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ml km m mm Q^D AND - . NEW WAIT :fAi* U *lm Hyomei the Latest Scientific Discovery v for the Cure of Catarrh. The discovery of Hyomei has wrought a wondeiful change in the treatment of catarrh Prior to thiee yeais ago the medi cines oidinarib employed in the cure of this disease -were nauseating drugs and worthless tonics. In some in stances they benefited, but the im provement was not lasting. With Hyomei you take into the air passages of the throat and head a balsamic air that goes to the minutest cells, effectuallv killing all germs and microbes of catari h It enters the blood with the oxygen, killing the germs in the blood, and restores health to the whole system Many astonish ing testimonials have been received from those who have been cured by Hyomei. A complete outfit cots but $1 00 and includes aa. inhaler, di oppei and sufficient Hyomei for several weeks' treatment Pei haps the strongest evidence that can be given, to doubters, is the fact that Voegeli Bros, oorner Hennepin and Washington avenues, have so much faith in Hyomei that they sell every paokage under a positive guar antee to refund the money if it does not cure. Now is the time to begin the use of Hyomei. m Mil t il j*#isi w BMUV ft Double Amount S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Tuesday. } J! .HM "i{itl Specials for Tuesday and Wednesday. J Duffy's Pure Cider, per gal 23c Best Mixed Nuts, per lb 14c Baldwin and Russet Apples, peck 27c Whole Jap Rice, lb 6c Good Holland Cabbage 4c Large Squash 5c Carrots, Onions, Rutabagas, peck.. 9c California Prunes, new 3YzC Anchor Matches, per package.. .12V2C Cider Vinegar, per gal 17c Soda and Oyster Crackeis, per lb. .5c Salt, 5-lb bag 3c Toilet Paper, 7 rolls 25c MAEKET SPECIALS. Sirloin Steak, lb 10c Porterhouse Steak, lb I2V2C Rib Roast, lb 10c Pot Roast, lb 8c Butcher Sirloin Steak, lb 9c Pork Shoulders, lb 8c Pork Loins (whole or half) lb... .10c Mutton Legs, lb 9c Mutton Shoulders, lb 7c Plenty Fancy Turkeys, Geese, Ducks and Chickens at lowest prices. pirn 11 7 jlli fir PEONAGE AND FRAUD Miff* 1 - W i l_oulslana Planters Indicted by the Federal Grand Jury. New Orleans Nov 23 Seven indict ments for peonage have been found by the United States grand jury Some of the leading planters In the northern part of the state are Implicated Land frauds under the homestead act have been investigated with the result that "220 persons have been indicted by the grand jury, which deoliies that an organized system of plundering the public domain has existed for several years and thousands of acres of the best pine lands Jn Louisiana have been stolen. If NJ M lrf ij P Itl Special Train to Madteon Account Wisconsin-Minnesota Game$6 Koimcl Trip Rate. Special train for Madison will leave Minneapolis via the North-Western Line, at 9 p. m , Nov 25, arrive Madi son 7 a. m , the 26th, and returning special train will leave Madison from C M & St. P depot 9 p. m , Nov. 26, arrive Minneapolis early Friday morning This tiain will consist of Pullman sleepeis and coaches and every convenience will be provided. Sleeping car accomodations will be arranged upon application 600 Nicol let avenue, Minneapolis *}f 44 !ii|S- ir'i iy.j Cobb's Last California Excursion. Monday, Nov. 80 is the last day of cheap California lates ($32.90) and H J. Cobb is organizing three tourist car parties of select people to leave via Minneapolis & St Louis F*. R at 7 45 p. m on the "North Star Lim- ited." Only 3% days to Los Angeles. Call on H J Cobb, No 1 Washing ton Ave South, and engage your berth. El L w si i 4 ^ *\ i 'Ft DR. FENNER'S Kidney t J M MONDAY EVENING,- HIDES FORMOUNTING r Buenther, Bemidji Taxidermist, Wins His Case Against the State Game Commission. ' Fullerton and His Deputies Had No Warrant in Law for Their Procedure. Special to The Journal Bemidji. Minn , Nov 23 Judge W S McClenahan of the district court in handing down his decision in the case of Henry Buenther, the Bemidji taxidermist, against the game and fish commissioner, Sam Fullerton, J. P. Whitnev and J. P Saunders, orders that the plaintiff have judgment against the defendants for his costs and disbuisements. It is further ordered that the de fendants be fore\ei restrained from seizing an) of the heads 01 hides in the possession of the plaintiff for the purpose of being mounted or tanned or made into articles of ornament, and from in any manner interfering with the plaintiff in the conduct or prose cution of his business as taxidermist and seizing 01 interfering with any of the game heads in the possession of plaintiff or harrassing and annqy ing him in the conduct of his business. It is further stated in the decision that the case of Linden vs. McCor mick controls this case in ao far as the plaintiff's title to the heads, hides, etc, involved therein is concerned, that he acquired them in the open season and in good faith is established and there is nothing in the record to show that the plaintiff was ever dis posed to violate or evade the law in any particular or to justify the de fendants in believing or suspecting that he was so disposed, in fact, an inference to the contrary is irresistible. As conclusions of law the court finds that the threatening ^attitude of the defendants toward the plaintiff and his business as a taxidei mist were unlawful and wrongful, that in all mentioned acts against the plaintiff, such as seizing game heads and hides in his possession, and forcing him to pay a stated sum on each of them, the defendants were actuated by a desire to prevent the plaintiff from having in his possession for the purpose of mounting game heads and hides and preventing him from shipping heads or hides to their owners, and that the demand made by the game com mission's agent upon Buenther to pay $1 for each moose and deer head found in his control in December, 1902, and if not paid to seize and car ry away such heads, was unreasonable. The action started over the seizing by ap agent of the commission of mounted heads shipped by Buenther, who contended that the game had been lawfully killed and the heads lawfully shipped. He appealed to the attorney general who immediately or dered the heads released. It is alleged that Agent Fullerton thereupon did all he could to annoy the texidermist On Dec. 1, 1902, Fullerton directed an agent to visit Buenther's place of business and demanded that Buenther pay him $1 for each moose and deer head then found in his possession. Buenther refused and subsequently brought an action against the com mission and Fullerton. FALSEHOODS-ALL OF 'EM Revenue Collector Sammis Thus Characterizes the Charges of His Old Deputy. (For earlier story see page Thirteen of this issue ) Special to The Journal. Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 23.J. U. Sammis of Le Mars, internal revenue collector, enters an unqualified denial of the charges preferred against him by Milton Howe of Dubuque, a former deputy. Howe accused Sammis of re quiring him to pay $200 of his salary to E. P. Sammiss, another deputy, and also with equalizing the salaries of other deputies contrary to law. Mr. Sammis says* "The so-called charges of Mr. Howe are a tissue of falsehoods, misrepresentations and de ceit. I shall make a complete answer in a formal way. Mr. Howe was re lieved of his duties because I was dis satisfied with his work and because I thought I could find some one who could better perform the duties of his position In this I was was not dis appointed He evidently seeks re venge and to accomplish it is willing to condemn himself. "He remained as ray deputy thirteen months. On the day the office was turned over to me I notified him that it was my intention to make my bi other, E P. Sammis, chief deputy, and therefore finally dispensed with Mr Howe's services. I gave him sixty days' notice that he might find other work " The statutory penalty for the of fense of which Mr. Sammis is accused is a fine equal to double the amount withheld and two years' imprison ment. AND ^ / Backache ALSO PURIFIES THE BLOOD. Don't become discouraged. There Is a core for you. If necessary write Dr. Fenne* Be has spent a lifetime curing Just such cases asyours. All consultations are FREE. tWas in Torture all the Time. Had Pains in His Back. Sold by Druggists, 50c. and $1. Get Cook Book and Treatise on the Kidneys-FREE. ^ M. M. Femwr.M. D.^Fredoaia,N.7. r** ^' j Cure Dr. Fenner, Fredonia, N. Y. Dear Sir:Some six months ago a friend recommended to me your justly celebrated Kidney and Backache Cure. I was at that time suffering intensely from pains in my back. -. My work daily aggravated the com plaint and I was in torture all the time. After taking two bottles of your medi cine I was relieved and two more com pletely cured me. I feel like anew man now, thanks to your Kemedy, and unhes itatingly recommend it to those suffering as I was. /K THE MINNEAPOLIS JQUBNAL. ' *&?*& New York Sun Special Service. Chicago, Nov 23 Everything in the Gardner-Fitzsimmons fight will depend upon the condition of the vet eran's knuckles. If Fitzsimmons can go along for a few rounds without smashing his hands all to pieces as he did in the Jeffries fight he has a great chance to win. If he is forced to go a bit slow In the early stages be cause of his soft hands, Gardner will have a great chance to gain a victoVy. Perhaps Fitzsimmons will be for tunate enough to get in one of those awful jabs of his early in the battle If he does it will not matter much what his condition is. If he oan get a fair shot at a vulnerable point of the younger man's fighting front the bat tle will end in a big hurry. Fitzsim mons can whip anybodybar onehe can .hit, and so far he has been able to hit every man he ever fought. Others of lesser speed and skill than Fitzsimmons have been able to hit Gardner. On this basis of argument therefore the New Englander has but a slight chance of victory. It is evident from all that has been said that Gardner is going to take no chance of allowing Fitzsimmons to get at close range in the early part of the fray. He will jog along as care fully as he can and attempt to make a long fight of it, believing thoroly that Fitzsimmons is not capable of going a long journey. The veteran's fights have all ended before the four teenth round was up. He went that distance successfully with Jim Corbett and brought the championship home with him, but t*at was a number of years ago. Gardner has a knaok of getting his head in low when the milling gets a bit warm and in this way he may cause the ancient one to bung up his hands. He also will make excellent use of his bony elbows in blocking Fitz's punches and it looks like an even bet that some of the bones in those freckled fists will ache sorely before many rounds have been passed over. T. ^ All Diseases of the kidneys, bladder, and urinary organs. Also heart disease, rheumatism, backache, gravel, dropsy, female troubles. RIOT"AT FOOTBALL GAME Sincerely yours, g| #A J f Jir-J Howafd Sproule, 797 Agate St., St. Paul, Minn. i , t r^ Free-for-all Fight Follows ^ at WashingtonBricks and 3*U Men's fur lined and automobile coats made to your measure, cov ers by our best men tailors and the fur work done by our high class furriers. In coats ready-to-wear there are many exceptional values aow ready. Men's black kersey coats with shawl collar dg^ g of unplucked otter and lined with muskrat *O D Men's fur-lined coats with ^^r\/\ tt-hTr unplucked otter collar . . . ^200 to *375 Ladies' Suits, $15. This announcement concerns 60 suits, all new this season and of the best styles^ the materials are Scotch tweeds and fancy men's wear mixtures All are taken in - from our regular stock and are easily worth $25 a^d $30. Special for this sale *13 * - * W J& 4$ Correct Dress Head to Foot for Evervbod* ercised, so that in the quality of skins, the grade of workmanship and the desirability of styles, they represent the highest excellence. - ^ ' Those desiring Fur Garments made to measure will find the most expert furriers at their service. The following prices will add greatly to the popularity of the Fur Section. Furs for Men Cloth Jacket Sale. Rich, dressy coats and jackets, suitable for either street or evening wear they are made of black zibeline and broadcloths, together with some white doeskin coats All go at one-third the regular prices. ' - Ladies1 Ladies' heavy natural wool vests and pantsvery soft and warm$1.50 quality . . . , Ladies' heavy wool, ribbed vests and pantswhite or grayf silk trim njed* $1,$0 quality . . the Great Plymo\ith Clothing House, Sixth and Nicollet. ARE FITZ' HANDS GOOD If They Are, Experts Say He Will Whip Gardner With Jlase. Sable and Isabella Fox one-skm Scarf 34 in. long, finished-! A Underwear. 98c T' Ladies' fine silk and wool vests and pantsbeautifully finished and shaped ,Bi jladies' outing flannel night gowns heavy 3ndw :98c in every direction and a number of arrests were made Referee Brainard was struck twice in the face and pain fully hurt, while members and follow ers of both teams were cut by blows from clubs, bricks, canes and any other weapons that were handy. The police tried to stop the riot, but were cairied off with the crowd. Along the streets the fights continued, and it was late last night before anything like order was permanently restored. ST. PAUL MEN WIN RELAY Good Time Is Made in Race Between Twin City Y. M. C. A. Teams. The relay race between teams rep 1 esenting the Minneapolis and St. Paul Y. M. C. A--'s Saturday was won by the St Paul men. The race was from the association building here to the St Paul building, and the runners car ried a letter from Mayor J. C. Haynes to Mayor Smith of St Paul. Each man ran a distance of about two miles The race was close, and at no time until the finish was the result certain. Williams of Minneapolis, on the first relay, gained two blocks on Taylor of St. Paul, and things looked dark for the saintly city team. On the next relay, however. Barton of St Paul made up nearly all of this distance, and finished only eight yards behind Dickinson of Minneapolis. Ellison of Minneapolis, however, again made up the distanee, and at the end of the third relay, he was two blocks ahead of Hansen of St. Paul. On the fourth relay Crooks of St. Paul, with a magnificent spurt, really won the day for his team He not only made up his handicap of two blocks, but finished three blocks ahead of Jones of Minneapolis Reiff of St. Paul and Hillman of Minneapolis maintained the same relative positions on the third relay. Gaskel, the star high school runner, finished for St. Paul, while Hicks had the last relay for Minneapolis. Hicks gained about a block, but was still two blocks be hind Gaskel at the finish. The times were, respectively, 1 hour 3 minuses and 1 hour 6 minutes. r SCHEDULE IS ANN0fC E| Centralf^Minnesota Contest Clubs Are Used. ^ *X^ league _ - _jj4iWi.i|* "Washington, Nov. 23.The annual game between Washington and Jef ferson and West "Virginia university here Saturday afternoon was forfeited to the Morgantown institution by a score of 5 to 0. Each team had se cured one touchdown^and failed at goal, and West "Virginia was about to gain when Referee W. K. Brainard gave the contest to the visitors on ac count of alleged delaying tactics on the part of Washington and Jefferson Following the game disgraceful scenes were enacted by players, stu dents of both institutions and towns people and the police were called to [university the rescuer Heads were broken, ~* " Ibrieka and siujat^urled thr Jan 18Agricultural va Macalester, at Macalester Jan 19Stillwater vs Company B, Fort Snelllngr Jan 20University vs Cooke'u, Cooke's y Jan 22Macalester vs Stillwater, at Stillwater Jan 26Agricultural \ s Cooke's, at Cooke's Jan 27Macalester vs. University, ,At universit} Jan. 29University vs Stillwater, at Stillwater Jan 30Company B vs Agricultural, at agricultural Feb 1Agricultural vs. Stillwater, Stillwater Feb 2Cooke's vs Company B, Fort Snelling Feb 3Stillwater vs. University, university Feb. 5Cooke's vs, Macalester Feb 8University vs. Agricultural, at agricultural Feb 9'Macalester vs Company B, at Fort Snelling Feb 1*Cooke's vs university *H- Feb 12Company B vs Stillwater Feb lSr-University vs. Macalester, at Macalester Feb 16Agricultural vs Company B, at Fort Snelling Feb 17Stillwater vs. Cooke's, at Cooke's Feb 22Cooke's vs Agricultural, at agricultural Feb 23Company B vs university Feb* 24Stillwater vs Macalester, Macalester Feb HNh**!ompny"-^rvaL, Cooke's, b-fej M Basket Ball Will Open the JpV* &*< ftp*.** Jr Season Jan. 5|gsi The schedule of the Central Minne sota basket-ball league for the coming season has been announced. The league includes University of Minne sota, State Agricultural school, Com pany K, State Militia of Stillwater, Company B, Twenty-first regiment, Fort Snelling, Cook's institute, Minne apolis, and Macalester college. The schedule follows Jan. 5University vs Company B, at Fort SneUing Jan 8Macalester vs Cooke's,Institute, 3.t Co ok* s Jan 9Stillwater vs Agricultural, at agricultural Jan 12Company B \s. Macalester, at Macalester Jan. 13Agricuttural vs Univer#ity,^t ' ?*v * StUfcwtfepr, ~*t NOVEMBER 23, 1903. our own Fur Factory, on the sixth floor of this building. In our ready-to-wear furs you will find the most critical judgment ex- Long Boas and Cluster Scarfs. *15 Extra fine quality sable opossum Cluster Scart, fi ushed with cluster of tailsa regular $6 00 % A C A Isabella Opossum made from two large skins Black Marten Scarfs. extra fine quality Erown Marten Scarfs42 inches long, extra fine quality Sable and Isabella Fox Boas raches long, finished with two Jjj}'* C large natural brush tails Ci& Sable and Isabela Fox Boas, 80 inches long, Cluster Scarfs 6.00 Extra fine quaity clended Brown Marten Long Boa, stole ends, shaped at neck, finished with tails and $ C C claws. OO and $ 1 two large brush tails^XU an a *JLO & *1.48 well made, $1 50 quality * . - . . . 98c -On Second Iloor. hmehurs The day that dawns clear, cold and ensp is the day to put on on Furs, not the day to have to go down town and buy them. You will find our Fur Department on third floor pre- # pared with such a gathering of high quality f*"^ as has never been exhibited in any other store in the^ * Northwest ' ^ 2 Furs of Highest Quality. The remarkable savings for our customers are made1 possible through the judicious purchase of skins in |g large quantities by dxpert furriers and by the operation of |f Coats and Jackets. Persian Lamb Coats made of good quality hard, bright, curl skins, black marten collar and $H ^ C shaped3at *8.00 neck, finished SiE IT.. Nearseal Jacketsthe choicest, made in our own factory, finished and lined with the same %\C care as an Alaska Seal garment . , . . ' OD Astrakhan Jacketsour own make, 22x24 inches long, large revers, high storm col larsgood satia linings. . - . $ 0 - *35 pur Scarfs Women's Fur Boas Cluster Scarfs,and madWednesdanBrowfoe Marten, Blac$ k Marten, Nutria, Sable and Isabella Fox. Values $7, 8 , $10 only anand d $ 12 , for Tuesda y y $6, $5 io:.oAM*Qwirmipog5:2Lom\fV / Thesem ne8 w trains will be made up of the latest ^^A & heated by steam and lighted throughout with ^Morris 6:36 - \^. . . . j ^ acetylene gas. The dining car service will ^ErogMon T:8O - (^ ^ ^^1^. f The new service will Hallock 8122 - ^ rod s*55 - ^Warren 9:3s - ^ nipeg, Portage la Prairie. Neepawa. 5:00 - C^Crookitori Feb 27Macalester vs. agricultural at P *\. ^ mt *35 to *55 an d 0 t im rove d vesiibuled equipment. 0fler jupenor facilities for reaching Win- IO-.AT - *l Brandon, Hartney, Warroad, Fort u:*9lMri Frances and intermediate points.'" te:s6AMi oYBarnejvlUe r.13 .. (? 1 ^ % 6 Gtyndon 39 For rata and complete information appJj M tj bckat agent or to tJ&FersriurfiftJIs F I. WHITNEY aio*-* MA IE:29 - xj\ 1:49 u 12 oeAh^\ Osakis s:v7 Jf *UL ir^sPMVASwkCentm *-6 - ^ 20 atv 10:02 - MINUTES ""| j J ^ ? ^ Lv. 730 PM bJtRaulArt! r/^SArt $ AJexa 'K , **la : ^ Ca*tt ?*- tat Ttttat At**' Agricultural, at at TIBS ON A FARM at at l\fctV T0EEIGN at HomePope Pius to-day received in private audience Sir Louis Jette, lieutenant governor of Quebec, and family BerlinrBmperor William to-day received in audience Baron von Sternberg, tbo ferman am batsador to the Lnited States, and Lord Lons dale BorneTbe pope meditates taking from tbe jurisdiction of tbe propaganda tbe cfiurcb In the United States and Australia and perhaps In Eng land and Ireland Pisa, ItalyKing Victor Emmanuel and Queen Ilelena arrl\ed beie early to-day on their return from their visit to the king and Queen of Eng land, and proceeded to the royal residence at Bosore ViennaThe Saltan of Turkey, frequently re ported to be ill from one cause or another, is now alleged to be Buffering from a cancer in the intestines He is said to have refused to undergo an operation Macalester, at University, at Stillwater, at Every day Journal want ads tring University, atkevery day results. Bring, send m phone your want ads at once, at Wllllamstown, Mass The typhoid fevef tlon in Williams college Is greatly improved, There have been no newjeases since Thursday and no students b& " ' ' COULDN'T FOOL HIM I Doctor Was Firm and Was Right.' - ' Some Stock -J 4 "iK Buildings of Lampnrfah and *-t Were Bumed. Special to'The Journal Marshalltown, Iowa, Nov. 23 Fire on the farm of A Lampman, three miles southwest, destroyed his residence, barn and outbuildings Several head of stock were burned to death. The loss Is about $5,000 .Fire in Germania hall here last night caused a small loss The residence of W H Darner was also damaged by fire Many doctors forbid their patients to drink coffee but the patients still drink it on the sly and thus spoil aBr the doctor's efforts and keep thenar-? selves sick. Sometimes the doctor makes sure that the patient is not drinking coffee and there was a cas* of that kind in St. Paul ~w here w business man said if "After a very severe illness last winter which almost caused my death the doctor said Postum Food Coffee was the only thing that I could drink and he just made me quit coffee and drink Postum. My illness was caused by indigestion from the use of ea and coffee. * "The state of my stomach was so had that it became terribly inflames and finally resulted in a rupture. I had not drank Postum very long be fore my lost blood was restored anS my stomach was well and strohg anil I have now been using Postum for almost a year. When I got up from bed after my illness I weighed $$ pounds and now my weight is 120. " "There is no doubt that Postun* was the reason for this wonderful improvement and I shall never go beck to tea or coffee but shall alwayls stick to the food drink that brought m back to health and strength..? by Postum Co., Battffc FLASHESjf!^ U * Nxme given 0ek Mich Look in of the fanu to Wellville." - * - & tl-k NT PAUL^MINNESOTA iSt.Cloud s:ia - c Clearwater &:se - * 935 - trtanficelto Osseo y.o 6-.20- * * ^-^ EFFECTIVE NOV. 22.03. CITY TICKET OFFL E, 300 NICOLLET AV. :* 7 0S s I package for a copy Uttle book, "The Road Every day Journal want ads ori: results/ j f