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CHOOLFRATERNITY JEWISH RIOTERS
FIGHT IN COURTS
Chicago Board of Education De
n^clares Greek Letter Societies
Harmful to Students.
MITew York Sun Special Service.
i Chicago, Nov. 1.Objections to the
pOreek Tetter societies
!jf!
school were recorded by th filing of the
answer of the board of education_in the
)h mperior court yesterday to the injunc
tion suit brought by the parents of four
pupils of the Hyde Park high school,
$' Richard Yates Hoffman, Edward Mower,
&. Calvin Favorite and James D. Cunning
ham, all members of the Gamma Sigma
fraternity.
The school body asserts that the fra
ternity orders are causing "retrogres
sion in the condition and scholarship of
the high schools." The fraternities
cause the creation of cliques and fac
tions which destroy the unity and demo
cracy of the high school life, it is said,
and it is stated that the opinion of all
the educators in Chicago is unanimous
in demanding the abolition of the Greek
letter organizations as injurious to the
ine
the public
ublic school system. The societies
chapter houses or club rooms, it is
declared, and the moral effect upon the
members of the society is characterized
as injurious and directly responsible for
a lowering of tho moral tone of the
pupils of the schools where they exist.
The board of education also makes the
statement that while the athletic teams
representing the high schools should be
composed or pupils who show the most
proficiency in the respective sports in
competition with their fellows, the se
cret societies have caused the selection
of their members who have acquired
their places because of the "combine"
and not for their proficiency.
Judge Hanecy's decision in granting
the temporary order will now be taken
up to the appellate court by the school
board.
HELEN GOULD WANTS
CENSORSHIP ON PIKE
Nw York Sun Special Service.
St. Louis, Nov. 1.At the suggestion
of Miss Helen Miller Gould, the board
of lady managers today decided to peti
tion the exposition company to investi
gate the dances given at many of the
concessions of the Pike and abolish such
as are found to be improper. Miss
Gould once before brought about a cen
sorship of the Pike, which resulted in
the prohibition of certain attractions,
but recently bad shows are said to have
resumed operations.
A GUARANTEED CUBE FOR PILES.
Itchlnff, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Your druggist will refund money If PAZO OINT-
ilKNT fails to cure you In 6 to 14 dayH. 50c.
Traveling by the New York Central
"Linesthe Michigan Central or the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern from
Chicago, if you miss one train, you
have only to wait a very short time for
another.
Eight trains a day, Chicago to New
York.
Many a garrison has been forced to
rive up the fight and hang out the white
flag of surrender, when lack of food has
weakened the men past all power to
continue the struggle.
Many a man ia
similarly starved
out of business.
His digestion is
impaired. His
food does not
nourish him, and
for laok of
Strength to carry on
the struggle he turns
hi9 store over to an
other.
Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the
stomach and other or
gans of digestion and
nutrition. It restores
strength to weak, nerv
ous, run-down men and
women.
"About ten year* ago I
btgStt to be alBiated with
tc
I r Stomaab trotfWe, ouo diar-
rhea," wrlt Mr. win.
Walters,, of Antrim, Ma
Xn warm weather It grew
worse, until it would throw
me lots a crimping oUtlL
Wn tn*ubl4 ofto that
sometime* thought ray
end had ootne. Tried many
nrmaaic*. bat they ffave
only temporary reliaf. la
No*emor. t99. thought
Would try Doctor Pierce's
Idea Medical D*scvry.
Xi
got six bottles and took: fivelnsoooessloa, then
Kovffht i would wait ftw a time and tate th
one Te{L Soon found I had symptoms of tin
trouble coming back, so took the sixth bottlj
and oared me. i nave enjoyed the best
health this summer, and the credit all belong)
to your 'Golden Medical Discovery.' I can'l
express my many thanks to Dr. Pierce for hii
remedy, for it did so much for me. Words can
not express how severely I suffered,
If any doubt the above statement let then
address me, and I wiU take great pleasure
answering."
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse tlm
bowels and stimulate the sluggish liver.
School Shoes
W havd just bought from a largo Co
lumbus manufacturer their entire floor
stock consisting of several thousand pairs
of boys' and girls' school shoes in good
substantial -grades, at 20 per cent below
regular value, and will dispose of them
as follows.:
BIO HRLS' SHOES, in ladies' sizes,
2% to 6: vlci kid, patent tips. AA.
low heels, values $1.25, at f O
GIRLS' SHOES, sizes 11% to 2 and S%
to 11 plump dongola kid, patent tips
values $1.25 and $1.85, Qftf*
at. per pair vUv
BOYS' SHOES, In sizes 11 to 1 and 1%
to 5V good casco calf, with stout soles
values $1.25, &6f
at, per pair ...9Qv
Home Trade*
Shoe Store
219-211 Ntcollat
IN BUSS COURT
Government Trying to Prove
Gomel Outbreak Was Anti
Christian in Character.
Gomel, Eussia, Nov. 1.The trial of
persons charged with being responsible
for the anti-Jewish riots here in Sep
tember, 1903, is proceeding slowly and
with open doors and is attracting im
mense interest. There are eleven de
fendants, and sixty-nine other persons
who are under the same charge are be
ing held under bail. Nine hundred and
seventy-five of the 1,101 witnesses are
present.
The government's witnesses are at
tempting to prove that the disorders of
Sept. 11, 1903, were in the nature of
anti-Christian riots and not of an anti
Jewish character. It is claimed that
the first riot was organized by Jews to
take vengeance for the Kishinef affair,
while the rioting two days after was a
retaliation upon the Jews.'
The government produced evidence to
prove that the Jews were thoroly or
ganized and armed, and had pre-ar
ranged signals, regular leaders adopted
a provocative attitude towards tho
Christians and acted overbearingly, in
sulting peasants in the streets and nost
ling them off the sidewalks.
Grew Out of Trifle.
The affair of Sept. 11, it is said, grew
out of a trifling quarrel between a
Christian forester and a Jewess over the
purchase of a herring. The Jewess spat
in the forester's face, a fight followed,
and the Jews ran up and belabored the
forester.
Some Christians from the bazaar hur
ried to the rescue of the forester, tho
free fight then became general, the
Jewish signal was given and the whole
Jewish population assembled, attacking
the Christians regardless of sex or age,
a girl being dragged along the road by
her hair. The peasants abandoned
their goods in the bazaar and fled. One
of them was stabbed in the neck and
killed. The police and a lieutenant and
four soldiers tried to restore order, but
stones were showered upon them, and
thev were fired at from windows of
neighboring houses, the Jews shouting:
"We are going to be avenged, this la
not Kishinef."
The police and soldiers finally escaped
owing to the interposition of a rabbi.
Vengeance on Jews.
Two days later some railroad work
men who had announced that they in
tended to take vengeance on the Jews,
came into the town at noon. The police
h?vJ been warned and a company of sol
diers was brought in and halted the
workmen at the bridge. The Jews as
sembled behind the soldiers, the two
sides anathematizing each other, Inally
hurling stones. Appeals of the police
chief to the rioters to disperse were in
vain.
At last a policeman was struck bv a
brick and the workmen, shouting "The
Jews have killed a policeman," surged
across the bridge. Then there were
revolver shots from the Jews, whereupon
the captain commanding the soldiers
placed his company between the oppos
ing forces and the workmen finally
were dispersed in the direction of the
suburbs. But the Jews would not even
listen to a rabbi who was present and
the soldiers finally charged them with
bayonets and access to the wealthy
Jewish quarter was closed.
Jews Are Accused.
In the meantime the workmen were
reassembling on the outskirts of the
town and began pillaging, and a de
tachment of soldiers was continually en
faged in dispersing them, while the
ews elsewhere were attacking every
Christian they could find.
The first volley fired by the soldiers
was in the quarter known as "Ameri-
ca," where two workmen were killed.
In all, the troops fired three volleys,
killing two more workmen and one Jew.
The total result of the rioting was
three non-commissioned officers, two
soldiers, two Jews and two Christians
killed, and four Christians and four
Jews wounded. A number of police
men were also killed or wounded, about
250 houses and shops of Jews were pil
laged. The rioting continued all the
afternoon and only ceased at nightfall.
AMA HELD ADMITS HER
EYES ARE BEAUTIFUL
New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Nov. 1.Anna Held's eyes
have involved her in a lawsuit. That
they are beautiful there can be no
doubt, for the formal complaint in the
proceedings says so. Moreover, the
complaint is sworn to by Miss Held ner
self.
In May Miss Held loaned a painting
of her eyes for the purpose of having
their beauty duplicated. "When the
painting was not returned she held a
firm of lithographers responsible. She
alleges that she has been damaged
$5,000 worth. In her complaint Miss
Held deftly throws the following bou
quet at herself:
That among the other charms of the
plaintiff are her eyes, which are con
sidered extremely expressive and whose
beauty has been commented upon in
this country and Europe for so long a
time as she has been appearing before
the public upon the stage in the said
countries.'' ADMITS HE DESERVED
WOMAN'S FATAL STAB
New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Nov. 1.Victor Klunk
died last night in the hospital of a
stab wound inflicted by Mrs. Maria
Florentine. He would not accuse the
woman, but declared that he had got
jwhat he deserved.
Klunk, infatuated, had pursued Mrs.
Florentine with protestation's of love.
Mrs. Florentine became alarmed a few
days ago by Klunk's lovemaking. She
bought a iong, thin' clasp knife, and
put it in her lunch basket. Klunk was
waiting for Mrs. Florentine this morn
ing when she left home, and again
asked her to elope. She replied an
grily and finally stabbed him in the
left side, under the shoulder. He stag
gered away. She wiped the blade on
her handkerchief and went to work.
ALIMONY GLUBMAN IS
RELEASED, PENNILESS
New York Sun Speolal Servioe.
New York, Nov. 1.-John Wentch,
formerly prosperous builder,- who
has spent three months as a
member of the "Alimony club,"
in Ludlow street jail, will be re
leased tomorrow. He will leaVe the
jail penniless, having transferred all his
remaining property, amounting to
about $10,000. to his wife. There are
only two other prisoners left in the
"Alimony club," who are serving three
and six months respectively. Sheriff
Erlanger says that the amount of ali
mony fixed exceeds their earning capa
city, and he sees no way of procuring
their Telease until their time h,as run
Vtxb*
-rt
KAULBARS GOES IF
FIRST RUSS ARMY
He Will Succeed Kuropatkin
Armies Have Not Yet
Joined Battle.
BARON KAULBARS.
Who Succeeds Kuropatkin at Head
of First Army.
St. Petersburg, Nov. 1.According
tu today's advices no general engage
ment has yet begun. No Japanese of
fensive has yet developed, but belated
adviees may change this.
General Kaulbars, who is to succeed
General Kuropatkin in command of the
first army, has arrived. He passed the
entire day closeted with the general
staff and with General Alexieff, director
of the bureau of operations, studying
the campaign in the light of secret dis
patches and the war office archieves.
Kaulbars is a striking figure, a tall,
stately soldier with a bronzed face set
oif with a white mustache. His sixty
years sit lightly upon his vigorous
frame. He is considered a man of
great energy and resource. He was com
mander of a corps in the Boxer rebel
lion in China, but did not play a con
spicuous part, the lion's share of the
fighting falling to General Linevitch.
Kaulbars is Kuropatkin'a personal se
lection. Kaulbars' reconstituted first
army will include the First, Tenth and
Seventeenth European corps, one corps
of rifles and two others to be sent out.
The second army will consist of the
Eighth, Third and Sixteenth corps, one
rifle corps and two others not yet des
ignated.
The third army will be composed of
six Siberian corps under General Line
vitch.
When the present plans are realized,
which will not be earlier than spring,
Eussia will have three armies, each of
six corps, altogether over half a million
men in the far east. The rifle bat
talions now beginning to start for the
front will provide two of the corps in
tended for the first and second armies.
Mukden, Nov. 1.The situation is
rather puzzling. Neither side appar
ently is willing to assume a genuine
offensive, altho the Japanese are show
ing greater activity. They are fortify
ing themselves, however, as if they in
tended to winter in their present posi
tions.
RUSSIANS QUIT RIH-LtJNG Vm
Japs Drive Them Out but Don't Occu
py Tort.
Chi-fu, Nov. 1.Meager additional
details reach Chi-fu concerning the last
general assault on Port Arthur. The
night of Oct. 28 the Japanese drove
the Kussians from their last trench on
Eih-lung mountain. The Russians re
treated to the other side of the moun
tain. The Japanese refrained from
entering the fort, as it would obviously
have been impossible to hold the posi
tion.. It seems to be the intention of
the Japanese to enter several fonts
simultaneously or none at alL The Jap
anese have found it impossible to re
main in any solitary fortification while
the other big forts were able to con
centrate a fire upon them.
BATTLE BY MOONLIGHT
Russians Cannonade Japanese and the
Latter Reply.
General Kuroki's Headquarters, Oct.
31, via Fu-san, Nov. 1.The Russians
took advantage of the bright moonlight
last night to cannonade the Japanese
from positions on. the left wing of the
central army, but were repulsed after
an action which lasted several hours,
during which both infantry and artil
lery fire was brisk and continuous until
daylight. The Japanese today for the
first time replied to the Russian bom
bardment, which has been frequent for
several days past.
JAPS HEAVILY REINFORCED
Russian Prognostications Have a Tone
of Anxiety.
St. Petersburg, Nov. 1.General Ku
ropatkin reports that the Japanese have
received reinforcements from the south
and from Feng-huang-cheng. There
is no official estimate of the strength
of the reinforcements, but correspond
ents place it at from 40,000 to 60,000.
It is believed that the Japanese force
has been very largely augmented both
from Port Arthur, where an engineering
siege has been begun, and Japan, from
whence it is understood every available
man is being drafted.
It seems to be assumed that the Japa
nese will be able to meet General Kuro
patkin on almost if not quite an equal
numerical footing. The mere fact that
they are again threatening a double
flanking movement indicates Field Mar
shal Oyama 's confidence in the sufficien
cy of the force at his disposal.
If Kuropatkin now succeeds in check
ing or even breaking the Japanese form
ation it will open a large possibility for
the brief remainder of the present
year's campaign. On the other hand,
a Russian reverse now would render the
position exceedingly critical.
The whole energies of the Russians
must be devoted to holding their posi
tions unless they can bring up large re
inforcements speedily. Even in that
case the situation promises to become
increasingly difficult. The Japanese
fortifications are far too strong, sup
ported as'they are by siege guns and
Tapid fire pieces, to be carried by a
frontal assault.
Possibly these fortifications might
yield to a turning movement, which
would force the Japanese to retire, but
this would require a great superiority in
numbers, for the Russians must hold
their center with a force at least equal
to that of the Japanese in order to pre
vent the latter from cutting thru and
severing the communications of the for
mer.
Dispatches indicate the resumption of
fighting on both extermities of the Rus
sian front. The night of Oct. 30 the
Japanese attacked the Russian intrench
ments east of Sin-chin-pu, but were re
pulsed, tho the bombardment continued
thru the night. A Japanese advance
has also begun against tho Russian
positions at Tun-ga-non, a mile and a
half north of Ben-tsia-pu-tze, where
,-they, encountered a heavy Rugsjaj^fire,
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
HEINZE HAS GIVEN
i OPTIQI^JINES
an.d wil,l
31)
Syndicate in League with the
Amalgamated Has Contract
for Properties.
Speolal to The Journal.
Butte, Mont., Nov. 1.The state
ment is made by attorneys for the
Amalgamated Copper company that
i there has been in existence for some
months a contract signed by F. Augus
tus Heinze for the sale of his properties
to a syndicate represented by John W,
Gates and August Belmont.
The contract is in the nature of an
option expire some
January
.vfc -itime i
but it will be extended. The i
syndicate is friendly to Amalgamated itsheds
Copper and it is understood .the prop
erties will eventually pass into their hi
possession.
Negotiations between Mr. Heinze and
the syndicate begaii about a year ago,
but Heinze, because of his peculiar po
sition and public hostility to the Amal
gamated, refused to have the contract
made directly to Gates and his asso
ciates and gave it to their Montana le
fal representative, James W. Forbes,
ts existence only became public upon
the death of Mr. Forbes a week ago.
The contract provides for a price of
about seven million dollars and a com
mission of $800,000 United States Sena
tor Clark says a deal for the transfer
of the Heinze property has been per
fected.
The Fashion Center.
The great Plymouth Clothing House.
BANK CLERKS TO
COUNT FOB PRIZE
Money-Counting Contest with
Chicago Men as the Con
testants.
Chicago, Nov.. .1.Chicago bank
clerks are preparing for a most
competition-1a
unique. money-counting contest
The battle of brains and quickness will
take place Wednesday evening in the
lobby of the First National bank, thru
whose courtesy the requisite amount of
currency$1,000,000 in billswill be
provided.
Each package will contain approxi
prizes for proficiency in the use of add
ing machines. The rules are:
Eack package will contain approxi
mately $5,000 in mixed money, the
same to be sorted and made up in pack
ages of $500, marked, initialed, entered
on makeup and footed. Inaccuracy in
count bars contestants. The highest
number of points of a possible 80 points
of speed and neatness, determine the
first place next highest, second place
third highest, third place.
RIGHBREWEFCLUBS
DEER TO SAVE SON
New York Sun Special Servlos.
St. Louis, Nov. J..Adoiphus -Busch,
the millionaire brewer, proved himself
a hero Sunday, by siviig his son Gus
sie. from the ^t^ck^pc-p ar$ -enraged
The exeitinfl^W^^I^|^*r occurred on
jthe Busch far^~j|nictU-, coders abottt
Iwo hundred a'nafxy^teres of ground
and is stocked with a collection of wild
deer.
With a party of friends, Mr, Busch
and his son entered the deer cots, A
member of the party was attacked'by a
large buck, and in going to the rescue
of the boy Gussie placed himself in the
perilous position from which he was
rescued by his father.
The elder Busch fearlessly attacked
the deer with a clubbed rifle and suc
ceeded in driving the enraged animal
off. This gave August, the son, a
chance to secure another gun and the
animal was shot and killed.
ROCK ISLAND BRIDGEMEN
KILLED INTRAIN WRECK
Ottumwa, Iowa, Nov. 1.An east
bound freight tram on the Rock Island
collided with a work train at Ladds
dale today, killing two bridgemen.
Seven others were injured, one fatally
and four seriously.
The work train engine ran wild to
FJdon, a distance of five miles, without
doing any damage.
The dead are Zibe Slashen, Mercer,
Mo., and Zack Jadkson, Salem, Iowa.
Fatally injured: G. T. Fox, Washing
ton, Iowa, splinter thru his skull.
The others will recover.
ARBEST IS IMPORTANT
Pascal Suspected of Robbing a Bank at
Bradley, S. D.
Special to The Journal.
Portal, N. D., Nov. 1.An important
arrest is believed to have been made
here when Cyrus Pascal, alias Dago''
Joe, was taken into custody on advices
from the sheriff at Hillsboro, N. D.,
stating that Pascal was wanted for
burglarizing a bank at Bradley. S. D.
Little is known of the man other than
that he has been in the vicinity at dif
ferent times this summer and has been
in the coal fields a few miles north of
here in Assiniboia. He was taken to
Minot last night on a writ of habeas
corpus issued in Judge Palda's court,
pending a preliminary hearing.
KILLED WITH POISON
Michigan Woman Objected to Her Hus
band's Working Nights.
Special to The Journal.
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Nov. ,1.Be-
cause her husband was obliged to work
nights on the docks, Mrs. James
Teneyek committed suicide by taking
enough strychnine to kill twenty- per-
sons.
"I won't bother you much longer,"
she said when he came home. "I've
taken poison." In a few minutes she
was dead.
She was 26 and left two boys 4 and 5
years old. Husband and wife had been
married six years and had never had
trouble. The husband is almost crazy
with grief.
FRANCO-AMERICAN PACT SIGNED,
Washington, Nov. 1.Secretary Hay and
Ambassador Jesserand today signed a
treaty providing for .the settlement by ar
bitration of any possible disputes between
the United States and France. It is drawn
on the lines of the Anglo-French arbitra
tion treaty.
TO CUBE A CQUD IN ONE PAT
Take Laxative Bromo' Quinlue Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure.
E w. GroTe's signature is on each box. 25c.
Sao Line HomeseekerB' Hates
To the Dakotas'^nd' the Canadian
Northwest every Tuesday,in NoY#mbr.
Ticket offiee, 119,jSjS-st S.
HALLOWEEN LARK
ENDS IN DISASTER
One Fatally and Seven Slightly
Wounded by Parmer Op
posed to Franks.
Port Huron, Mich., Nov. 1.Roy
Lindsay, aged 27 years and married, is
dying, and seven other young men are
nursing shot wounds which they re
ceived last night during a Halloween
lar, kat Smith's Creek, near this city.
The young men, accompanied by sev
eral others who were not wounded, had
gone to the farm of Joseph Lambert,
who, it is said, threatened previous to
Halloween that any pranks attempted
a hi expense would be severely pun-
Th
yu
nts ealleged-'' ba
ius gateo, i is when he he and
his three hired mend fired otne them wit
shotguns from behind a strawstack.
Lindsay fell, fatally wounded, and seven
others dropped to the ground, with shot
wounds in various parts of their bodies,
it is believed that hte farmers when
they fired failed to realize that the
young men were near enough to be ser
iously injured by the shot.
PK
spp thruh
LATEST THING
IN SOCIETIES
"DAUGHTERS OF THE LOUISIANA
PURCHASE EXPOSITION."
Young Lady Members of Official Fami
lies at the World's Fair Organize
Trolley Party for Mrs. HerreidRe
ception for National Librarians at
Iowa's Building.
Special to The Journal.
World's Fair, St. Louis, Nov. 1.A
new organization has appeared in the
field occupied by the Daughters of the
Revolution and the Colonial Dames. It
is known by its official title of the
Daughters of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition. Its membership comprises
the daughters of the resident state com
missioners, and other state representa
tives at the fair.
The young ladies number about twen
ty, ranging in age from 11 to 16 years.
Their object in banding themselves to
gether was to cement and perpetuate
the ties of friendship which they have
formed while here.
The officers of the organization re
cently elected are: Ruth Winchester of
West Virginia, president Laura Con
way, daughter of F. R. Conway, secretary
of the Iowa commission, vice president
Dorothy Betts of Connecticut, secretary.
Party for Mrs. Herreid.
Mrs. George R. Farmer, hostess of the
South Dakota building, entertained the
hostesses of the different state build
ings with a trolley party and dinner, in
honor of Mrs. Ci N. Herreid, wife of
Governor Herreid.
The party, numbering eighteen ladies,
boarded the private car of the Woman's
Magazine company, which was furnished
for the occasion, and spent several hours
in visiting^ the principal points of inter
est in St. Louis. Lunch was served en
route.
Iowa Awards.
Iowa maintained its reputation as one
of the first agricultural states of the
country by winning several premiums
in grains and grasses as well as corn.
Three grand prizes were awarded the
state. L. G. Chute, superintendent of
the agricultural exhibit, received one on
a collective display of grains and
grasses raised on his farm near Man
chester. The state commission was
awarde one on collective grains,
grassesdandecorations
corn.and one for the artis
cereal on tho walls of the
booth. Twelve gold, eight silver and
twenty-three bronze medals were given
the state's display, the awards being
chiefly on corn.
Tho hawkeye state was one of few to
install a manufacturing exhibit. The
display in this department supplements
that of the state in mines and consists
of brick, pottery and other clay prod
ucts. A silver award was made to this
exhibit, while that in the palace of
mines and metallurgy, which is* com
posed of samples of many kinds of ce
ment besides brick and coal in different
varieties, received both gold and silver
medals.
Honors for Librarians.
Minnesota and Iowa men took a
prominent part in the convention of
the National Association of State Li
brarians, Johnson Bringham of Iowa,
Sresident of the association, and E. A.
Telson of Minnesota were among those
who discussed important questions,
Mr.. Nelson reading a paper on State
Documents.''
On the final evening of the convention
a reception was given the librarians by
the Iowa Library association and the
Iowa commission. The guests were re
ceived by Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Howe
of Marshalltown, ex-Governor and Mrs.
Larrabee, Mrs. S. S. Carruthers, C. J.
A. Erickson, Johnson Bringham, state
librarian of Iowa, W. O. Payne, Miss
Miriam Carey, M. H. Douglass, Mrs.
H. M. Fawne'r, Mrs. D. W. Norris, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred H. Lehmann, Miss Alice
Tyler, secretary of the Iowa Library
commission, and Secretary and Mrs. F.
R. Conway.
C. M. Keeler, Minneapolis, and Mrs.
Keeler, who had charge of daily musi
cal programs presented at the Iowa
building, sang several selections, in
cluding a duet entitled The Passage,''
or Birds' Farewell."
The Iowa Library association held its
fifteenth annual meeting in the state
building during the meeting of the na
tional association. Addresses were
made by F. W. Lehmann, Professor F.
M. Cruiiden, librarian of the St. Louis
public library, ex-Governor Lar
rabee and W. P. Payne, vice president
of the organization.
Stevens Clashes with Inspectors.
The matter of heating the Minnesota
building at the fair has caused' Super
intendent Stevens much trouble. In
order to avoid the necessity of cutting
a hole in the roof and erecting a
chimney, Mr. Stevens decided to utilize
oil stoves in place of coal stoves or a
furnace. Several were purchased and
it was intended to install others, but
the exposition fire inspectors entered
Strenuous objections and demanded
their removal on the ground that they
were unsafe.
Mr. Stevens refused to comply and
sought legal advice. He took the posi
tion that the building is state property
and that he cannot be forced to remove
the stoves.
Meanwhile a cold spell descended
upon St. Louis, the habitues of the
Minnesota building have been shiver
ing and visitors have shortened their
stay there.-.
It has finally been decided to place
three large coal stoves in the building,
as the odor from the oil stoves was
found to be disagreeable.
Jivr Pills.
v-
r-
Have no equal as a prompt and posi
tive cure for sick headache, biliousness^.^--^
constipation, pain in the side'tind &W vV
OR* Owner's Xiittte Liver
ry'thea^r
To Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy, will do
for YOU, Every Reader of The Journal May Have a Sample
Bottle Sent Free by Mail. --~r~ -i
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness
and suffering than any other disease, therefore when through neglect
or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results}
are sure to follow.
Your other organs may need attentionbut your kidneys most*
because they do most and need attention.first.
If you are sick or "feel badly,'' begin taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-
Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as
your kidneys begin to get better they will help all the other organs to
health. A trial will convince any one.
The mild and immediate effect of
Swamp-Root, the great kidney and blad
der remedy, is soon realized. It stands
the highest for its wonderful cures of
the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root
will set your whole system right, and
the best proof of this is a trial.
53 Cottage St., Melrose, Mass.
Dear Sir: Jan. 11th, 1904.
"Ever since I was in the army, I had
more or less kidney trouble, and within
the past year it became so severe and
complicated that I suffered everything
and was much alarmedmy strength
and power was fast leaving me.
I saw an advertisement of Swamp-Root
and wrote asking for advice. I began
the use of the medicine and noted a
decided Improvement after taking
Swamp-Root only a short time.
I continued its use and am thankful
to say that I am entirely cured and
strong. In order to be very sure about
this, I had a doctor examine some of
my water today and he pronounced it
all right and in splendid condition.
I know that your Swamp-Root is
purely vegetable and does not contain
any harmful drugs. Thanking you or
my completa recovery and recommend
ing Swamp-Root to all sufferers, I am
"Very truly yours,
"I. C. RICHARDSON."
SPECIAL NOTICE.In order to prove the wonderful merits of Swamp-
Root you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both
sent absolutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands upon
thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. The
value and success of Swamp-Root are so well known that our readers are ad-
vised to send for a sample bottle. In sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y., be sure to say you read this generous offer in The Minneapo-
lis Journal. The genuineness of this offer is guaranteed.
BARRED FROM TICKET
Temporary Injunction Fatal to Hopes
of Milwaukee Socialist Laborites.
Milwaukee, Nov. 1.The socialist la
bor ticket will not appear on the bal
lot of Milwaukee county owing to a
temporary injunction granted today by
Judge Tarrant on petition of W. R.
Gaylord, candidate for congress on the
social democratic ticket.
It was cited in Gaylord's petition
that the names secured on a petition
by the socialist labor leaders for a ticket
were obtained irregularly. As the bal
lots are now in the hands of the print
er, the effect of the injunction will be
permanent.
DR. FENNEFTS
AND
Backache
Swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything, but it promptly cures kid
ney, liver and bladder troubles, th$
symptoms of which areobliged to pass
your water frequently night and day,
smarting or irritation in passing, brick
dust or sediment in the urine, headache^
backaehe, lame back, dizziness, poor di
gestion, sleeplessness, nervousness, heart
disturbance, due to bad kidney trouble,
skin eruptions from bad blood, neural
gia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloating, ir
ritability, wornout feeling, lack of am*
bition, loss of flesh, sallow complexionf
or Bright's disease.
If your water, when allowed to re
main undisturbed in a glass or bottle
for twenty-four hours, forms a Bedi
ment or settling or has a cloudy appear
ance, it is evidence that your kidneys
and bladder need immediate attention
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and
is for sale at drug stores the world over
in bottles of two sizes and two prices.
fifty cents and one dollar. Remember
the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilnmr'-a
Swamp-Root, and the address, Bing
hamton. N. Y., on every bottle.
WASHINGTON NOTES
The postofflce department announces that the
establishment of free delivery service at Hib
bing, Minn., has been postponed from today to
Nov. 14, because the equipment could not be
installed In time.
Postmasters appointed: North DnkotaOle
Olson, Klara, Benson county, v^ce Carl G. John
son,, resigned. South DakotaHerman A. KPII
yon, Rosswell, Miner county, vice Martha Blge
low, resigned.
Rural route No. 3 lias been ordered established
Dec. 1 at Howard( Miner county, S. D. popula
tion 520, houseB 104.
GOES INSANE ON TRAIN.
Special to The Journal.
Huron, S. Nov. 1.Henry Anions, aged
25. became violently insane on a Chicago &
North-Western* train from Pierre. He lives i:i
Appleton. Wis., and is beinj cared for here till
friends come for him.
ALSO PURIFIES THE BLOOD.
Don't become discouraged There is a cure for you. If necessary -write Dr. Fenne*
He has spent a lifetime curing jc \such cases as yours. All consultations are FEE*,
Suffered Intensely with
Sold by Druggists, 50c. and $1. Get Cook Book and Treatise on
the KidneysFREE.
FOE SALE BY VOEGEU BEOS'. DRUG 00.$*"
fi&",* Corner Hennepin and Washington Avenues, $T
^j,y Minneanohs. Minnesota.
Minneapolis Minnesota
All Diseases of the
kidneys, bladder, and
urinary organs.
Also heart disease,
rheumatism, backache,
gravel, dropsy, female
troubles.
Dr. M. M. Penner, Fredonia, N. Y. "j
Dear Sir:For nearly a year I suffered
intensely with backache and could
hardly hear to stand on my feet- Iivf,
also felt restless when sitting down. TTfSjg.'l.
the advice of a friend I tried I?r. Penner's
Kidney and Backache
l: Cure. Two^
bottles cured me entirely and I can't sa^
too much for this remedy. I aJSofindit pleas
ant to take.
y,*Jrt
MRS. J. C. BLACKBURN,
Galesburg, 111. Q*
I
a
