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1 12 ~y $ 1 CREAM I BAKING PTOVDfR Improves the flavor and adds to the health fulness of the food. NORTH DAKOTA SMUGGLED WHEAT Law Snares Catherwood Before Could Settle. XANGDON, N. D.John McLeod, a balfbreed. wSrffo escaped from the asylum for the Insane at Wamestown. was recaptured a week ago In the Woods along the Canadian boundary line in this Bounty, and confined in jail for safe keeping, es caped last night by prying the Iron bars off the Window with a scantling. I ESMOND, N. D.In an attempt to dri,ve apme hoboes out of town last night Marshal Tom Brown was shot in the right foot. VERMILLION, S. D.The grand Jury has de cided that the liquor laws have not been vio lated by the drug stores of the city. The case igaiant the pharmacists was started by a Sioux Blty minister, who by impersonating an insur ance agent, was supposed to have secured dam aging evidence agaiDst every druggist in town. ~3 Jury found the evidence rot sufficient. BELLE rOTJKOHE. S. D.A. ilpover of the Stage coach between this place and Camp Crook resulted In the serious Injury of Driver Quintin and Boy Hoober, a dry goods salesman out of Omaha. The former Is in a critical state, two wheels having passed over his head and right CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS.Mrs. Thomas Mar- State. hall mother of Justice R. D. Marshall of the supreme court, Is dead. DRINK HABIT PERMANENTL CURE ORRINE Physicians nronounee drunkenness a disease of the nervous system. No "will power" can heal the stomach membranes which have been burned and seared by alcohol. "ORRINE" permanently removes the craving for llcfuor by acting directly on the affected nerves, restoring the stomach and digestive or gans to normal conditions, improving the appetite and restoring the health. NO SANITARIUM TREATMENT OR PUBLICITY! To cure without patient's knowledge, buy Or rlne No,. 1, for voluntary treatment, Orrine No. 2. All correspondence confidential. PRICE, $1.00 PER BOX. Cure effected or money refunded Book on "Drunkenness" (sealed) free. Orrine (nailed (sealed! on receipt of $1.00, by The Orrine Co., Inc., Washington, D.C. Bold and recommended by VOEGELI BKOS.' DRUG CO., porner Washington and Hennepin corner Seventh Street and Nicollet^ Minneapolis. THE=^= Nort American Telegraph Company. (ORGANIZED IN 1886.) Continues to furnish the same efficient service that has made the venture a .....QREAT SUCCESS..... SPECIAL SALE All Week, Nov. 14 to 19. 69 Stamps with one can Baking Powder.... 50o I 25 Stamps gvlrith one bottle extract 25c I 1 5 Stamps with one lb. fresh roasted coffee..JJ5c a 20 Stamps with one pound of fresh roasted ,/coffeeour spejal 30o 25 Stamps ^tit^MBie pound best old govern mftr Java 35c 30 Stamps With one pound of the best coffee grown 40c 3 for 1 on All Groceries Regular amounts on Sugar and Butter. !6jxtra Elginthe prince of all Table bufters, at 25c A. & P. TEA CO. 621 NICOLLET AV- &kJM>^jtiMi' ^^ilSa y& WISCONSIN He GRAND FORKS, N. D.Joe Catherwood. a jeal estate dealer at Hannah, and an employee named Michael Young -were arrested on a charge of smuggling, and will be given a hearing at 'Langdon on Friday. The men are charged with hauling 850 bushels of Canadian wheat to an elevator at Hannah. Catherwood says that he did not Intend to de fraud the government, but expected to make a settlement with the customs officer, paying 23 cants a bushel for the wheat aa soon as he found fout how much there was of it. Tha federal grand Jury will dispose of the ia.se of the government again Joseph Plaute at ,9 term of the court to be convened here on Nov. jiSff. Plante, a general merchant near Rolla. la [oharged with selling Florida water to Indians, 'Vasultlng in the deuth of nien of them. Wednesday" 'Evening-, T'^-'^iff^f PRINCELY SPENDER HEADED THIS WAY YOUNG KIRK OF CHICAGO LEFT $1,000 AT JANESVILLE. Paid $10 for a Shine and $5 for an OrangeBarkeeper Tipped with a Fifty and All Change Contemptuously RefusedA Touch of High Life. Special to The Journal. Jauesville, Wis., Nov. 16.After spending ?1,000 iu aa ostentatious manner in the saloons of Janesvllle, a young man, who said his name was Kirk and that he was from Chicugo, left for the twin cities last night. Kirk went into a saloon on Milwaukee street In the afternoon and, ordering a drink, presented the barkeeper with $50. He declined to accept any change and ordered drinks for everyone In the house. A newsboy appeared and the spender bought a Chicago paper, giving the lad a $10 bill. Then he sent for an orange and paid $5 for it. A tramp hove In sight. The man of money handed him a ?10 bill with the remark: "Tbehe's no telling how soon I'll be on my uppers my- self." Reports of the youth's princely expenditures came in from every hand. It was reported that he paid $10 for a shine and threw a handful of bills of various denominations to a crowd of youngsters wear the station. His visit will long be remembered here. SEEKING NEW INDUSTRIES New Association at Superior to Push the City's Interests. SUPERIOR, WIS.The organization of the Superior Industrial Development association has been completed. This is a stock company with a capital of $75,000, organized for the purpose of aiding industries that may desire to locate here. Business men are subscribers to the stock. No money is to be given any institu tion as a bonus for coming here, but the local company will take stock in concerns or lend them money for a short period. E. T. Buxton of the Bank of Commerce is president, Frank R. Crumpton vice president, H. E. Ticknor sec retary and Ogden H. Hammond treaaarer. Charles A. Roberts Is the plaintiff in an action brought in the circuit court asking for an in junction to prevent the city from digging pub lic wells. The council has ordered several wells dug at the expense of the general fund, and Roberts, as a taxpayer, seeks"to^have"the'work i,f ihl stopped on the ground that wit a water ser vice here the city has no right to spend any money from any fund for the purpose of put ting in wells. A fight is promised in the cowjty board on the matter of the election of a supervisor of assessments. P. E. Bradshaw has held the po sition at $4 a day for three years. He is a receptive candidate for re-election, and has as opponents Myron Tubbs and D. B. Long. The business men also propose to have a hand in the matter and to secure the election of Henry W. Gilbert, recently a candidate for clerk of the courts. STEEL COMPANY LOSES Squatters Will Hold Island by Right of Adverse Possession. MILWAUKEE, WIS.The ri-rht of over one hundred families, involving nearly 600 persons, to occupy the land which they and their prede cessors obtained from Jacob Muza on Jones island in this city twenty years ago, was confirmed in a decision handed down today by the Wisconsin supreme court in the case of Xaver Jeka against the Illinois Steel company. While the Illinois Steel company held the record title to the property. Jeka claimed the title to his property by adverse possession, on the ground that he had lived there continuously for twenty years, having obtained his title from Jacob Muza, once owner- of almost the entire island. The property occupied by the settlers ou the Islands is said to be valued at approximately $2,000,000. A. W. Rich of this city has just purchased 740 acres of land in Wood. county, Wisconsin, iand will at once provide forty-acre farms for ten families of Jewish immigrants. LIGHTS ARE OUT Navigation on the Upper Mississippi Officially Closed. LA CROSSE, WIS.Navigation on the upper Mississippi river officially closed last night, when the lights were placed along the banks of the river by the government for the last time. All boats that ply the river at night from now on do so at their own risk. According to the official figures, 2,170 boats passed thru the drawbridge this season. This is over 600 less than last year, but is ahead of 1902. The annual state meeting of the Scandinavian Baptist churches in Wisconsin opened in this city last night. Rev. C. Hennlngsen of Racine preached the sermon. Among the improvements under way at Oak Grove cemetery is the erection of a $16,000 mausoleum for the late S. D. Cargill of Min neapolis. It will be built of highly polished granite and be a massive structure seventeen feet long, eleven feet wide and sixteen feet high. v~*\ s,,'. IOWA IOWA CENTRAL MEN MAY STRIKE BRAKEMEN'S SCHEDULE IS FAR FROM SATISFACTORY. TO-DAY'S NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST Newman of Cleveland, Appearing for the Brotherhood, Is on the Ground and the Situation Is Admitted to Be CriticalAll Employees, Including Conductors, May Be Called Out. Special to The Journal. Marshulitown, Iowa, Nov. 16.A strike of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen on the Iowa Central road is a possibility of the near future, unless the committee of the brakemen which is now holding conferences with General Superin tendent Sweeney arrives at an amicable agree ment as to a wage schedule. The men have been working on a schedule which expired June 1, and say they have been unable to secure a satisfactory new agreement. While the brakemen are the only ones who are not working on a .satisfactory schedule, it is probable all trainmen, including conductors, will be called out if an agreement is not reached. The men assert they are receiving from SO to 40 cents less' a hundred miles than is paid on other roads, and intimate that they will not continue to work without a satisfactory agree ment. Fourth Grand Master Newman of Cleve land is on the ground and it is admitted the situation is critical. The Cavel hardware store, at Melbourne, this county, was robbed last night, the safe being blown and a small amount of money taken. A quantity of goods, including revolvers and some cutlery, was carried away. METHODIST SEMICENTENNIAL Church at Eldora Will Celebrate Bishop Joyce to Speak. ELDORA, IOWAThe semicentennial of the First Methodist chrjfc-h is to be celebrated here from Nov. 20 to 27, and an interesting time is expected by members of the upper Iowa confer ence who have the program in charge. Bishop Joyce, Rev. Robert Forbes, D.D., of Philadel phia, and Rev. T. J. Bassett, president of Upper Iowa university of Fayette, will deliver addresses. A reception will be tendered Mrs. Lois Beal Edgingtouw andMrs. Marye A. Wright., only survivin,1g? charter members of the original Eldora clas^s8 of fifty years ago. Catholics of Iowa are worried because so few ar llli 1 tn 5, FORT DODGE, IOWAWhile visiting the world's fair, Mrs. Matt McDermott discovered her husband, who disappeared a year and a half ago and was mourned as dead. McDermott returned with his wife and is now at home. He declares that his memory is a blank as to the past. ALGONA, IOWAThe small child of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scovill was burned to death yes terday in a fire that destroyed Its parents' home. RHODES, IOWA.Rev. A. F. Foster of Janes vllle, Minn., has been secured as pastor of the Methodist church here.'. IOWA CITY, IOWA.Four unmasked men robbed a bank at Roxholin, Iowa, of $1,200. Posses ore in pursuit. MADISON, WIS,Frank Maine, employed in the power station of the Mudison Gas & Elec tric company, had a miraculous escape from death. He came in contact with a 2,500 voltage wire and had all the appearances of a dead man, but was revived and will live. CHIPPEWA FALLS. WIS.Jesse Beck came here today from Lansing. Mich., to seek his two Ssisters, whom he had not seen for twenty-one years, or since lie was 3 years old. He found one and the two are now trying to find the other. PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, WIS James Dunne. Jr., of Utica, was sentenced to two years on a charge of manslaughter in the third degree for killing Andrew Overters lust February by a Wow with a heavy drag tooth. MILWAUKEE, WIS.The state fair at Mil waukee last September paid the best of any fair ever held in the state. The board has on hand a balance of $23,857.00. MONTANA to forsak the world Vntoi. ".'i.- don the monk's cloak and enter the monastery at New Mellary. in Dubuque county, and there settle down to the daily routine of Trappists. The few monks who are left are getting old. no new recruits have been received for many years and the place, it is feared, will soon go to ruin. Abbot Alberic, the head of the monastery, is in Rome, where he has been endeavoring to have some of the monks from abroad come to the Iowa place of refuge. This they will not do, as they hesitate about venturing into the new world. IOWA CITY, IOWA.The Southeastern Iowa Horticultural society opened its thirty-fifth an nual convention. in Lone Tree, Johnson county, today. The address of welcome was delivered by F. T. Curl, mayor, and was responded to by W. S. Fultz of Muscatine. Addresses were de livered by President William Langham of Cedar Rapids, W. T. Itlchey of A]bia, George Van Houten of Lenox and Professor A. T. Erwln of Ames. giftmi^nw*^*wor THE .MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. ^MW^|^1^ BELLE OF BUTTE OUTWITS MAMA GETS A TROUSSEAU AND THE MAN OF HER CHOICE. Miss Walker Sanctions Preparations for Her Marriage to a Millionaire Club man of Spokane, but Jilts Him at the Last Moment for Young Hero of Her School Days. Special to The Journal. Butte, Mont., Nov. 10.Society circles in this city are agog over the actlou of pretty 10-year- old Mollie Walker, one of the best-known belles of Butte's social swirl, in Jilting Clyde M. Graves, a well-known millionaire clubman of Spokane, two weeks before the day planned for their wedding, and yesterday morning marrying Glen Harrington, son of Fayette Harrington, a prominent banker of Butte. Haerlngton had been Miss Walker's lover since their childhood, and, ultho Mrs. Walker op posed the union, it was understood that the two were engaged. The first surprise came when the announcement was made at a swell dinner party given at the Walker home that her daugh ter was to marry the Spokane clubman, whom Miss Walker met while visiting at the home of Judge Cullen In Spokane. An elaborate trousseau was prepared and Mr. Graves visited his fiance a week ago to perfect final arrangements for their wedding, when to his dismay he found that Miss Walker had changed her mind and returned to the hero of the romance of her school days. Gossips declare Mrs. Walker's opposition to the marriage of her daughter to Harrington and her refusal to procure a trousseau prompted the girl to resort to a subterfuge by becoming en gaged to the Spokane clubman to -secure the necessary clothing for the wedding with Harring ton. Mr. and Mrs. Harrington have left on a trip to New York and abroad. Albert Redmond, who tore up the track of the Columbia Falls cutoff two months ago. In an effort to dissuade the Great Northern railroad from crossing his land without his consent, .and caused a disastrous wreck in which several per sons were severely injured, was convicted in the district court of malicious mischief and given two years in the penitentiary at Deer Lodge. MINNESOTA STOCK JUDGING TOUR Agricultural College Students Visit Farms Near St. Cloud. ST. CLOUD, MINN.Professor A. Boss of the State Agricultural school and a delegation of ten students are in the city for the purpose of judging stock on various farms contiguous to this city. The purpose Is to select from the ten who are entering the competition the five best stock judges to represent the state farm school at the international stock exhibition In Chi cago. The fifth annual convention of district No. 10 of the Order of Rebekahs is In session in St. Cloud, Mrs. H. L. Smith of this city, noble grand, presiding. The visitors were entertained lest evening at a bam uet and later the degree team of the Little Fulls lodzre exemplified the work. This was followed with a social session. Jacob Sriohn and Miss Lucia Nett of Lake Henry, this county, were married. City Engineer Hill has condemned a large number of telephone poles carrying the wires for the fire alarm system. It was on account of a rotten pole that the chief of the fire de partment. Louis Moosurugger, and another fire man were so badly injiu-ed recently. Both are still at the hospital, but are slowly recovering. A meeting of Stearns county teachers is to be held at Richmond, this county, on the 26th. A monthly auction sale is to begin in St Cloud next Saturday. It will be held every month hereafter for the convenience of fymers who have stock or jrodjc to sell. The grand jury has returned indictments against John Black, who robbed the Northern Pacific station at Sauk Center and attempted to that place. He Is 4n**Ut* will stand trial, that place. He is ri jaiyifjid James Crossley who was caught by the St. Cloud police robbing a store here, has also been Indicted, as has Nicholas M. Mohs for stealing $125 from a friend at Cold Spring, this county. SOUTH DAKOTA stand trial. ROBBERS BIND VICTIM John Draper of Murdock Sandbagged and Robbed on Highway. MURDOCK, MINN.John Draper was sand bagged by two men about one mile east of town last night. He was returning from Kirkhaven when two men jumped froia bushes near the rail road track and one of them pointed a revolver at Draper, directing him to hold up his hands. Draper complied and then was struck with a blunt instrument which felled him to the ground where he lay unconscious. While in this condi tion his assailants tied his feet and hands with fence wire and gagged him with a handker chief, robbing him of $140. Draper soon regained consciousness, removed the gag and rolled to the road, where he was found. ^^^November\ FIRE STARTED TO HIDE A MURDER SKULL OF HENDRICH FOUND TO HAVE BEEN CRUSHED. He Had Hoarded His Savings and Is Believed to Have Been Attacked in His Sleep by RobbersCitizens of Tabor Thought He Perished in Fire Which Destroyed His Home. Special to The Journal. Yankton, S. D., Nov. 16.Facts which have come to light since the tire at Tabor on Satur day morning point conclusively to a murder. The body of Frank Hendrlch, who was sup posed to have been burned to death, shows marks of violence which indicate that he was killed while sleeping and the building set on fire to hide the crime. When the body was taken from the ruins It was noticed thut while the arms and legs were burned to a crisp, yet a portion of the head and shoulders was ouly slightly burned. The skull was. crushed, showing violence which could not have been exerted save by human agency. Hendrlch was known to be a sober man, and one who saved his money. He was reported to have had several hundred dollars In a trunk in his room at the time of the fire. Robbery is thought to be the motive for the crime, with murder and arson to hide the traces. L. W. Hill, son of James J. Hill, is in the city on business connected with the road. His visit is thought to concern the much-talked-of extension of the road to the south. He is ac companied by F. E. Ward, general manager W. W. Broughton, general freight agent, of St. Paul, and Fred Rodgers, general freight agent, of Sioux City. MINNESOTA DOCKETS ARE LIGHT November Term of District Court Opens at Faribault. FARIBAULT, MINN.The November term of the district court is now in session. Both the civil and criminal dockets are light, the latter being confined to minor offenses. H. A. Kendry of Stanton has been appointed agent of the Great Western road at Faribault. William Geiger, recently elected sheriff, has resigned his position as superintendent of the Faribault fire department. At the meeting of the city council last night a resolution was adopted fixing the tax levy" for next year as follows: Interest fund. $10.- 000 fire department, $3,000 poor, $1,000 streets and bridges, $6,000 waterworks, $3,000 general expenses, $12,000. It was also decided to levy a tax of three-quarters of a mill for library purposes. Work has been commenced on the construction of a rural telephone line from Faribault to Shieldsville. HUNTER SHOOTS HIMSELF Arthur Emmons of Freeborn County Will Recover from Wound in Side. ALBERT LEA, MINN.Arthur Emmons of the village of Emmons, while hunting on Bear lake, this county, was accidentally shot by the prema ture discharge of his gun. The load entered his side und at first it was feared the wound would prove fatal, but later advices are to the effect- that he is out of danger. Mrs. Midthun died at the home of her son in the township of Bancroft Monday after a long illness of paralysis. She was 83. Miss Mary Brookins of Minneapolis lectured on Christian Science In the Universallst church last night. The annual meeting of the State Dairvmen's association is to be held in this city Dec. 13, has been secured for the meeting place. A program of unusual interest is being arranged. FIRE AND BURGLARS Howard Lake Merchandise Firm Sus tains Heavy Losses. HOWARD LAKE. MINN.The store of Jung claus & Klopflelsch, general merchants, was broken into by burglars and $400 taken from the safe. Early Sunday morning a fire was discovered in their basement, .and only by the hard work of the fire department was a totiil loss averted. The damage to the stock is es#- mated at about $8,000, covered by insurance. Work on the new city hall ami flouring mill is being rapidly pushed. The hall will be com pleted by the first of next month, and the mill will be ready for the machinery about the same time. S. A. Reko of Hutchinson has opened a cloth ing and general store in the Merrlman building. "WINONA, MINN.John Phillips of Wilson was thrown from his wagon down the Man kato dike and is in a critical condition. CANNON FALLS, MINN.John O'Brien was found dead in the rear of John Dordau's barn. He is supposed to have died in a fit. ARGYLE. MINN.Mrs. George Murray, aged 71, wife of a prominent farmer, is dead. For Men and Young Men -i 6, 1904. To the woman'of fashion today it is more the figure than the frock that really counts the Corset is of the greatest possible importance. In fact, it is the foundation of success in artis tic dressing. Style 836 Kabo. Designed for the full figure, medium high bust and long skirt, supporters attached to hip and front, made of fine figured batiste trimmed with lace. Price STYLE 711 Style 800 Kabo. A magnificent gar ment for the stout figure, producing slender appearance, especially designed with abdominal re- ~v inforcements to hold I in the abdomen firm- \y. Made of imported As coutu\ trimmed with \f*jfl lace. Price ARLINGTON, MINN.Henry Doerr, a young farmer, while engaged in shredding corn, caught his arm in the machine, and it was torn off at the elbow. He was brought here and his arm amputated four inches above the elbow. He is very weak from loss of blood, but will prob ably recover. WINONA, MINNSeveral blue lodge Masons have arrived in Winona and will remain thru Saturday, while having conferred upon them the degrees of Scottish Rite masonry from the fourth to the thirty-second. It is the fall convocation of the Valley of Winona. STILLWATER, MINN.The grand jury found indictments against Joseph Hessler of St. Paul for footing and maiming Bennett Stelnmann, i peddler, and against Emil Schelander for bur glarizing the bakery of Mrs. Jennie Baldwin of South Stillwater. PARK RAPIDS, MINNHenry R. Cobb, who for twenty-two vears owned the Park Rapids Enterprise, has disposed of his interest in the paper. J. D. Haradon, who has been in partner ship with him for six months, assumes control. MADISON, MINNThe Commercial Club held a banquet last night in honor of Mayor Mc Elligott, who left today for Appleton, where he ThousandsandThousands of Perfectly Mad Worsted Suits and Supremely Good Overcoats..... In all sizes, normal and abnormal Better clothes than possible elsewhere at $20, $22, $25 ii m*mwi *\\mt**tmm0mm**M*****+*m*m* $2.50 Slyle 628. Long skirt model for the average figure. Made of soft sateen, drab or white, daint ily trimmed with em broidery edge and ribbon. Price $1.0 0 ^WeF Style 711 Kabo. A short model gar ment, but so dip ped at front and hips as to make it ideal for use with the lat est fashions in skirts. Made of silky drill, equipped at side and front with hose sup porters. Price $1.50 611 Kabo. Straight front for the slender figure, made of imperial drill and trimmed with rib bon, long waist, me dium skirt, low bust, $1.00 will take the law practice of E. T. attorney general-elect. Young, SPRING VALLEY, MINNThe young ladles' silver medal contest under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. was held at the M. E. church last night and Miss Sadie Warren was awarded the medal. MATHER LEADS BY ONE Foster Expected to Bring Contest for a Seat in the House. ARMOUR, S. D.The official returns of Doue las county rive Roosevelt 3.S2 majority. A. I). Mather (dem.). candidate for the lower house of the legislature, is elected over K. G. Foster (rep.) by one majority. The remainder of the county ticket is republican except Joe Breit baeh, who was fleeted register of deeds. Foster will probably contest Mather's election. The county gave Mitchell for capital 881 ma jority. It also gave a majority of 123 against an increase of salary for the attorney general. LEAD, S. Miss Gold Corwln. Y. W. C. A. secretary for Nebraska, North and South Dakota. Is here to organize an association. Swagger, Faultless, Hart, Schaffner and Marx Apparel &