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MONDAY EVENING. 16 PLAN EXPOSED BY WOMAN SIBLEY COUNTY MAN TO BE ROBBED He Was to Send fSOO or See His Property Reduced to Ashes. Special to The Journal. Wint&rop, Minn., Nov. 4.—An alleged !hold-up game of which W. H. Wandel- Bhaffer, a wealthy farmer of Slbley county, ■was the Intended victim, was frustrated by Detective T. J. Coleman, of Minne apolis, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Matt leaven, of this place, was arrested charged with being a prime mover and she is said to have confessed. Recently Mr. Wandelshaffer received Beveral letters, in which the writer threat ened to burn all his farm property If he did not send $500 within a certain time. He was also informed that there were ten In the game against him and that if he at tempted to inform the authorities of the matter he would be dealt with drastic ally. Detective Coleman sent a dummy letter to the address given in the letters. Mrs. Laven called for it and was Immediately placed under arrest. At first she denied knowledge of the game, but later is said to have exposed the whole plan, impli cating a brother, Peter Shepard, who lives %t Deerwood, Minn. ANOTHER MILL, FOR RAPID Capitalist of Boston In LooUldk the Ground Over. Bpecial to The Journal. Rapid City, S. D., Nov. 4.—This city is bound to become a "city of mills." F. A. Smith, a well-known capitalist of Boston, is here making preparations to build a large cyanide plant for custom ores. He has been to all of the mining camps and finds an abundance of ore, but no place ■where such a supply of water is to be found. The business men are taking the matter up and are getting things ready for a proposition. The National Smelting company has commenced a new era of mill building for this city. OI7SICK IS BACK Former Mine Inspector for South Dakota Returns From Nome. Special to The Journal. Lead, S. D., Nov. 4. —James Cusick, late etate inspector of mines for this state, has retuVned from Cape Nome, where he acted as superintendent of the Cape Nome Hydraulic Mining company the past sea- Bon. The company was organized by Ma jor French, a former member of Grigs fcy's Rough Riders, of which Cusick was a lieutenant. W. V. Wells ha* been bound over to the next grand jury for the shooting of Sur veyor Mitchell. The trouble arose over Miss Emma Vickers, a society woman of this city. Wells shot Mitchell in the leg while on his way home with Miss Vickers from church. He asserts that Mitchell shot at him first. Northwest Pensions. Washington, Nov. 4.—Pensions granted: Minnesota—Adnoriam J. Merritt. Miuneha ha, $0; George Orr, Hibbing, $8; John Koller, Sleepy Eye. $17; Annie M. Keiler, Huinboidt, lowa—James Gettys, Conger, $6. War with Spain: Henry Gamber, Davenport, $6; John W. Vaughn. Knoxvflle, $12; Elijah M. Trent, Aukney. $1.; Eugene L. Wines, ludianola, $12; Johu A. Morton, New Hartford, $8; Peter J. Harifir, Heuuerson, $12: Charlotte K. Mor ris, Newton, $8. Wisconsin —Charles W. Conklin, Milwaukee, $(i; Luther Hadley, Whitewater, $6: Ira C. McDonald, Sheboygan, $8; Samuel G. Hard. National Home Milwaukee, $8; Charles Dall mau, -Manitowoc, $6; Henry Penwell (de ceased), Meuonionle, $17; Alexander Jack, Edgerton, $10; Maggie J. Udkins, Green Bay, $12; Anna Mayer, Jefferson, $8; Ann M. Will bite, New London, $8. North Dakota—Andrew A. Torstad, Valley- City, $12. South Dakota—Winfleld S. Bell, Cedar, $8. FMne Against Davis Remitted. Special to The Journal. Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 4.—On a petition of residents of Davenport Judge Pollock has remitted the fine of $500 against Elmer W. Davis. Davis was the station agent aUDav enport and become involved in a scandal with the wife of Veterinarian Carver of Kindred. Both were arrested and Davis pleaded guilty to secure Mrs. Carver's freedom. He was sentenced to six months in jail and ti pay the fine. He had no money and the Imprison ment has so weakened him that further con finement would have been dangerous. Editor Allen Retires. Bpec-ial to The Journal. Fergus Falls, Minn., Nov. 4.—A. B. Allen, One of the well known newspaper men of this Bection, has sold the Battle Lake Review to Harvey Johnson, who has been his assistant for several years. Mr. Allen will engage in mercantile and real estate business in Battle Lake.—Mrs. Anna Xielson has begun au ac tion to secure a divorce from her husband. Dr. Tord Nielson, on the ground of drunken ness and desertion. Dr. Xielson has filed an answer to the complaint, making a general denial of the allegations.—O. O. Hagen, the shoe merchant, has decided to replace his present building on Lincoln avenue E with a handsome brick block. He expects to begin the work in January.—Xels Kelson was sent to jail Saturday on a charge of drunken ness. He will serve fifteen days. Another Separator Bnrned. Special to The Journal. Jamestown, N. D.. Xov. 4. —James Hast ings of Plngree lost his separator by fire Saturday afternqpn. The machine was not in sured and was valued at $500. PASSING OF AN OPERATOR. Milwaukee, Xov. 4.—Lew W. Welch, one of tthe best-known telegraphers in. the west, died suddenly to-day of heart trouble, aged 39 years. He was connected with the Associated Press for several years, and was also weil known in railway and commercial telegraphic circles. The remains will be taken to Byron, 111., for interment on Wednesday. PRESIDENT GOES HOME TO VOTE. Washington, Xov. 4.—President Rco^evelt left to-day for Oy&ter Bay, L. 1., where he ■will vote to-morrow. He traveled in the spe cial oar Lucania, attached to fie regular PenTLsylvanla train. He will arrive in New York at 4:53 p. m. The president and Mrs. Roosevelt will remain in New York to-night and to-morrow morning. The* president will Mo to Oyster Bay, whence be will return to New York immediately after casting his bal lot. Mrs. Roosevelt will remain in New York and return with the president to Wash ington to-morrow evening. •'FOUNDATION DAY." Special to The Journal. Northfleld, Minn., Nov. 4.—St. Olaf college celebrates its twenty-seventh birthday on Wednesday. — Rain prevented the Carleton- S. D. University game at Sioux City, lowa, on Saturday.—St. Olaf college has tho distinction of having just enrolled a native student from Madagascar. His name is Isolamy and he is the adopted son of a Norwegian Lutheran missionary located on the island. —The first enow of the season fell Sunday morning. About three inches fell. NEVER REGAINED CONSCIOUSNESS. Special to The Journal. lowa Falls, lowa, Nott. 4.—George Hovey, ■who was crushed by the collapse of the curb ing In a. water-main ditch, -died Saturday eve ning, never" recovering consciousness after the accident. His collar bones were broken, but the worst injury was the crushing of four of his ribs so that they penetrated his lungs. He left a wife and two small Children, the youngest being a week old. NEW COLLEGE PAPER FOR AMES. Special to The Journal. Ames, lowa, Nov. 4.—The Agricultural Club of the lowa State college will publish a paper next term, to be called the lowa Agricultu rist. It will be published moathly and will be edited entirely by the sbud«nts of the agri cultural department. The editorial board is as follows: De la Sheldon, editor-ln-ehief; Wayne Dinsmore, assistant; Professor W. J. Kennedy, business manager; H. O. Tellier, Chrto Larson, T. F. Hunt, W. W. Smith and G. M. Lummis, editors. BENGAL. LANCERS SLAIN. . Simla, , Nov. 4.— detachment of thirty-two Bengal Lancers who were escorting a survey- Ing party . were , attacked. yesterday by' Mali "cuds/ ' Thirteen of the Lancers were * killed. gome of the Mahsuds were captured. ~ . 1 , ■ Waltham Watches. "True as the needle to the pole, or as the dial to the sun." 44 The Perfected American Watch/ an illustrated book of interesting information about watches, 'will be sent free upon request* American Waltham Watch Company, Waltham, Mass. NEW COUNTY OF GATES ITS EXISTENCE NOW AT STAKE Decision of the Wisconsin Supreme Court Expected To-niurrow —Other Cases. Special to The Journal.. iladisou, Wis., .Nov. 4. —A decision on the legality of the act incorporating the new county of Gates is expected from the su preme court to-morrow, it having been argued at the last assignment. The va lidity of the law is attacked on the ground that it violates the provision of the con stitution that the legislature in appor tioning the state into assembly districts shall not break county lines. The new apportionment was made before Gates county was created, and the assembly dis trict of which Gates county is a part also includes part of the present Chippewa county. Judge Vinje in the circuit court held the act valid. The action is brought in the name of the attorney general against P. P. Stevens and other members of the county board. A decision is also exDected in the case of the Green Bay & Mississippi Canal company agains the Kaukauna Water Power company, involving the right of the latter to use water from the mill pond owned by the canal company. The first case to be argued, after the an nouncement of decisions to-morrow, is the Viroqua liquor case, in which complaint was made against members of the Viroqua club for furnishing liquor to the delegates at the recent Odd Fellow grand lodge meeting in that city, Viroqua being a "dry" town. The case comes to the su preme court on the right of a justice of the peace to issue subpoenas for an "in quiry" in a liquor case, and involves only the legal question on this point. Mmilaili Gets Oft' Easily. Special to The Journal. Fargo, N. D., Nov. 4.—George Murdach was arrested in Fargo with a bunch of mileage in his possession belonging to Claim Agent Lee of the Northern Pacific at Helena. A telegram from there stated it had been lost and there would be no prosecution. Mur dacfe'a arrest was caused by his drawing a revolver on a man, but when it was found that the fellow at the muzzle end of the weapon was only a blindpig spotter there was no prosecution. May yaw Defend Himself. Special to The Journal. Charter Oak, lowa, Nov. 4.—Attorney R. W. Harding was plated under arrest on an indictment returned by the grand jury charging him with assault on the person of Alma Meusinger. He was engaged in trying a ease wheu he was arrested. Hitch-Priced Stock. Special to The Journal. Sutherland, lowa, Nov. 4.—The sale of shorthorn cattle belonging to Henry Wesis>, P. D. Fuller and C. Cowan clotted Saturday. Many of th^ choice sellers were imported from Scotland. An average price of $600 a head was received. Fi^'uritiK* on n Gas Plant. Special to The Journal. Deadwood, S. D., Nov. 4. —A franchise will soon be sought in this city for furnishing gaa light. Alian McDowell and John Theber, two councilmen, have returned from Omaha and points in lowa, where they examined the workings of the plants of the proposed com pany. Gasolene will be used. They visited Cedar Rapids, Williamsburg and other places in lowa. CANNING FACTORY Cumberland to Get a Big One In the Spring-. Special to The Journal. Cumberland, Wis., Nov. 4. — A canning factory and pickling plant is an industry that will be established at Cumberland next spring. The officials of a large can ning slant, which has just been absorbed by the trust, have decided to start a new plant here, only upon a larger scale, as the Cumberland concern will have a pick ling plant. As cheap fuel and power abound ttere and the surrounding country <is especially adapted to the raising of canning produce, the new industry will undoubtedly prove a very paying one and a great benefit to this city, as a large amount of help will be employed. The plant will cost about $16,000 and it is ex pected to have it ready to handle next season's crop. Representatives of the Minnesota Sugar company are here to-day receiving sugar beets for their factory. This is the first season that susar beets have been raised in this locality and the results have been highly satisfactory. The yield averaged twelve tons an acre and grade of the best quality. The farmers received $4.50 a ton for the beets and express satisfaction at the outcome and will put in a larger acre age next season. Imigration into Barron county this fall has been very heavy, in fact it has been a record breaker. The land offices in this city report sales for the past three months as aggregating 10,000 acres, mostly sold to actual settlers. New settlers have been arriving daily and it is esti mated that 200 families have located upon farms tributary to this city the past few months. An unprecedented shortage of freight cars prevails upon all the railway lines in this »art of the state. The Omaha road is short 60 cars for its North Wisconsin division alone, while the same condition prevails upon other divisions. Orders are in for sixty-five cars wanted at this sta tion for lumber and produce shipments. As nearly all the warehouses are filled and farm oroduce is being hauled from every direction, merchants are much worried. TITLE WAS NOT VESTED. Special to The Journal. Sioux City, lowa, Nov. 4.—lt was discovered last week that the residents of Galbraith's second adaption to Sioux City have never had a title to their more than $100,000 worth of realty and residence property. The error arose when the plat vas originally filed, so •that the description of the property failed to describe anything. A quiet cairvass was made and the signatures of all the original authors of the dedication of the plat were secured to a refiling o? the' plat. AT LAW SINCE 1856. London Globe. The Melbourne law courts have their Miss Flite, a character immortalized by Dickens in "Bleak House." An elderly woman may frequently be seen in the corridors, address ing the empty air—sometimes in passionate tones, with outstretched arms, and again in low, threatening muttertags. During the progress of an argument in the county court, before Acting Judg-e Johnston, some reference was made to the absence of evidence on a certain point. Suddenly the court was start led i>y hearing a female cry out in Irate tones. "I have given plenty of evidence since '56!" A glance around showed that the interrupter was the old lady of the corridors, who wu I advancing with determination toward the bar risters' table. THE KNOCK-OUT. Puck. "Is it -with a punch in the solar plexus that you knock out all these pugilists?" I asked. "More often with a straight slug than a punch!" replied John Barleycorn, courteously. Metronomes $1.90 At MetroDolltan Music Co., 41-43 6th st S. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. "KNIGHT OF NORTH STAR" DR. WAHLSTROM HIGHLY HONORED Bishop yon Scheele Conferred It at the Command of King Oscar. Special .to The Journal. St. l'eter, Minn., Nov. 4. —Upon Dr. Wahlstrom, president of Gustavus Adol phus college, high honors wore conferred at the close of Bishop yon Scheele's ad dress during the quarto-centennial exer cises. He was made a knight of the Order of North Star by Bishop yon Scheele at the command of King Oscar of Sweden and Norway. This was an entire surprise to Dr. Wahlstrom, as well as to the large congregation present. This is only the second .time that the order has been conferred upon any person in America, and Dr. Wahlstrom is re ceiving hearty congratulations upon the event by every one, irrespective of na tionality or creed, and the day will be a red letter day in the history of Gustavus Adolphus college and St. Peter. Bishop yon Scheele's second address was on "The Word of God, Its Importance to the Salvation of Souls, Its Authority on All Questions of Life." He referred to the college here and spoke of its in fluence upon Swedish people as well as upon all other classes. The main pur pose is the formation of character. He spoke at length upon Bible criticism, which, he declared, gives more liberty and insight. Very few people have the gift required to be critics. The many must believe. DAIRYMEN OF TWO COUNTIES Faribault and Martin County Men Meet at Blue Earth. Special to The Journal. Blue Earth, Minn., Nov. 4. —The annual .meeting of Faribault and Martin counties pf the Buttermakers' and Dairymen's as sociation was held here. Papers were ■read on the following topics: "Abuses of ySteam Boilers," "How to Raise the Aver age Yield of Butter," "The Good the ,Oounty Association Meetings Do for the Buttermakers and the Patrons." Sam .Haugdahl, the state dairy commissioner, also addressed the meeting on the general .subject of dairying. The state inspector ■of dairy boilers also spoke. The follow ing officers were elected for next year: President, J. S. Snyder of Blue Earth, re elected; vice president, E. K. Slater of .Fairmont; secretary, C. J. Bang of Frost; treasurer, Buttermaker Boyington of Easit Clair. The picnic, first held last year, was iraade an annual affair, and will be held from place to place in the two counties. The visitors after looking over the cream ery, have pronounced it one of the best. They especially commend its arrange ments and excellency of its material and ,apparatus. It is making about 3,000 pounds weekly and is running at about Kine-half its capacity. There are 112 patrons at present. ANAJVE APPLICATION The Effort of a Texan to Break Into the Legal Profession. Law Notes. / A correspondent sends us the following amusing and at the same time pathetic application by a would-be practitioner of the law: "Too the homorable District Court of Falls County, Texas, honorable S. R. Scott presiding. "As an applicant I desire to take the examination during the June term of court, touching my legal qualification upon the fundamental principles of law, or such course as the court may direct. "Remarks —I commence reading law in 1874 under Mr. David H. Howlett and Colonel. J. M. Anderson of Waco by pro curing books as a loan. "The late deceased friend Colonel An derson has passed away while my friend David H. Howlett live at Meridian. "During that period of time I were taking an active part in the local and political affairs of McLennan county. Both of the above-named distinguished gentlemen encouraged me to read law. Living and teaching school on the Coke farm in the years A. D. 1873-4-5, I was employed to canvass for Mr. Coke against Ed Davis for Gov. —showing the abuse of the Davis administration the exorbitant rate of taxation the long and non payment of teachers and many other evils caused for the first time in the history of Mc- Lennan county that a large number of colored people voted for a democrat gov ernor. It was during this stormey period I was encouraged to read law and pro cured a loan of studies until I was able' to make a purchase. "Books studied and read: Green's code of law, Chitty Digest, Blackstone in four volumns, Biglow in connection with quiz zer. Barton suits in equity, Tidds prac tice, Story on pleading and contracts, Green-leaf , Statute of Texas, Cor respondence School of Law, Detroit, Mich. "I took a two years' course in the Sprague correspondence school of law questions and course sent on lesson sheets once a month. The following are the course and list of the questions: What is tort? What is necessary to a repre sentation in order to base upon an action of deceit? What is the difference between slander and libel? What is a privilege communication and what are the leading classes? What is the distinction between assault and battery? Under what circum stances may. an officer arrest without war rant? When is an entry of land or the taking of goods justifiable? What is the gist of the action of trespass upon land? What constitutes conversion? What is contributory negligence and what is its effect? "Nativity—l were borned and raised in Texas. My young master learned me my A, B, C's under a big tree on a cow hunt, saying you are all free now and you will need smart men among you for a hundred years. Though a little stock boy, know ing nothing but running cattle and horses on the wild prairies the expression made such a deep impression upon my mind that I never forgot it. "As I have said, I were borned and raised in Texas, well acquainted with the customs of the south. No white man will allow a colored man to call him a lie at the bar, nor rarely anywhere else. It is not custom. "Pleading should be done with great nicety and caution. "Please pardon me If I have too widely digrests in my aplication. —Hon. W. B. Bell." ENVIOUS, PERHAPS. Brooklyn Eagle. Brasßle —I believe the club is having some trouble on account of the links paral lelling the canal. Niblick—Yes. It seems the canalers ob ject to the proximity of the golf players. THE DISADVANTAGE. Brooklyn Eagle. Languid Leary—Don't you wish we had an automobile, Pete? Perambulating Pete—^Rather have a horse. Steerln' 'em's too much like work. Change of Time. On .the Chicago Great Western railway. See time .tables in this issue. In conservative and extreme styles. Overcoats of highest char- -• S^^&^^^^^^m acter known at prices that force success. We have the world's : P^^S^^^llli^ greatest overcoat floor, covering 13,500 square feet; full of day- PflliiPil light on four sides. The most elegantly equipped floor for over- HiPiP§ii9 coat selling in the universe. m English Covert Overcoats, Medium Genuine Vicuna Shetland's in Black or Blue |^€#ftp^^^^^^^3 H weights, silk lined or self-lined, any length —They are very stylish, have every kink W^^jK@|^P3^» you may desire; A* 4 /-^ »/\ that custom tailors A* 4 mm iOy s^. Wm& they are worth %£ 1 / C|| produce, worth CI C ill § >»|il||SlimSP« $18, on sale for. *f/ £AdO%S \J $22.*0; on sale for. *j? I*J•%J \J , 11111 Yoke Overcoats of Gray Vicuna— Dark and Rain Repelling Overcaots—Can be worn for |S^^ftiftft|^@| llifS medium shades—46 and 48 inches long— top coat or rain coat; worsted in gray and Wsp^Bm all wool materials and extra heavy— s2o.oo brown; silk yoke; A* 4 /^V jf-^ /^V WMSoiW^^)^^^^^^& would be reason- <f> * *m f\ f\ worth $18.00; on^lililli able for them- C I 5 •Oil sale to^''''''^ 1 U*UU »W|S W on sale here %|/ R%J•\J \J Siberian Cat Lined Overcoats, $50.00—They %MMM$ :v■?!■'! -'"' ■^^t<^^^?^l Siberian Cat Lined Overcoats, $50.00—They '^S^^^mos^^^^^^k Genuine St. George Kersey Overcoats-All are worth $85.00; either in black or tiger cat ' pßm^|^|^^||^H colors—very fashionable —cut 42, 46 and 50 with otter collar or beaver collar, custom pl^P^^^l^li'^^^^^^^^^^ inches long—fine- •£> 4 «ar S\ f\ finish and fitting; /f% mm r\ S\f\ WMMmtM KK^^^^^^^M ly lined and worth %k | S I II I patent beaver shell N% C 1 1 Il| 1 ®SS##fe^S^^K^| 818-on sale for.. %P I UiUU -for %POU.V/\/ S^»^P^^^^^^ Genuine Freize Coats, $10.00—Browns, grays, - 500 AH Wool Washington: Beaver Overcoats |||pf§ Mf^l^S \ blacks and Oxfords — warm and dressy —Quilted Lining; /•% ■■ /V jif\ Mt^l^^^i^M^^P^^l coats-they are & 4 S\ S\ S\ black or blue; all *k C IH 1 Pil worth $15, on sale E I I II I sizes; on sale for %L/t»J»\/Vr '^"'^HW^^^SH^W I^3HI herefor %£/ 1 \J •\J \J Russian Lamb Lined Coats, —Made- : W^^^S^ Wa I §83 Bannockburn Overcoats in plaid Oxford to-order or ready-to-wear with any style W&Wi and greenish tints — very loose fitting— collar you like; patent beaver or kersey BMpuli *ll^ 11111 square shoulders /J^ <**% 4T\l /"\ jT\ shell; worth $75; /fo ess /*\ £\k. jf\ M'&M&L * —newest styles— W■ 1 iI B 1 on sale for only, fe I ■ ■11 I MffiJ-'M &&§ illl omsalefor %P J*\J •\J\J each %Pc7V/«V/v/ Iffi Genuine Patent Beaver, Silk Lined Over- Patent Beaver Rat Lined Overcoats, $65— P^PwEm , W&s&ii coats —Finished and made throughout by You can have otter collar or beaver collar; O^M hand—cut 48 inches long and very swagger made to your order or ready to wear —coats v ;. /^Vp^lif —they are tailors' /!% #^ mta f\ 4~\ that cannot be y^ mm /*X £~\ m^LjmfJ^ §65.00 coats —on JL >^| i I i I duplicated under if\ S^ I ft I | fiSsSfWf sale here for $100—for %J7 \j t^ O \J \J §£ Wjlf OTHER PEOPLE'S NOTIONS The Boern. To the Editor of The Journal. In your editorial paragraph Saturday night on the defeat of Colonel Benson by the Boers you say the loss to the British "goes far to sustain the contention or Boer sym pathizers that the opposition the British are meeting with is stil tenacious, well organized and formidable." This is just what might be expected of descendants of a nation which led the van of progress in the sixteenth century and with varied intelligent industries in the providence of God was driven to America-to lay the foundations of our national great ness. The Dutch brought the ideas of art in the home, science for the multitude, re ligion for the masses, and government for the nation. Dutch influence in our revolu tionary and constitutional making epochs was so marked that Franklin admitted the ob ligation and wrote: "In love of liberty and bravery in defense of its Holalnd has been our great example." In respect to schools, teachers, churches, ministers, best kind of laws, written ballot, community of freemen, and inextinguishable love of liberty it would be easy to prove that America is only a homeopathic preparation of Dutch stock. We are not surprised at the Boer success when we remember they are not altogether ignorant. I found the educated Dutchman and woman as a rule read Dutch, French, English and German and often spoke them. Foreigners as a rule didn't care to learn their language so the Hollander learned theirs. At an industrial book exhibit Ger many was represented by machinery, France I by design and ilustration, and Holland by what the exhibition was founded to illus trate, namely the book. The Dutch are not in j the front rank of literary producers, yet this little country the size of New Jersey leads the world in proportion to the number of books printed within her own borders. "A little corn-er with a little book" one reads on the portrait of the Dutch monk, Thomas a Kempis, who next to the bible has written one of the most famous religious books, "Imitation of Christ." To these characteristics add the inherited virtue of bravery. Recall the Burial Riot when women and children formed a mock funeral procession to protest against new burial laws; Van Speyk, who blew up his ship and himself rather than have the Bel gians capture it; Van der Werf who offered his body to his starving companions for food rather than surender to the Spaniards. This is the man England Is trying to beat. Apart from the theory of which side is right or what government is best suited for the fu ture development of the African continent, the fact remains that the whole world admires the great and glorious gift of the Boers. Kruger- is not a gorilla but a bible, liberty loving man; the Boers are not beasts, but men of commendable intelligence, bravery and character, though they drink Holland gin and smoke incessantly. In their struggle for the last three years the spirit has been the same as that of our fathers In the war of the revolution. The circumstances may be different, but like the old French heroes, their motto is "The old guard dies but never surrenders." Out of the night In Darkest Africa may the light of the truest liberty, equality and fraternity soon dawn. —G. L. Morrlll. Study. Chicago Avenue Baptist church, Nov 5, 1901. **The m &£% Standard. 9 Vnde Sams Moifoiram Whiskey makes new friends,o!d mends and all friends L -,Sr.FAUL': «8 , MINNEAPOLIS^ i TKe Short Line 1 ■ To Fort Dodge and! 1 Macsorv City, I S Via the m 1 C^ica^go I J^GreactWesternL^l' Good Service and Short Time. I For f\irtH«r Information apply to ..--■ j§ I A. J. AICHER. City Ticket Agent. M I Cor. Fifth and Nicollet Aye. :-;■"■ MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ■ RIPANS I suffered terrible pain in my head and stomach for years. Ripans Tabules have done me more good than all the other medicines I have ever taken. My frends are surprised at the good Ripans Tabules have done me. At Druggists. The Five-Cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 60 cents, contains a supply for a year. HOLUND-ANERICA LINE New York Rotterdam, via Eoulogna-sur-Mer. Twin-Screw 8. S. 8,300 tons, RflTTFßnill Saturday, Aov. 9,10 A. M. nu ■ ' KnIIJIW AMSTERDAM Saturday, Nov. 16,10 A. M. Twlu-Hcrew S. S. 10,500 tons CT ITjCy nIU Saturday, Nov. 23,10 A. M. •• wi tni»nm Holland-America Ltne, 39 Broadway, N. V., 86 La Salle St.. Chicago. 111. Brecke & Ekman. Oen. Nor .-West. Pass. AgU., 121 3d St., Mlano apolls, Mian. STORAGE Household goods a specialty. Un -1 equaled facilities and lowest rate*. / Packlnx t>y experienced men...".■:_•.■>■, = . : BoyJTransfer & Fuel Co,, 46 So.TMriSt X«l*^boae Mala «6—both «x,cliaag«a. NOVEMBER 4, 1901. R. BARBERS' SUPPLIES Ma» AND CUTLBRY. jfc\ staM», Rasor* and Clippers ground. JlMft^ R> H. HEQENER, <^^J 207 NIOOLLET AVENUE. Heels of Health. O'Sullivan rubber heels of new rub ber, not made out of cast-off, worn-out second-hand truck other heels are made of. Save the back, save the nerves, save the wearer, and make walking a delight. t&^ei^vt^ This aign&tare is on every box of the genuine ■ Laxative Brorao-Quinine T»w«t. th« r»jji«dy that euro* a cold in aa« day* Built on Honor -srzs**. Is the Hlnz Medical Instl- P^ti^\ tute. Its extensive pat- L *"V 4 ronage has been secured £ ,_. T-J3 through moderate Tat «i 'I^l charges, fair dealing. [7 T Tfl faithful service and H«|e\ */ prompt cures. Dr. Kan £2Xi if •«?*» worth must not be classed A *JT <*-y } 2? wltn specta ists who make jjtar>'/Abs extravagant claims. He Is a^'lT^Hit an honest, conscientious SMG^eI BBS high-minded man, ■ whose tmf&Wils^' literary, professional and *x>M*r<mmar*- scientific education Is DOCTOR. :?. complete and whose ex- FARNSWORTH. perlence as a physician , - '--■ " and surgeon has been ac quired during a successful practice of orer Si years. No medical institution in the Twin Cit ies is more thoroughly equipped or better pre pared to combat and conquer disease. - ■■-- Runt 11 re Rheumatism. Piles and all rupture, functional diseases of the Heart, Lungs, Liver. Stomach. Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs treated accord- Ing to the latest and best methods known to medical science. Rupture: No Cure, No Pay. VaricnCel** or eulai veins, which YctriCUCCIC lead to i motenc alM> Gonorrhoea, Gleet . and stricture auickly cured. ' BlOOd Poison or Syphilis, producing UIUUU rui!>un loss of hair, ulcers In mouth and throat, eruptions and copper-col ored spots on face or . body successfully treated and eradicated, leaving the system In a strong, pure and healthful statt. I net JV\/inhnr»H the result of errors L,US>L mcinnUOU or excesses. Ner vous Debility, Lame Back, Impotency, Wasting, Exhausting Drains, which weaken the body, brain and organs,: and absolutely . unfits one for study, business, pleasure or other duties, treated with success. Get . cured and be a man. No detention from business. Everything strictly confidential. Write if you cannot call. Mail treatment " 11*-** In most cases highly successful. Ad dress H. M. 1.. Box 595, Minneapolis. Office hours, 9to 12 a. m., and 1 to 5 and 7 to 8:30 p. m. Sunday s.MO to 12:3) only. HINZ MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 47-40 Wash. Ay. 6.. Minneapolis,Hlnn. 0 When You patronize p \ THE 2 1 NORTH 5 » AMERICAN f ■ TELE^ APH i " 5 P You enoourage competition and g p foster a home enterprise. S| I PROMPT AND RELIABLE \ § SERVICE. P HENRY BROS, at> 9OUTH ns.nnw DmU9, 7thßT*EEr STEAM DYE HOUSE. ; General Dry Cleaners and Dyers* TELEPHONE 3670-J& Curse -or- DRINK CUBED BY White Ribbon Remedy^ Can be given la Qlma* of Water. Tea or Coifee ,"':" , : Without Patient's Knowledge. -"' White Ribbon Remedy will our* or destroy the diseased appetite tor alcoholic stimulant*, whether the patient Is a confirmed Inebriate. "a tippler," social drinker or drunkard. Im possible for any one to have an Appetite for aloohollc Uauora after using .-White Ribbon Remedy. Endorsed by m«mb«ri of W. C. T. X. , . Mrs. Moore, supertnteadei* of th« Woman's Christian Temperance Union, vritea: "I have tested White Ribbon Remedy on very obstinate drunkards, and the cures hare been many. In many cases the Remedy was flTea secretly. I cheerfully recommend and In dorse White Ribbon Remedy. Members of our union are delighted'to find a practical and economical treatment to aM us la our tem perance ■ -work." ; "'' •■■ *;. -'■':■- ■'. "■■■ ■••'■'■" •-"; - _ Mr*. West, president of the Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union, states: "I know of so many people redeemed from the curse of drink by the use ■of / -White Ribbon Remedy that I earnestly request you to gtrc.lt a trial. For sale by druggists everywhere, or by mall, |l. v : Trial package free by >wrlt|ag ; or ; oeUln* on Mrs. A. M. Townaeiid (for years secre tary of the Woman's Christian - Temperance Union. 218 Trcmont at, Boston, Mrnaa..» Sold in Minneapolis by. Joseph U. Hofflia, HO, .'Washlastoa a.v*aiM a, - . ■ - .. ii ■■ mini I mini i ■--■■ •■•* . - '..■-..