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%**! '", WISCONSIN RIVAL FOR A TRUST Feeding and Shipping Yards for a New Livestock Concern Fro* ' jected at West Superior. Chicago Men, Backed by Western . Roads, Will Wage Campaign on the Meat Combine. Special to The Journal. West Superior. Wis.. March 25.Repre- sentatives of eastern and Chicago capital will be here next week to put through a deal for locating big feeding and ship ping yards for a live stock company which Is to be a rival of the meat combine in Chicago. The people already have under option in Indiana, just over the Illinois line, a site upon which are to be be built stock yards and packing-houses. The concern figures on getting first into the cattle country of the northwestern states and Manitoba, which country is expected to develop at once Into the leading meat producing sec tion of the country. Superior is to be the point through which the new company will get its hold on this territory. Deals for large tracts of land in this country are now on. Through its location near Chicago the land company expects to be able to con tend with the Union yards, and through Its connection here it expects to be on the ground floor in the northwestern business. It is said that Northern Pacific and Great Northern interests are backing the project. MILWAUKEE, WIS.Judge Halsey de cided that so-called blacklists are priv ileged communications. The libel suit of Valentine Gerhart against Armour & Co. &nd William G. Lloyd, the Milwaukee rep resentative of the combination of packers, for $10,000 damages was non-suited. It will be appealed. .- - ' BELOIT, WIS.L. H. Parker of BalOit has been appointed national bank exam iner of the district of Wisconsin and Min nesota, to succeed S. H. Culver of Super ior, who "resigned. LA CROSSE, WIS.Colonel L. M. Moore, one of the best known military men in.the state, died of dropsy. +* Rev, Mr. Clulow of Bralnerd Changes Pul pits with Tacoma Pastor. BRAINERD.MINN.Rev, James Clulow. pastor of the First M'. E. church, has been transferred to the Puget Sound conference and wil.l be stationed at Tscama by order of Bishop Andrews, of New York. He will become pastor of the Central M. E. church of Tacoma.' Rev. O. C. Ferguson, the present pastor of the Central church, Ta coma, will succeed Rev.. Mr. Clulow here. .There wfts some Mttle trouble in the con gregation of the church last fall when Rev. Mr. Clulow was reappointed at the con ference at Morris. The news of the trans fer was therefore received with much sur prise. ..-.:... Frank I-Ianley. while working at the landing near the M. &. I yards, was seri ously injured. His left foot got Caught be tween two logs and he was wrenched be tween them. He sustained injuries to his abdomen and hips and. was made .unconsci ous. A switch engine and a flat car brought him to the Northern Pacific sana torium. TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS 0 F THEl NORTHWEST *- V-?-: MINNESOTA CHURCH APPOINTMENTS Made by Northwestern Conference of the United Evangelical Church. NERSTRAND. MINN.At the annual northwestern conference of the United Evangelical church the following appoint ments were made for the St. Paul district: Ackley. Iowa. F. A. Williams Belmond and Stilshon. Iowa, J. Koths Charles City, Iowa. J. Buvkhardt: Coster, Iowa. J. C. Bender: Geneva. Iowa, P. L. Halin Nora, Spring. Iowa, II. M. Trumbauer Otter Creek, Iowa. W. F. Brecher St. Paul, Iowa. William Jonas: Nerstrand. and Mor ristown. Minn.. C. Gerhardt Kimbell and Rices, Minn., J. A. Kremer Wheaton. Minn.. P. Belzer: Bowbells. Minn., Theo, Pfenning: Drake. Minn., P. Knuth Wash ington Mission. J. Sass Auburn, Iowa, J. H. Frieduni Rockwell City and Fron da. Iowa. Thomas Koch. The Le Mars district received the fol lowing assignments: Le Mars German, K. Knupp Le Mars English, G. Huelsebua Allendorf. -Iowa. H. W. Holter Deflah.ce and Garling. J. D. Kksx Floyd. F. Nick el George, Iowa. C. A. Maerz OdebOlt, Iowa, S. H. Dunkelb/erger Hinton.' IoWa. I. A. Ferch, Stanton, Iowa, F. A. Schmalle Sioux Falls. S. D., A. B. TJvuran Big Stone City. S. D., D. C. Havlck Armour. S. D., F. Brans Fairfax. .SVD.. J. P. Gar man: Booge, S. D.. to be supplied: Odes sa, Minn., J. Haehlen and J. A. Haehlen Slayton, Minn.. F. A. Frase Lake Wilson, Minn.. T. S. Weber Heron Lake, Minn., Oswald Mehnert. . TO THE COAST "THEIR FIFTIETH Golden Wedding Celebrated by the Wll son's of Lake City. ' LAKE CITY. MINN.Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Wilson celebrated their fiftieth wed ding anniversary. Mrs. William DufTus, who was the bridesmaid fifty years ago, was present and helped receive the com pany. There was also one great grand child present, and many relatives from away,'among them George Russell of Cot tonwood. Mr. and Mrs. Llnd and son and Miss Maude Russell of South Dakota, Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence arid Edward Lawrence, of Marshall, Minn., Mrs. Glash on and Mr. and Mrs. George Lowe of Cot tonwobd, Robert Glashan and Dr. and Mrs. .J. G. Annand, Mrs. John Russell, Miss Jennie Forest, Miss Katharine For est and Mrs. Ramsdell of Minneapolis, Miss Jean Annand of St. Paul, Mrs. ThOvis of Wabasha, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith of Years the Standard BARING _ ^ -- Awarded .. C^Z: HIghast Honor* World's Fair fffttst tots U.S. Bov't Chtmlsft S - PRIOI AKINO POWQfH OO. - WEDNESDAY EVENING, i THE MINNEAPOLIS JOtJRNAU, Cottonwood. Mrs. GeOrge Northfield of Duluth and William Foreman of Dufrles. The house was decorated with smilax and cut flowers and refreshments were serxed. "DAVID COPPERFIELD" Dickens' Masterpiece Enacted by Thes pians of Princeton. PRINCETON, MINN.The talented thespians of the Princeton high school put on a creditable production of Dickens' "David Copperneld'* and Cinderella" at Jesmer's opera-house last week. The suc cess of the presentation was due largely to the excellent coaching of Professor H. E. White, superintendent of the Princeton public school, and to Miss L. C. Patter Son, principal of the high school. Special mention is due Earl Kaliher as Micawber, Roland Northrop as Uriah Keep, and Miss Axis Wheaton as Agnes Wickfield. The stars shone bright est in ',Cinderilla'"werethat Mis s Grac e Byers , who assumed the title role, and Avon Whitney, who proved himself a natural born comedian, as Pedro. A pleasing feature of the entertainment was the singing and dancing of the school children. SEASON'S FIRST RAFT Steamer Frontenac Will Be Sent After It on Saturday. WINONA, MINN.The steamer Fronte nac, owned by the Laird-Norton company, will be steamed up for the first time to morrow and make a trial trip to see that her machinery is all right.' On Saturday she will go to Fountain City bay to bring down the first raft of the season. The annual meeting of the Winona Tel ephone company has Just been held at La Crosse.. The election of Officers resulted: President, James A. Tawney vice presi dent, John Dietze secretary and treas urer, Otto Troots, Jr. Dr. Irwin Shepard, secretary of the Na tional Educational 'association, has left for the east to make arrangements for the annual convention of the .association at Boston next July. HOKAH, MINN.W. F. Weber, one of the early citizens and business men, was buried yesterday. He.died at the home of his- daughter, Mrs. H. H. Snure, in Caledonia, at the age of 79 years. He was the first treasurer of the village of Hokah and the third postmaster. He was also a county commissioner and served one term in the legislature.Mrs. McKay, wife of John McKay, Sr.. One of the oldest residents of Hokah. died suddenly yester day of heart disease. MORRIS, MINN.Probably the most important case ever tried in district court here is in progress. It is brought by Ar vid Linden, a minor, by Emll Lundblad, his guardian ad litem, against the Great Northern Railway company for $10,000 per sonal injury damages. The injury was sustained last December at Howard Lake. HASTINGS, MINN.J, A. Johnson was re-elected engineer of the fire steamer and W. S. Walbridge has been reappointed deputy under Coroner Kramer.George and Fred Carisch left yesterday for Helena to join the Pacific Northwest baseball league. - ' SPRINGFIELD, MINN. Theodore Metzke, a clerk in. Gustor Nuessle's gen eral store, has mysteriously disappeared. His wife Is much alarmed and citizens are preparing to drag the river. He is about 40 years old. BUFFALO LAKE, MINN.Rev. E. Knorr, pastor of the German Lutheran church, dropped dead yesterday from heart failure. He had had charge of this congregation for ten years. DULUTH, MINN.George Shea, fore man of a crew at the banking ground of the Alger, Smith ! Co., sawmill on Rice's. Point, was instantly killed Tjy a log. FARIBAULT, MINN.The first case of smallpox in over a year has broken out In the family of Mrs. Saul Grant. A boy 17 years old is infected. CENTRAL SCHOOL SYSTEM Taylor Township In Marshall County De clares for It. MARSHALLTOWN, IOWAA special election was held in Taylor township in this county to determine whether or not the township Should vote a tax of $4,000 for th* erection of a central school. The proposition carried by five votes. This is the first township to adopt the central school system. . ' The office of the Standard Oil company was entered by burglars and the desks rifled of their contents. The safe was not molested. A pair of gloves and a cotton mitten were left by the burglars and are the only clues. ' The new Carnegie library building will be formally dedicated on April 22. Pro fessor F. M. Cuhden, librarian of the St. Louis public library, wii deliver the dedi catory address and President Johnson Brigham. of the Iowa Library association the congratulatory address. . A division of the International Broth erhood of Engineers was organized yes terday. Therfc are twenty-seven charter members and the division will be known as George D. Brooke, No. 600, in honor of George D. Brooke, of Minneapolis, super intendent of motive power for the Iowa Central and Minneapolis & St. Louis. THACKERAY AT THE HEAD Next Meeting of Humane Society to Be Held In Grinned. GRINNELL, IOWAAt the recent meet ing of the State Humane society at Des Moines, F. W. Thackeray of-Grinnell was elected president. Mrs. J. H. T. Main was elected one of the vice presidents and Charles Porter was made a member of the executive committee. It was decided to hold the next meeting of the society in Grinnell on the last Thursday in May, 1904. At the meeting of the Southeastern Iowa Teachers* association, to be held in Burlington April 214, several Grinnell citi zens will appear on the program. Presi dent Dan F. Bradley will speak on "The Higher Ideals in Education" Dean Main on "The Immediate Needs of Correlation of the High School and the Colege" Miss Julia Grumbling on "Grade Studies in the High School," and Miss Kate Lisor on "Educational Papers and Magazines." SUES WITNESS FOR DAMAGES Dickinson Would Collect a Paltry $100,000 from Hamilton Browne. INDEPENDENCE, IOWA.W. P. Dick inson, who has just been acquitted of the charge of embezzlement, has sued Hamil ton Browne, the prosecuting witness, for an accounting Dickinson asks for money due him and for personal damages to the extent of $106,000. The S'irst National bank also sues Hamr ilton Browne for the $6,000 note in ques tion in thef embezzlement suit. Owing to almost impassable roads, the rural mail carriers abEtrtdOned-their routes to-day. '.- Warren F._ Miller, formerly part owner tH the Conservative, has purchased the Courier-Democrat 6t Seneca, Kan. LOW, BEVERipQE, WASHINGTON They May Speak to Northeastern Iowa Teachers at Mason City. . MABON CITT, IOWAE. L. COffeen. superintendent of schools at Decorah and pni^irma^ of the Executive coqirtiittee of th& Ndrtheastatn tow& Tetfchers' JLssbti fetioh, was here and fixed upon Mason City as the place for holding the next meeting and the dates for Oct. 15. 16 and 17. He announced that in all probability three iiW^mwmiBi^mmmmmitmMsmmmmM^ IOWA iSlFV ^K^i^^u^i^iaiip^i^i^sfpgf^s^ii^g^gf^ii FLICKERTAIL NEWSPAPER MEN AT SALT LAKE CITY. WINED AJfD DINED BY THE PEOPLE AND CARICATURED BY THE ARTISTS OF THE PRESS. From 'Frisco and Los Angeles, where they were jollied and praised by the news paper writers and artists, the North Da kota editors started on their return home by the way of Salt Lake City, Denver and Omaha. At Salt Lake a Herald artist "caught" a bunch of the visitors, as shown herewith, indicating some start ling changes in physiognomy since the company was pictured in LOB Angeles. These are reproduced with apologies to the originals. . - v - - - - of the speakers will-be Mayor Seth Low of New Yoi*k, Senator Beveridge and Booker T. Washington. Post A of the T. P. A. is making prepa rations to entertain the coming state meeting of the Travelers' Protective As sociation on Saturday, April 18. There are ten or more posts in the state. Mrs. John L. McMillen, wife of the first white settler in Shibboleth, . the former name of Mason City, was buried yester day. .She died at her daughter's home m Cedar Bapids. . GRINNELL, IOWAAt the- republican primaries the following county ticket was nominated: Representative, Thoms Har ris treasurer. John W. Vest superintend ent, P. A.. McMillen sheriff, George W. Binegar supervisor, G. Wilkinson cor oner, E. F. Talbott surveyor, S. J. Buck. The proposition to return to the delegate convention system of nominating county officers was rejected by a large v'ote.\ MORAVIA. IOWA-The forty-ninth es sion of the Iowa annual conference of the United Brethern church has just closed. Among the resolutions adopted was One one indorsing the movement for organic union of a number of churches similar ln dftctrine and polity. Gladbrook was se lected as the place for holding the next conference. - - . ,..-.... FONDA, IOWAThomas Jackson, a poultry dealer, was fined $100 for violating the game laws in shipping wild ducks out of the state. Hart Roberts was fined $20 on the same charge. Deputy Blackburn, who filed the information, was told to leave town or suffer ,the consequences. He left the next morning. IOWA CITY, lOWA-~The university's $5,000 athletic debt bids fair to be lifted before April 1. More than $,000 has been raised for the deficit.. The Sigma. Nu fraternity has given $310 and the remain der was made up by gifts ranging from $2 to $100. SIOUX CITY, IOWAPlans are being prepared by Architect W. W. Beach for a $15,000 postofflce building at Mitchell, S. D. On the second floor will be three suites of Offices, a chibroom for the Mitchell Commercial club and a ballroom. REDDING, IOWA.The Iowa Land Credit and Investment company has been organised, with a capital stock of $50,000. The officers are: A. M. Schancke, presi dent, Elmore, Minn., W. G. Schanoke, sec retary and treasurer, Redding. WEST BEND, IOWAFire yesterday caused a loss of $6,000. The losses: Rink's saloon. $4,000 insurance, $1,500. Delano's restaurant, $1,000, no insurance! J", J. Wat son's land office, $1,000 no insurance. BOONE, IOWAA sensatidh was caused by the confession Of Ralph Leonard, aged 16. the son of respectable parents, that he set fire to four barns". He said his ac complices compelled him to do it. BELLE PLAINE, IOWAWell drillers have opened another fine artesian well, the water gushing many feet above the surface. IOWA FALLS, lOWAWMlam Young" has been bound over on a charge of ma liciously defacing a building. ANOTHER RIDE WITH BULLOCK President May Take ft When He Visits Sioux Falls. SIOUX FALLS, S. D.-HAmong the fea tures of the visit of President Roosevelt to Sioux Falls next month will probably be" a horseback rid^Jh the afternoon of Sunday. April 5, ii company with Captain Seth Bullock, of Deadwood. In the forehOon the president, accompanied by senator Kittredge,, wiy attend services at a loqal church. It is-planned to have him addresi the school children Monday morning, April 6, prior to the parade.. During the regular March meeting, of the state board of railroad commiSssSoners P. J. Rogde of this city was engaged as at torney for the board in caSe,s where legal assistance is necessary. The contract be tween the loard and T- B. McMartin or this city, expired about a year ago, since which time Mr. McMartin has been adting as attorney for the board in special casas. Mr. Rogde will not be paid an annual sal ary, but will receive, compensation for work actually performed. A naval recruiting party, under Lieu tenant Ryan, is meeting with good suc cesss. An aggregate of twenty-five appli cants have thus far put in an. appearance. Of these fifteen succeeded in passing the physical requirements. ^ - .- FAULKTON, S. D.The funeral ,bf Mrs. E . Cole, one of the first settlers of Faulk county, took place this wek.-P. H O'Neii was taken to St, LuKe^ hospital, St. Paul, for treatment, having been very sick for six weeks with grip and other troubies.T-The regular March term of cir cuit court convtened yesterday. There k*e sixty-four cases on the calendar. . '- ' ' ^i"- CUSTER, S. O.John Cook, a -pioneer of California of 1849 and a pioneer of the Black Hills Of 1876. did at the home of his daughter in Massachusetts, aged 70 years. He was onV of th& locators of the famous Grizzly Bear mine.A cem nercia club hafc been-orianiaed.*jX&4&? niBiirrttsyrrffiTistsBi s - l I . I Several delays interfered with *m elab orate program - which the Press club, of Salt Lake City had arranged. The car riage drives, moonlight rides, bail, par ties and banquets jiad to be "cut but" because the party, .could not remain. A delegation from the Press club took the visitors in charge and told them what would have happened if they had made preparations to stay longer. The party, ^as dined at th Commercial NOKTH DAKOTA FARGO DISPLEASED Late Vetoes of the Governor Not Rel ished in the North Dakota Metropolis. Criticism Jassed3 Too, on His^Ap proval of Wolf Bounty and Exposition Bills. Special to The Journal. ",' Fargo, N. D., March 25.Fargoains are hot particularly enthusiastic over Gover nor White these1'days. vetoed' the $15,000 bill for. the prosecution of work for the fartwers'^at - the experi ment station here,, and the SjMels, bill al lowing.'the North Dakota Children's Home $1,000 annually. The home is not a. state institution and on that ground* the' gov ernor said no. The care of the.children at the home saves many counties large sums annually and many children are given good homes who would otherwise exist in squalor and vice. The vetoing of the experiment station appropriation was a, great surprise. The farmers regard this as a slap in the face, and many ai-e indignant. The vetoes are all the more resented ber cause the governor signed the wolf bounty law which requires an annual ex penditure of $27,000. The greater part of this fund comes off the eastern and wealthier counties, while a, few. counties in the extreme western part Of the state get all the advantages. Added to this the governor also signed the bill appropriating $50,000 for the St. Louis exposition. The expenditure may advertiee the state for the benefit of some of the real estate dealers, but will prob ably riot help as many people as would be benefited by the experiment*'station investigations. - Unusual Bankruptcy Petition. One of the most unusual bankruptcy petitions ever filed in the local court Was by Mr. and Mrs. Leon E. Townsend of Jamestown^ Both filed separate petitions and are anxious to obtain clear records of Insolvency at the same time. There have been several cases in which women with husbands have been petitioners, but none before where both were after a clean financial bill. The Rooney Case. -V There is some speculation over the Rooney case, even after Judge Pollock tesentences him, making the date of the execution six months in advance, Instead of. three, as under the old law. It is said that Ttoney was convicted under the old law and any sentence imposed must be under the new law, which provides ah additional penalty to that imposed under the law that governed murder cases at. the time Rooney was convicted, in that it Is made a condition that he must remain in prison six months before execution in stead of three. Many attorneys say StOo n6y can escape the gallOWa Under the change of law, and that he cannot be placed on trial Under tho same charge again. If he should escape on the tech nicality, the state will be able to convict him of joint highway robbery and impose a life sentence. McDonald Starts Suits. '.',. S6me time last wefek a correspondent at Renville sent a story to.the Grand Forks Herald that A. B,-McDonald had been ^arrested- on the charge of running some stock 6Vei' the international boundary line and held under $1,500 bonds on the charge. The article was sent to Fargo and Minne apolis pApSrtf, and now IcDohal has started suits against the papers publish ing the Item, Alleging he wa% pot arrested. The Forum in Fargo, the Herald in Grand Fork's and a Minneapolis paper, are said to have been sued for $10,000 to $1&0J0 each. Mr. McDonald- was formerly pub lisher of the Fargo Argus and later owner Of the Renville towhslte. W. C. R.OS* of Ayr was .hfeld to the dis trict court under $500 bonds on the charge of slandering Mrs. Aitohirisott of the same place. The case will b6 heard at the April term. -.-... - -'. MANDAN, N. D,A coal miner from Dysart. Iowa, received fatal injuries while trying to board a freight train. He had been drinking. It is said his name IS Pearson. V WILLIAMS FOR REDFlELDft i Annual Oratorical Event at the Congre: ''"'/' gatldn*rcollge\:'%:i'"\'( REDFIELD 8. D:-*-Th*fifteittn anliual contest In oratory, at Bedfleld college was held, test evening and there was a large, crowd present. Th* following partici pated: "Daniel Matin." A. A. Pickler "Napoleon BOnAparte," W. H. Beekman "The Spirit of the Age," Jay A. Larkin "Determining Forces o# History," George Williams. The judgts- on djeltvery. gravis Mr. Wil liams three firsts:and tb/e judge of thought -&: I The" governor club rooms and later boarded a special Saltair train. With true newspaper in stinct they bombarded the Salt Lakers with more questions than the local frater nity would have been able to answer in weeks. They saw the beach lines left on the mountains of the old Bonneville Sea and wanted to know "what road that was." They saw the square heaps .of .salt piled up in tho brine ,ponds near the lake and wonder.ed if they were the granite pyramids for the Lucih cut-off. , and composition one and two seconds, thus making him winner with Larkin sec ond. He will represent Redfleld.college in the state contest which will.be held at Huron, in May- ftedljeld college never had a' brighter prospect titan at the present time* as there will be a gymnasium built the coming summer with all the modem improvements and with rooms for the commercial, art and musical departments on the second floor. This, with the prospect for' new students, makes the city of Redfleld proud of her institution. The Methodist Episcopal church is lay ing plans for a new edifice.this year which will cost $10,000. This will be one of the largest and best churches in the state.' CI LAS, S. D.Joseph Meyer was run down by an engine on the Milwaukee road four miles east of here last evening and killed. He was going from Winfred to Howard on a railroad velocipede. ^g^: l^ffF^'j^ ' MARCH . 25, ^ 1003. MONTANA - - STORY 0F BETRAYAL Wealthy Montana Stockman Fatally Stabs a Young Society it an of Missoula. Young Woman Whose Honor Is In- - volved Has Fled and Cannot' Be Found.. Special to The Journal, " , Missoula, Mont, March 25.Crazed with rage at a story told him of his daughter's betrayal, Joseph L. Young, a wealthy stockman of Big Black Foot valley, slashed J. Carl Dowdell, chief postofflce clerk, a member*of society and a promin ent fraternity man, fatally with a pocket knife last night. Nine deep gashes, five of which are in the "abdomen, were inflicted, and physi cians in attendance state that at best death can be deferred no longer than a few hours.: . The young woman whose honor is in volved cannot be located, but her father explained.' after voluntarily giving himr self up to-the police, that she had been inveigled out of this city. She'was spend ing the winter.in town,fas a business.col lege student. It is known that she and Dowdell i were intimate, and the pro prietress of the boarding place which was the young woman's home states that on the eye,, of. her departure Dowdell was a caller. Notice to the parent at his country home of the disappearance brought him imme diately In great, rage to town. He says he made every oveftufe to the betrayer of his child in the event they would marry, but was met with repulse Yoiing i& 60 years of age and has been ah honorable citizen of his community. His victim is but 22, and prior to his pres ent predicament had led an exemplary life. His friends assert there has been1 grievous error committed lowing to a mis understanding of the.facts. 'HAVRE, MONT.^This year persons ranging cattle on the' Belknap Indian res ervation will be obliged to pay for the privilege. This order has recently been made by the commissioner of Indian af fairs and will be put into effect almost Immediately by Major Logan. To make the rule effective, the government will build a fence around the reservation. . RED LODGE, MONT.Report of a rich placer strike comes from the head Of Sand creek, where operations for tapping a subterranean stream have, been In prog ress. . It is"said the-auriferous sands show forty good colorB to"the pan, NEGAUNEE, MICH.Negotiations ar* practically completed whereby C. G. Grif fey will dispose of his controlling interest in the Negaunee Iron Herald to. Fred Dougherty,- associate editor of the Mil waukee Evening Wisconsin. Mr. Griffey founded the paper thirty years ago. MARQUETTE, MICH.The Michigan Land and Iron company, which controls the remaining lands of the old Marquette, Houghton & Ontonagon railroad grant, .tias decidedmaintainee , to. clos it has: THERE - Xi w*d thee /independent office d her for/years. is a so-callitd Malt Whiskey offered for sale by certain dealers in bottles which are similar to the Duffy Malt Whiskey bottle, and there is no doubt that it is bogus whiskey pat up in a bottle In imitation of the Duffy Malt Whiskey bottle with intent to deceive the people, and anything that is meant to deceive is a fraud. Any firm* or company that will put imitations and substitutes on the market will net hesitate to sell you impure goods, or cheatyea in weight and measure. ^ $500 REWARD. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Company trill pay $600 for the detection and conviction of any person or persons offering for sale Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey which is not the genuine or a so-failed malt whiskey in a bottle similar to the Duffy Malt Whiskey bottle, with a label on it sim- ilar in style and appearance to the Daffy Malt Whiskey label, and a strap over the cork similar to that on the Duffy Malt Whiskey bottle, representing it to be Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. This company will also gire $600 reward for the detection and conviction of any person found re- filling the Duffy Malt Whiskey bottles. Of course, when a remedy has been before the pnbHe so long, has been prescribed, used and recommended by ? the bestdoctors, and in all the prominent hospitals through I out the world, and has carried the blessing of health to so many thousands of homes, as Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has, imitations are bound to arise. But theyrean imitate the bottle and label only n one ca imitate auiig'sPureoMan n wmshc.ggoodseth formula was discovered fifty years ago by one of the great- . est chemists the world has ever known. It is a secret form- ula.and while it has cured millions^of people during the i last half century, the secret has never been discovered* - fjif & : Dr. William Hooker Vail, one of the leading physi cians and surgeons of St. Louis, Mo., writes enthusiastic ally about what Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has done for himself personally and his patients. - Gentlemen :~Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey was introduced to m i through a consumptive patient whom I was treating. I called On her one afternoon after an absence of about two months and remarked that she was so much improved. 1-inquired after medicaments, etc., and she stated that she YaJL been using nothing but good food and plenty of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Her Improvement was so marked that I went directly and purchased it for several other patients suffering similarly, and in a short time they all expressed decided improvement, and froth per- sonal. Observation and physical examination there was great improve- t'ment in the lung tissue. . Two who had Laryngeal Consumption (con- awnptlon of the throat) are now entirely well. I am employing it ex- pensively now In my practice* in La Grippe, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Anaemia (Inanition or Marasmus), starvation from lack of assimila tion of food, etc. always.in convalescents. - .- Its agreeableness to the taste and stomach of all people and con- dition makes it almost a panacea for all diseases. Yours very respectfully, WILLIAM HOOKER VAIL, M. D. - Jan. 27, 1903. ,- - - - Thousands of letters are received daily from grateful men and women in all walks of life, who have been cured of consumption, grip, coaghs, colds, dyspepsia and general debility, and from old people who say their lives have been prolonged many years beyond the three-score-and-ten, by the use of Duffy's PureSlaltWhiskey as theironly medicine. CAITdCIOlC Whett you Mk for Duffy'* i*nr* Malt Whiskey be sore yon gt the genuine, TTfiBorupnlous dlt, mindful of the excellence f this prepara- tion, will try to MU you cheap imitations, and totalled Malt Whltkey substi- tutes, which are put on the market for profit only, and whioh, far from relier- in* the siok, are posiiitely harmful. Demand *'Duffy's" and be sure you get it. It is the only absolutely pure malt whiskey which contains medicinal, health- givinr.qualities. ^ Staff??* Pule Malt WnUkey i% a*id Only in .bottlesW own special shaped bottle, like the picture. . Sever in the flasks ec in bulk. Xok fo* th* trademark, 'the Old fiheituW 6n .|bei|abel 7 ^ ^h^genuine Is^old oy .druggists and^grocers, or direct. $1.00 a hot- * tle.%Jtt ^s thVohiy whiskeyVco^laed-i)y/the Government as a raedi- ^ cine. -This fs a guarantee. . / ...Valuable medical booklet containing symptoms' and treatment of f^diseasefartsl^OnviWlttg testimonials sent free to any reader of this pa- /* per who will w*ite*,sDuffy Majt WWskey Company of Rochester* N. T. - MICHIGAN BIG PAPER PROJECT West's Largest Plant Will Be Started . Next Month at Sault Ste Marie. New York, Milwaukee and Detroit ^ Men Interested in the New Enterprise. Special to The Journal Sault Ste Marie, Mich., March 25.Of- ficers and directors of the American oo Pulp and Paper company held a meeting here to-day and approved the plans that have been drawn for a new project, which includes the development of approximately 20,000-horse power of the Chandler-Dunbar water power on the rapids opposite the ship canal. Among those from the outside Interested are J. P. Hummel and Casslus M. Pain* of Milwaukee, Hoyt Post and W. K. Ken ny of Detroit and C. E. Wallace of New York. The plant will be the largest of the kind in the United States located west of Nlag ra Falls' and will- have a. capacity of 125 to 150 tons of paper daily. Print paper, wrapping paper and high grade manlla fibre and box board will be the principal product of the mill. The contract with the Chandler-Dunbar company calls for 11,000-horsepower. Th plant entire will comprise a group of buildings one thousand feet long and 200 wide, the largest of which will be the power building 398 feet long by 92 wide, forming the dani. The active work of construction, it is announced will .begin next month and the plant is expected to be ^eady for occu pation in May, 1904. Tbe company owns a large tract of pulpWood I* the upper peninsula and Ohtarlo that will furnish raw material for many years to come. The project will be the second largest in dustrial enterprise here.. It is estimated that three million dol lars or more will be spent in building operations here this summer." About a third of this will be expended in the con struction of the pulp and paper mills. A white metal works costing in excess of $100,000 will be erected on the Michigan Lake Superior power canal by the Craig Metal & Chemical corporation, & Connecti cut concern. Four hundred thousand dollars will b# spent by the government this season in dredging Work in the West Neebtsh chan nel, which expenditure will directly bene fit the Soo. The six-story block to be erected by Representative R. N. Adams will cost $60,000, Hickle-F Bros:' marine railway Will mean an outlay of about $30,- 000, the proposed public - library will re quire the expenditure of a like amount and the Petbsky Rug company's building will cost $12,000 more. In addition several business blocks are in prospect and many dwellings will be constructed, while the proposed railroad to St. Ignace will give work to several imhdred men.' a ISHPEMING, MICH.The labor uarty has decided to put a city ticket in the field this spring. Municipal ownership and similar planks will be its.slogan. j&,&*&mmm s,i y .i n J 3 * _ o* ' -i f #': - *A it v,:. 4&-1 "i\%