> m^^^^ em manufactures and of lar low. price 61.25; Saturday, each W 00160 S MO^ierV Z\X\(\
western grown wool, warm ZAC t?" Curtein Samples-A part IK yards long, ; TVI"V»^ * MV^lWl J^ ailU
1 ■^ÜB*s& And durßblfi Rnppial Sat'v «5 quality; balance 2% and 2% yards -g V^. w t " ■■ ' j&ex /
WMM' duraDle- special sat y long, 50c and 60c quality. They all go 1 UC I ItiHAl«lima«« /$Ek
zen men's all wool fleeced Shirts at one price, Saturday only Brussels, Moquettes UIIUCI W Cdi*
»mris, extra long anu ayw and y elvetßi good variety of col . w , - - i Oc value, per yard ......„."... 7^c Sale Pnce» Per P«"r OVC
Wide, Sizes up to JNo. ZU. ors and sizes; will close the lot */2=flTT *} « ln> wld^ Flan"elette, fanoy Persian Large warm comfortables, fancy chintz
Saturday, each Saturday, at /& Wll S&3&isF^^;.\2'bG VSSSN&gSi^ I™*1 ™* $1.19
Men's and boys' extra heavy, all wool Velvet Rugs—27xs4-in., fringed ends, ori- $ f .00 -————-——-—■———-■-——■«■■■«■«..»
Socks, made by one of the best West- ental colors, usual price »1.60, our regu- I ' «w r •»» •
crn manufacturers and of /■> <J _ lar low price $1.25; Saturday, each WOfneil S llOS(erV t\ X\ f\
western grown wool, warm A}Cttee? cc Curtain S«mples-A part 1% yards long, TV Vlll^ll 3 1 IU^ICIJ CtllU
nnd dMrßhlfl Rnpriftl Sat'v **%*'*o' 95 quality; balance t% and 1\ yards + f\ - T * *
and durable. Special bat y , 5Qc and 6Qc quamy They 4 &n gQ 1 y y * pf4 p;| J*£S
64 dozen men's all wool fleeced Shirts at one price, Saturday only * ** VJllvlwl WCdl » W^r^^^^
| and drawers; a warm, durable gar- " . , Prep.™ for th. coid.r we«th er th.t'* .ureiy con,i. J^X^,^^
lEgEEEj inent. A Regular <5c qual- F" g[/-r C* r\vc?£±4- V\s± r* +*4- «-m 1-4- Women's black cotton Stockings, fleece lined, /^fJu^ft^S^
1 SM lty. All sizes. Special, •jOL' WOiSwl LJCDfIrXITI L. ribbed or welt tops, full seamless |cJ 'A'-'T'-'rV
—^ each... ; v * and fast color, a bargain IOC /jg^k^X' [jj y*£— I
, fiS We have a broken lot of Men's Sus- SECOND FLOOR Or 2 pairs for 25c . : .',..-, S^BiSSr \ L
WM penders.all of them are our 60c goods. Prices for Saturday Only. Women's imported fancy Stockings, in all the W^jfflKsW \ Miif
I g^ We wish to close them out and to do msCorsetß> 59c Co f 3etßf / new colorings and patterns. Our 'JCy-. L^JUfcOT /€ s^lu^
We wish to close them out and to do $1 . 25 Corsets, ofi/ , 59c Corsets, a-j^ regular 50c line; special Sat., pair «55C J^|^A/h
, so quickly we mark he <J "l n Saturday y»C Saturday 4JC Women's Combination Suits, the Florence \
\«\ •ntire lot special batur- $1.00 Corsets, Hf\ n 49« Corsets, 'Jf% r , style, fleece lined; ecru or Bilver gray; <*<Z-TiJM Jt 1
I /^ day at, pair .......-.---. Saturday /yt Saturday uyC reg. price 39c; special, Saturday, suit.. jLyf* /r yfa&
I
I Immense assortments of beautiful r "V C?4-^^t Fi-««« *^.^. — B-I^^4-2^.^. -*+*A J®s.
Ribbons and Neckwear. [A Woman's Hands^ S^'^?nt^ eat™ A f™ JL
I 250 pieces of Mo. GO all silk Taffeta Ribbons; all | |-_ are an index to her character. To have V^OOKlng \Jty_- BASkMbNI.) dd^^^^tsu
colors, at, per yard .. 1D C pretty hands she should protect them. A new lot of our celebrated Princess Ranges received last wWMfllinß
Black Liberty Silk Ruffs, made very full, with $050 V ****"* "* week and weMI continue to se" them far below competition. «j :
long ends. Worth $3.25 each, for *Zi' Pure Qum Seamless No. 414 Steel Range, with Our Marvel Gold Coin Heating fl MH
'.;•"'.'■'■''■ .' - -■■■ ..-:,.,;. ■ ;.». . , warming closet and 18-inch Stoves—-No. 550 Special—No ffi^ :i ' • ».
* i#iif\l\£>*» riAi/AC oven; positively no better better heater at any price, full ||p '■•':riWSB
Infan+c' W/oot- h/v^* l\UllUtsr UIUVC^. cooker and baker made. nickeled. Spe- $ | |-|.98 fm i^wl
IntantS Wear Dept. . Ufinnlvn „■-.,, .. ni Our extremely .$/>/"*.65 cial price, at IV *yo J«9H| |
r>Kii^i „» . f v nit. n * , •^^t^»-» .. The only practical Rubber Glove made. low Drice \^/Jr A lUIJ each - *
Children's Astrachan Cloth Coats, large circular collars .- v Each pair guaranteed. h pnce ' -4&J& eacn v" .
\ trimmed with plain cloth and braid. Worth <g <j 00 pri( . s iarguaranwea. each. A bargain in Smokeless Oil tf^MkWlm^Ft
! 84, special Saturday (no mail orders fi11ed)...... *>' i*ri«., $i 00 $ H 50 Our Hero Cook Stove, with Heaters, the celebrated Erie; kT^HßMggfi.
New Waists-Handsome garments, made of beautiful Pef > 1* '1' 18-inch oven and 4 $«.75 good value for 85; $-5 .98 |^M|nH|^i
1 flannel and albatross goodsl new styles front « ? OO Pair--- No 8 covers; extra •*/ our extremely low £ EhmM^mH^
or back button. Choice, each SfrVV I Now be« demonßtrated «t the Drue Dept. I value, each " price Saturday only : WSBmSPSM
I x- J A good Gas Heater for $1.25 and $2.75; excellent values. •*w^"TyP*3 sß »J|^^^|
1::MW \^feSaSS^ Grocefy Dept Dairy Dept. Sanitary Meat Department
; Double Classes our case (we carry all the pop- Flour best Patent -ter, I. Fin *^UIIIIrUIT HIVUH/VVWI ™"t
, Double G asses vi- brands) SS^ t^PO Butter, fin. Dairy, in. are a Few:of the Many Good Ones We
i lL y Ta ;ndfs? a re O a rwet ar s Boxof•so's'i;69 984b sack .. .M ar b jars, per $1 ; Offer for Saturday.
I b^fitt&A'LT^^wuT; t!!ni°in Pa 'pk hgeßOf i- RC White extra Cs| .00 ' Rib Boiling, ib.............3Kc Rib Roasts [best cuts] 1b..12^c
' t^uSf^cS^d^bv bmokm r lob; cco ';--OC »ugar,2olbs^l Creamery But- Potßoasts 1b ........6c 7c 8o Veal Roasts, 1b......10c12Kc
I adjusting both upper and 8 ,1^ £i. r^ i j n- ter, per lb A< A*\* Rump Roasts, 1b;............6c Pig Pork loins, whole or half,llc
lower lenses so that vision ll^fj^'^ BSC ! grackers h • and f Gl^er _ . .:_ ■ . - . ' Rib Roasts, [rolled] lb ..... lOc Pig Pork butts, lean, lb .... lOc
' opidaxis T^ll^Z ' y "' rT^vT^ Sir P^fVi^'lS^C Sirloin Roasts, 1b..........9Kc Pig Pork shoulder, small, 1b..9c
I pfease?ou - """ ' fresh baked, 1b...0C toes, bushel... UO C Porter House, Roasts," 1b....9^C Pig Pork sausage meat, 1b.... 9c
I Bifocal Glasses C/^ co CanUV Dept. New .Rtisinß, Z _ Cranberries, fancy, lmnn .i tt ntl n A u^^;««. f^rUll^ a* * - g\s\
inaiumnicum >$2 chocolatecrea^and Bit- per lb OC large, sound, Cape, Imported Holland Herring, (while $ I 00
' iT eV^-V-. ter Sweets, none better at 25C Soap-Laundry Stand Coda ' perquart../C they last), per kegf ..,. - *
D ., . *:", ••••_: any price, per lb Xrc^C Soar)—Laundrv St»nd Per quart.. M W lacy labi; , per K.cg
1 Bifocal Rimless $2- 50 Chocolate bropi, soft . cream 15c ard.full w e i K ht,y^> c■■ Effgß No i . - A largclot of Fancy, Fresh Dressed t (\ r
1 Eyeglasses, steel SKSSSft-a-fi^ioc 9barsfor.:.;2sC Erffs, No. .'.. 17C Spring Chickens at, per lb uressea IMC.
i mountings, for.. 9 bars for... .ZOO per dozen..... 17C Spring Chickens at, per lb *
diplomas. This gives North Dakota the
best record of any state exhibiting at Buf
falo and the honor was gained on an out
lay of only $10,000.
It was money well spent, as Lieutenant
Governor Bartlett, who was manager of
the exhibit, and W. F. Gushing, his as
sistant, have attracted a great deal of at
tention to the land of the flickertails. In
quiries are numerous from farmers of
eastern states. The samples of wheat, corn
and other grains, and the magnificent veg
etables were eye-openers for the eastern
people who seemed to think North Da
kota was a few feet east of the jumping
off places and that the residents were too
busy fighting Indians to make a success of
farming.
WIFE SI ES HER HUSBAND
Mrs. McClelland of Wadena Would
Recover an Alleged Loan.
Special to The Journal.
Wadena Minn., Nov. I.—The papers in
an interesting civil action -were served
yesterday. Mrs. Eva McClelland is the
plaintiff and seeks to recover $1,000 which
she loaned her hustand, A. W. McClel
land, who is the operator at the Northern
Pacific station. The couple did not live
happily together, and concluded to separ
ate two years ago. They have never been
divorced.
Mrs. McClelland alleges that she loaned
her husband the money three years ago
to assist him to start in business at
Henning. He sold out the business and
never paid her back. 'McClelland contends
she gave him the money. The case will
come up at the December term.
Mrs. McClelland is a well known and
popular young woman. She is the daugh
ter of Colonel Wm. Rawson, of the Mer
chants' hotel, with whom she now makes
her home. A. O. Broker is her attorney.
Drink Ills Undoing.
Special to The Journal.
Jamestown, N. D., Nov. I.—Nick Mootz, a
butcher in the employ of Ch&rles Kurth, Is
missing. Tuesday evening Mootz became in
toxicated and during the night is alleged to
have tapped the till of his employer to the
extent of $11. He boarded an early morning
train for the east and has not been captured.
1001 Taseo Now Due.
Special to The Journal.
Fargo, N. D., Nov. I.—The county auditors
are turning over the tax lists to the county
treasurers, as the 1901 tsxes are now due.
They do not become delinquent, however,
until February, and there will be no rush
for payment for some time.—The people of
the smaller towns in the state are being im
portuned to give bonuses for the establish
ment of flax fiber mills to make tow. Those
that have been established have not proven
profitable. It seems that the amount of tow
made is mue"h in excess of the demand and
where there were formerly over eighty mills
operated, now only fourteen are at work, and
the others will not start till the demand in
creases.
Pioneers Dropping Off.
Special to The Journal.
Hill City, S. D., Nov. I.—Another Black
Hills pioneer Is gone. Martin Dodge died this
week of heart disease. He was an employe
of the Harney Peak Tin company for many
years and at the time of his death was in
terested in several valuable mining prop
erties, among them the Golden Slipper.
Senator Vonng's Estate.
Special to The Journal.
Fargo, N. D., Nov. I.—Much Interest is
taken in the settlement of the estate of the
late Eben Young, former state senator, of
Tower City. The estate is a valuable one
and a number of interests are represented.
The widow is an irresponsible person and
there is a son 14 years of age. The widow
had been cared for privately for some years,
and may now be sent to some sanatorium.
William Clemens Estate Sued.
Special to The Journal.
Fargo, N. D., Nov. I.—One of the interest
ing cases to be heard at the approaching term
of the district court will be the suit of the
surety bond company against the estate of
the late William Clemens. Clemens was the
agent for an elevator and for a lumber com
pany. His accounts showed a shortage and
Clemens committed suicide. The bond com
pany made the shortage good and wants to
recover from the estate.
Failed to Post License*.
Special to The Journal.
Fargo, K. D., Nov. I.—ln the United States
court, William Schwartz, Amos Herman atod
Prank McCue were each fined $25 for failing
to post their government licenses. The men
were engaged in the sale of liquc* in Ben
son and Wells counties, and were arrested by
United States authorities.
To Jail in Default of Bonda.
Special to The Journal.
Yankton, S. D., Nov. I.—lrs Oill. bartender
at the Pierce Hotel, was Trusted on the
charge of adultery, the compla.iit being filed
by his wife. The preliminary hearing was
before Justice Rlchy, Wednesday, and Gill
was bound over to the circuit court under
$1,000 bond». He went to jail, being unable
to secure bondsmen.
Aberdeen Land Office Bmineia,
Special to The Journal.
Aberdeen, S. D., Nov. I.—Business at the
United States land office for the month of
October consisted of 21 homestead entries,
embracing 3,146 acres; 30 final homestead
proofs, embracing 4,680 acres; 13 final tim
ber culture proofs, embracing 2,080 acres, and
614 acres sold in excesses and isolated tract*.
—Warren Wight has been appointed engineer
of the new northern hospital for the insane
at Redfleld.—The school children to the num
ber of a thousand, held a flag-raising celebra
tion at Jefferson school this afternoon. Pa
triotic speeches were made by teachers and
citltens and other appropriate exercises were
observed. The attendance was large.
Important Term for IJulutli.
Special to The Journal.
Dmluth, Minn., Nov. 1. —The coming term of
district court will be the most important
in several years. Three men who took hu
man life are to be on trial, one or two, proß
ably, for murder.
ErvFlu Retained in Damage Case.
Special to The Journal.
Waterloo, lowa, Nov. I.—The heirs of Jo
seph Golinveaux have been visited by Attor
ney William Erwln of Minneapolis, and it is
understood they have engaged him to repre
sent them in a damage suit against the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern rail
way. Mr. Golinveatax. with two companions,
was killed at the crossing near town by a
passenger train several weeks ago.
HUNTER'S GUN EXPLODED.
Special to The Journal.
Chatfleld, Minn., Nov. I.—Chris McCormlck,
living near Horton, met with a painful acci
dent. He was hunting and his gun exploded.
Part of the weapon struck his right hand,
badly mangling it and breaking the bones of
one finger.—Rev. Allan Bell, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, was unanimously re
called at the annual meeting of the congre
gation this week. —The funeral of Mrs. Rob
ert Cain c this city was held yesterday
from her late home. She died in St. Mary's
hospita" at Rochester, where she underwent
an operation for tumor. She leaves her hus
band and three daughters; also an aged
mother and three sisters and four brothers.—
Milo White, the oldest merchant in Chat
field, has decided to retire from business and
will, on Nov. 11, turn over his entire stock
to his son, C. H. White, who recently re
turned from Seattle.
California.
The through tourist car for California
will run every Thursday via the Chicago
Great Western railway and Santa Fe
route to Los Angeles. New wide vesti
buled Pullman tourist cars are furnished
and these are personally conducted west
of Kansas City. For rates, reservation of
berths, etc., apply to A. J. Aicher, City
Ticket Agent, corner NicolleA avenue and
Fifth street, Minneapolis.
No one knows better than those who
have used Carter's Little Liver Pills what
relief they have given when taken for
dyspepsia, dizziness, pain in the side, con
stipulation and disorders stomach.
FOUR YEARS FOR EACH
Heavy Penalty Meted Disorderly
Housekeeper*.
Special to The Journal.
Dcs Moines, lowa, Nov. I.—Judge
Bishop of the criminal division of the dis
trict court rendered a sensational judg
ment to-day in the case of the state
against Alice Miller end Sylvia Conner.
Both women were charged with keeping a
house of ill-fame, under circumstances
particularly aggravating. It was shown
two girls of but 14 years of age had been
inmates of the house, both of them being
now at the reform school at Mitchellville.
Judge Bishop sentenced.the women to the
penitentiary for four years. This is the
severest sentence in the annals of the
county in a disorderly house case.
Convalescence after pneumonia, typhoid
fever and the grip, is sometimes merely
apparent, not real. To make it real and
rapid, there is no other tonic so highly
recommended as Hood's Sarsaparllla.
Thousands bo testify. Take Hood's.
jSj Going to Carlsbad
/^>\Ts^ in search of health. Thousands go. Many can-
I \\|i i\ not go. Carlsbad is coming to them. At lAast, the
I if \\ health giving part of it is. You get every curative
Is II W quality that has" made the place famous for hun
. 1 Iff ' | dreds of years, in the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt.' .
{I lljljli \i . '...' I . Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is a specific in all
jl 'fin V~I 11 ailments of the Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, in
ISIIbL'-W || .. k Gopt, Rheumatism, etc. It cures all forms of
JITO^P^T^SI constipation. ' The
4&M-1 Carlsbad Sprudel Salt
is obtained by evaporation from the -waters of the Springs at Carlsbad
and contains the same remarkable curative properties that have made
the place famous for centuries.
Every bottle of genuine imported CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALT bears
~ the signature of Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, New York.
MORE OASES OP SMALLPOX.
Special to The Journal.
Spring Valley, Minn., Nov. l.—Several new
cases of smallpox are reported and great fea*
is felt that the schools may have to be closed*
Trade has fallen off. Several cases are re
ported at Racine, a small town to the north.—*
At a recent entertainment for the benefit of
the new public library, 114 books were glvea
as an admittance fee and about $16 cash real
ized—Congressman Tawney was a recant
guest and was royally weloomed.
Homeieeken 1 Excursion*.
The Chicago Great Western railway will
■ell tickets to various points in the west,
on Oct. 15, Nov. 5, and 19, and Deo. 3, at
one fare plus $2 for the round trip. For
information apply to A. J. Aicher, City
Ticket Agent, corner Nlcollet avenue and
Fifth street, Minneapolis.
Journal want ads are the best profit
able result producers in the northwest.
One cent a word nothing less than twenty
cents cash with order. If you can't bring
it in telephone No. 9 either line. Th«
Journal will trust you.
9
