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BLACK IS LIKELY
T0 SUCCEED WARE
f.
Former Pension Commissioner to
Go Back to Place Held Under
Cleveland.
JJrw York Sun Special Service. 4.
Washington, Nov. 17.It is reported
y cabinet authorities that the president
&as decided upon his choice for a com
issioner of pensions to succeed Eugene
Ware, who has resigned, to take ef
ect Jan. 1.
Tho president, it is stated, has select
ed James L. Davenport, the first deputy
Commissioner under Ware, to be chief
ttf the bureau for the two months be
tween Jan. 1 and March 4. when Mr.
.Roosevelt will be inagurated. Directly
After he i inducted into office again,
8eputvships
[r. Davenport will be reduced to the
when General John C. Black
pf Chicago, at present civil service com
imissioner, will be made commissioner
idf pensions for four years.
General Black was pension commis
sioner under President Cleveland. Ke
Kientlv he has been in bad health, and
jihe president desires the transfer in or
ader that a younger and more energetic
jjjrian may be placed in the civil service
Commission.
The selection of General Black as pen
sion commissioner will be approved by
Sold soldiers. General Black is a former
Sommander of the G. A. E.
IETS0N BALLIETT
PLEADS GUILTY
4
{Government's Case Against Mine
Swindler Comes to a Sudden
Termination.
il i
a
1
i
Des Moines, Nov. 17.Letson Bal
liett, who gained wide notoriety two
wears ago as a promoter of the White
Swan company of Oregon, sud-
JlistrictMining
lenlv terminated his second trial in the
court for fraudulently using the
jhails by pleading guilty today. The
$rst trial resulted in a conviction after
a hard fight, but the second trial was
ordered by the higher courts.
I Balliett was formerly of Des Moines.
|He organized the White Swan Mining
^company, and thru it secured several
hundred thousand dollars in stock and
feubscripUons. It was alleged that but
'|ittle of this money was used in devel
oping property, but was employed in car
laying on stock sales and for Balliett's
private uses.
Investors began proceedings against
Balliett, accusing him of using the
jtnails for fraudulent purposes, and the
government officials finally made a case
against him, which resulted in his plea
pf guilty.
JMTIONALHONOR FOR
I MILLS OF MINNESOTA
Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 17.The six
teenth annual convention of the Nation
al Association of Railway Commission
esr came to an end today. Before
final adjournment it was determined to
meet next year on Aug. 16 at Dead
wood, S. D., and go from there to Port
land, where the convention will be con
cluded. Officers were elected as fol
lows:
PresidentIra B. Mills, Minnesota.
First Vice PresidentJames S. Ne
ville, Illinois.
Second Vice PresidentW. G. Smith,
South Dakota.
SecretaryEdward A. Mosley, Wash
ington, D. C.
Assistant SecretaryMartin S. Deck
.er, Washington, D. C.
FINLAND CONSTITUTIONALIST.
Helslngfors, Finland, Nov. 17.The elec
tions finished with a victory for. Che con
stitutional party. Out of seventy-three
representatives in the house of burgesses,
ffsixty-three are constitutionalists. The
peasants gave 53 per cent of their votes
to the constitutionalists. The house of
.nobles, as usual, is heavily constitu
tionalist.
^$500 REWAR FO WOME N
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.
Backed up by over a third of a century
of remarkable and uniform cures, a record
Buch as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
i attained, the proprietors and makers of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel
fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in
legal money of the United States, for any
I case of leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Pro
lapsus, or Fallingr of Womb which they
cannot cure. All they ask is a fair aad
reMonable trial of their means of cure.'-
There ate thousands ofsick women dragging
tit a weary, miserable existence, who would be
well and happy did they but have my expert,
ence with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,"
writes Mrs. Annie Lentnan, of 106 Jackson Str,
Atlanta, Ga. Fonr years ago I was nearly
I, dead with inflammation and ulceration. I en
dured daily untold agony, and life was a burden
to me. I had used medicines internally and
externally until I had made up my mind that
there was no relief in sight for me. A friend of
mine endorsed your Favorite Prescription,' and
I determined then to give it a trial. It took
Sition,
aticnce and perseverance for I was in a bad coh
and had to use your medicine for nearly
four months before I was cured, but what a
change it brought from despair to happiness,
from misery to the delightful, exhilarating feel
ing that only health brings. I would not change
back for a thousand dollars. Your Prescrip
tion is a grand medicine. I wish every sick
woman would only try it and be convince^"
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of 21 one-cent stamps. Address
Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N.Y
18 CENTS EACHJ 2 FOR 25 CENTS
CLUETT, PEASODY & CO.,
MAKSR8 OF CLUETT AND MCKAHCM SHIRTS
ME'rrS
i ^v^^^SIS^^ Thursday Evening,
-rf& is*
__ffl3T
IWMWtiH'!
*EI
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COLORADO UNEASY,
FEARING WARFARE
Election Contest Over Governor
ship Creates Commercial and
Financial Unrest.
New York Sun Special Service.
Denver, Col., Nov. 17.Colorado is
the center of a commercial and financial
unrest that sends its' pulsations thru
every artery of the capital, Denver, to
Wall street, tho the citizens and politi
cians assert the talk is all on the sur
face and means nothing.
Anxiety in business and official cir
cles is intensified by the uncertainty as
to who will fill the governor's chair! It
is generally believed that Alva Adams,
elected on the face of the returns by
10,000 votes, will be seated, but the elec
tion contest started by the republicans
in the interest of Governor Peabody is
developing surprises. Peabody gained
1,000 votes yesterday on the counting of
county precincts."
Governor-elect Adams' public state
ment that he will stand for law and or
der regardless of who is affected came in
time to allay some local apprehension,
but it is not altogether convincing to
businessmen. It is regarded as too much
of a statement in the abstract.
There is still the fear that Adams,
elected largely by the labor vote, will
be subject to the influence of united
labor, and this feeling admittedly is on
the upward tendency.'
Both factions are trving to outshout
the other in the cry of election fraud.
The result of the contest in this city will
depend largely on the decision as to the
legality of watchers appointed by the su
preme court on the election commis
sion. The points have been hotly ar
gued and the decision' is in doubt. Both
parties have hundreds of affidavits at
testing illegal voting.
The republicans are said to control
the supreme court on the election con
test, and thru that body, if it is de
cided to have jurisdiction, the canvass
ing board. The canvassing board in
Denver, until a decision is reached, is'
idle, and this creates much dissatisfac
tion.
Meanwhile the democrats are collect
ing affidavits of fraud and preparing to
submit them to a special grand jury of
the West Denver court, which they con
trol. Adams and Peabody are both stand
ing pat, backed by their friends.
The Fashion Center
The great Plvmouth Clothing House.
IICKERSHAM HAS
BEEN REAPPOINTED
Moore Still in OfficeFirst Re
ports as to Alaskan Officials
Erroneous.
Special to The Journal.
Washington, Nov. 17.The story sent
out from Washington yesterday by the
press associations with regard to the re
port of the special agent of the govern
ment sent to Alaska to investigate fed
eral officials was slightly in error.
The substance of that report is that
Judge James Wickersham of the second
Alaska district ha3 been reappointed
Marshal Richards of the Nome district
has been removed Judge Brown of the
southeastern district, with headquarters
at Juneau, has been asked to resign, and
no action has been taken' with regard
to Judge Moore of the Nome district.
The particulars with regard to the
Richards and Brcwn cases are not yet
obtainable. In the case of Judge Moore
there was complaint of inefficiency, at
tributed partly to age and mental hab
its. He lacked the faculty of transact
ing business with a reasonable degree of
promptness and rapidity.
BAPTIST PASTOR'S BAN
IS ON ROCKEFELLER
New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Nov. 17.In a bitter ar
raignment of the business methods of
John D. Rockefeller, Rev. Herbert S.
Johnson, pastor of the Warren Avenue
Baptist church, Boston, Mass., has
startled his congregation by declaring
that the oil magnate "had no right
in the Baptist church or in any other
church on account of his business meth
ods.
The young pastor's denunciation has
brought a veritable hornets' nest of
criticism about his ears. In Chicago,
Baptist ministers are outspoken in their
denial of the Boston pastor's sweeping
dictum and eagerly grasped the oppor
tunity yesterday to give expression to
.their regret that a fellow Baptist pasv
tor should have been the first to ques
tion Mr. Rockefeller's title to church
membership
SAWMILLDISMANTLED
Ashland Plant Permanently Closed
Week's Lumber Shipments.
Special to The Journal.
Ashland, Wis., Nov. 17.The shipping
season is drawing rapidly to a close,
and lumber sales have practically
ceased. The assortment of stocks is
poor, there being only a limited number
to pick from and in amount much less
than in previous years.
The Ashland Lumber company has
cleaned up its entire stock of logs in
this region. Its "mill was sold as soon
as the plant shut down, together with
all machinery. The deal was closed
yesterday and the work of tearing down
the structure began immediately. The
machinery was purchased by the
Fernie Lumber company of Fernie, B.
C, and will be moved. The bill of sale
included the electric light plant and the
machine and blacksmith shop.
The Nester estate will have a con
siderable amount of stock on hand at
the close of navigation and the Edward
Hines Lumber company comparatively
little, considering the vast amount it
manufactured on Chequamegon bay.
Buyers will no doubt be in the market
early this year to secure what stocks
they need for next year on account
of the number of mills going out of
commission. The Ashland market will
produce at least 100,006,000 less in
1905 than this year and the rest of
northern Wisconsin will average about
the same ratio.
The Red Cliff Lumber company will
have a new planing mill in operation
by the middle of January. William Le
Beau has the contract for erecting it
and has started work.
Following are the shipments from the
port of Ashland the past week:
Schooner Galatea. Chicago
Schooner L. E. Hines. Chicago
Schooner Grampion, West Bay City.
Schooner S. K. Marin. Detroit
Schooner A. M. Peterson. Chicago
Schooner Schoolcraft. Cleveland
Steamer J. P. Wescott,- Loraine
"p'^'J^ J'XU
Feet
750,000
XWQ.000
1,100,000
400.000 850,0011 700,000 550,000
Total 5.B5Q,000
OLYMPIA HOTEL BURNS.
Olympia, Wash.. Nov. 17.The Hotel
Olympia, one of the largest frame hotel
buildings in tho state, has been burned to
the ground. The loss will aggregate $160,-
000, with $16,000 insurance. All the guests
escaped safely.
'"."S^^,k^
WARNS THE CZAR
OF REVOLT PERIL
Prince Mirsky Meets Opposition
of Pobiedonostzeff with" Frank
Statement,
New York Sun Special Service,
Berlin, Nov. 17.Professor Schie
mann,,the well-known historian of Rus
sia, has received a letter from a well
informed correspondent at St. Peters
burg, stating that three or four weeks
ago M. Pobiedonostzeff, procurator
the holy synod, had an interview with
the emperor in which he protested
against the policy of Prince Sviatopol
Mirsky, minister of the interior, declar
ing that if persisted in it would involve
both empire and church in ruin.
The emperor, who was greatly per
turbed by Professor Pobiedonostzeff's
arguments, at once summoned Prince
Mirsky and spoke earnestly of the dan
gers of his system which, he showed,
might well lead to the imposition of
constitutional restrictions on autocracy.
Prince Mirsky, with great intrepidity,
replied that revolution would be the cer
tain consequence of failure to introduce
such restrictions.
The emperor at length requested the
minister to present his ideas in the
form of a written memorandum. For
fourteen days 'Mirsky labored at the
preparation of his memorandum, which
he presented to the czar a few days
ago. So far ,the emperor has reached
no decision.
MORE PINE SOLD
AT CASS LAKE
Merrill of Minneapolis Submits
Highest Bid for National Re
serve Timber.
Special to The Journal.
Cass Lake, Minn., Nov. 17.The
bids for the sale of pine in the Minne
sota national forest reserve were open
ed here today. A. Y. Merrill of Min
neapolis, the Muller company of Daven
port, Iowa, the Northland Pine com
pany of the Weyerhaeuser syndicate,
and the Neils Lumber company of Cass
Lake, were the bidders.
Merrill, who is said to have represent
ed Bonner & West of Minneapolis, bid
the high figure, offering $7 a thousand
for the white pine on one piece, and $6
for Norway. He submitted twenty
seven sub-bids, covering fifty-five sec
tions.
The Muller company made three bids,
the Northland company three bids, and
the Neils company twelve.
The pine is north of the Great North
ern railway and east of Cass Lake, and
all within a radius of fifteen miles of
there.
G. W. Pollock, chief of the special
agents, says: I am satisfied with the
results of the sale. Considering that
the pine is scatered, the prices offered
are very good."
CLAGUE CALLS
ON CITY SOLONS
Continued from First Page.
gressional district met here yesterday
afternoon for consultation over the
speakership and chief clerkship.. All
members were here, eleven in all. Frank
Clague of Lamberton was indorsed for
speaker, and a committee was appoint
ed to look after matters pertaining to
the district
re-election as chief clerk of the house,
failed to secure an" indorsement from
his home district for the reason that it
was feared such an indorsement might
weaken Clague's chances, and Clague's
chances are placed above those of
Schmahl by the seventh district mem
bers.
It is probable that the seventh dis
trict members, who will accompany Mr.
Clague to the cities, will meet with the
Ramsey and Hennepin steering commit
tees some time this week.
ROARD OF UNIONISTS
ON 8-HOUR QUESTION
San* Francisco, Nov. 17.When the
fourth day's session of the convention
of the American Federation of Labor
was called to order so many resolutions
were pieeented regarding the eight-hour
question- and so important-was this mat
ter considered by the executive council
of the federation that it was recom
mended that all legislation pertaining
to tho short workday be referred to a
special commission composed of W. J.
Penfe, I. M. Hart, H. J. Wendelken,
Thomas Mullazy, Richard Braunschweig,
H.-D. Thomas,' A. D. Portal, J. J. Mc
Danhe, M. J. Sullivan, Henry Bablitz,
C. E. Schmidt, 1). B. Horn, J. Don
nelly and J. B. Glass.
ROOSEVELT WILL HAYE
ROUGH-RIDER ESCORT
New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, Nov. 17.Unless he
changes his mind, President Boosevelt
will have as his escort on inaugura
tion day, Troop A, First Ohio cavalry
of Cleveland, the black hussars who
performed a similar service for Presi
dents McKinley, Hayes and Garfield,
and a section, if not an entire company,
of rough riders.
The rough riders who will participate
are now members of the First regular
cavalry. Man-5
rider regimeni became enamored of
army life after their term of enlist
ment expired as volunteers, and en
TROOPS IN ISLAND ON
GARRISON DUTY ONLY
San Francisco, Nov. 17.?The army
transport Thomas just arrived from Ma
nila, had on board Major General James
F. Wade, the former military command
er of the Philippines, who lately ex?
changed commands with General Cbrbin.
General Wade says that the troops
now in the Philippines are merely on
garrison duty, and that the military gov
ernment, has been, abolished except in the
Moro district, where there is a commis
sion of military and civil government.
TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laiative Bromo Quinine Tablets
mey It It druggist* refund the money it it falfj to core.
Grove's signature is on each box. 25c.
is.
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL,
NAN PATTERSON
SELECTSJURORS
Actress Accused of Killing Young
Will Not Go onJtVItness
Stand.
this place. The bids will be forwarded ithe Jives of Chicago's vast army of
to Washington and the awards made stockyard workers, according to Presi
dent Michael Donnelly of the butchers,
who says that the bitter strike which
ended in defeat two months ago has
been followed by conditions that ap
proach the fondest dreams of Packing
town's population. Practically all of
the strikers are said, to have been rein
stated, and the ne"vfc working schedules
have increased their earning capacity
materially. Some of the employees are
earning as high as $50 a week, while
all are drawing sufficient pay to pro
vide themselves and families with life's
comforts. There will be practically no
privation in Packingtown this winter,
according to Mr. Donnelly.
"While a busv season* which is now
in progress, has b&era an important fac
tor in creating* e&istmgi .'conditions,''
said President: Bp8nelly.,f''a diminution
in the woTkmg "fbrces^ax the different
plants, which has,, resulted in steadier
employment for?the%nen, also has con
tributed to: ^their fiiaaiicial betterment.
Out of more'than 26,000 men and wom
en who composed the army of idle while
the strike lasted, from 20,000 to 22,000
Julius A. Schmahl, also a resident of ^IZtJtT^^XT^lth^Ltl^t tV'
the seventh district and a candidate iA?^l^\^^
Hew York Sun Special Service.
New Yijrk, Nov. 17.Four of the
twelve men who are'&o decide whether
or not Nan Patterson, the Floradora
chorus girl, shot an killed "Caesar"
Young, a bookmaker, in a hansom, last
June, had been selected when the trial
was continued today.
Each one of these four was chosen
only after the utmost care on the part
of the girl's counsel. His past, his
present, his life and his habits, his likes
and dislikes, his moods, temperament,
his ideas on morality, had each been
weighed and passed upon and found ac
ceptable.
Nan Patterson herself had aided in
their selection, objecting to this or that
man, finally acquiescing in the judg
ment of her lawyers.
It took but a few minutes after the
examination of talisman had begun to
settle a lot of questions that had pre
viously been in doubt. Assistant Dis
trict Rand in examining the very first
man called, made the distinct statement
that he would rely on circumstantial
evidence alone. The people have ho
eye witnesses to the killing of 'Caesar'
Young," he said.
Mr. Levy, counsel for the defense, un
covered a part of., the possible plan of
the defense a few.moments later, when
he asked a talisman if the fact that the
defendant did not tajce the stand in her
own behalf, would' prejudice his mind
against the case oi $he actress.
So it is to be a .trial with circum
stantial evidence, and the testimony of
experts only, and the-, only living person
who say "Caesar" Young slainthe
woman accused of slaying himremain
ing dumb.
This question caused many a promis
ing candidate for jury duty to retire:
If it should appear that the defend
ant had led an improper or meretricious
life with the deceased for a period of
years, knowing that he had a wife liv
ing, would that fact serve "to prejudice
your mind against her in arriving at
your verdict
FORTUNE KIND TO
CHICAGO BUTCHER
Men Who Were on Strike Two
Months Ago Are Now
Prosperous.
New York Sun Speoial Service.
Chicago, Nov. if.Prosperity and
peace have entered hand in hand into
cago to work in other^ cities^.
Man of the original rough-' suction of the inrushing water impris
oned Hancock the cabin as the boat
went down.
Fellow'workmen who escaped to a tug
tered the regular cavalry. They will iiad given him up for lost, when
wear the uniforms they had during the 1 f^^^u
war with Spain.
85110
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PRELATES WILL PRORE
CREED RENUNCIATION
Washington, Nov.* 17.The board of
trustees of the Catholic University of
America, now in session in this city,
has authorized an official inquiry into
the circumstances under which the
Marquise des Montiers issued her
statement renouncing the Catholic faith.
NO formal communication concerning
the action of the marquise, who as Miss
Mary Gwendolin Caldwell, the Ameri
can heiress, founded the Catholic uni
versity, has been received by the board
of trustees.
PARKER OPENS LAW
OFFICE IN NEW YORK
New York, Nov 17.Former Judge
Alton B. Parker, recent democratic can
didate for president, opened a law office
in the building at 32 Liberty street, in
this city, today.
At the same time he announced that
he had become a resident of this city
that Mrs*. Parker would join him here
today, and that they would at once se
cure a home in the city.
He said that he had not entered into
partnership with any one and would
practice law alone.
SAVED FROM DEATH
AS IF RY A MIRACLE
Detroit, Mich., Nov. 17.Foreman
James Hancock of the drillboat Cyclone
had a narrow escape from death when
the vessel was swamped by a bier wave
and sunk at the Lime Kiln crossing at
the mouth of the Detroit river. The
hee was. to the surface of th wa
ter. Either the boat's boilers had shift
ed and split the cabin or else the cabin
was split by .ai* pressure, releasing the
imprisoned foreman, who was battling
for his life in the sunken vessel and all
but exhausted. when the breaking of
the cabin timbers released him.
ALASKAN PLUM FOR
MA RG OF N. DAKOTA
Special to Thft Journal
Fargo, N. D., Nov. 17.It is an
nouncgd here th^at Ormsby Mcllarg, pri
vate sepretar^ to Senator Mceumbe'r of
this state, Will be appointed judge at
Juneau, Alaska, to succeed Judge
Brown, whose resignation is demanded
by the president.
McHarg is a well-known attorney of
Jamestown, and was assistant secretary
of the republican state central commit
tee in the campaign.
*vfc
NEGRO SUES FOR LOSS
OF LINCOLN'S COAT
New York, Nov. 17.Alexander
Freeman, a negro 90 years old, has
brought suit here against an express
company for $300 damages alleged to
have been caused by the loss of an over
coat that once belonged to Abraham
Lincoln.
Freeman escaped from slavery and
fled to Washington. He became
a* servant in the White House and
since 1865 had jealously guarded as a
treasure an overcoat that President Lin
coln- presented him.
The court will be asked to place the
value on the coat, which is the only
point at issue between Freeman and the
express company.
BURNETT'S VANILLA EXTRACT
Used and highly indorsed by all leading hotels.
AMERICAN NURSES
RETURN FROM JAPAN
San Francisco, Nov. 17.Dr. Anita
McGhee and her eight associates of the
American Bed Cross Society who have
returned from. Japan, where they served
with distinction as nurses to the wound
ed soldiers, say they received every at
tention and were "honored in every way
possible during their stay in the .coun
try by the officials and representatives
of the Japanese army. Before they left
they were given a. farewell reception at
which large number of dignitaries were
present, ^he way they performed their
duties in the hospitals won the highest
praise from the surgeons at Hiroshima,
the receiving hospital for all the Jap
anese wounded in the war, where they*
were stationed. Dr. McGhee, before
leaving, was given an audience by the
emperor.
Many Mothers administer Piso's Cure when
their children hare Spasmodic Croup.
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Always buy & $ Genuine- Syrup of Figs
Louisville, lty
English.
Sportsmen's Clothes
Displayed on Fourth Floor.
On Friday and Saturday, November 18th and
19th, Mr. Muir Wright will exhibit his complete
line of Burberrys' (London) woolens
and garments.
This is the only complete line of
sportsmen's garments either in Eng-
land or America. The garments are designed by
sportsmen for sportsmen they embodypracti
cal idefas suggested by gentlemen lit touch with the
requirements of every branch of sport.
They fill the requirements of riding, automo
biling, hunting, fishing, golf, tennis and every
nature of sport and manner of country life for
women as well as men.
We trust that you will make a point of
calling to see these garments on either
Friday or Saturdaythe only days that they
will be on exhibition.
G^e Great Plymouth Clothing House, Nicollet and Sixth
Burberrys' Representative in Minneapolis.
LA CROSSE HAS
MURDER MYSTERY
Tucheck's Story of Battle in Wa
ter with Unknown Antagonist
Scouted by Police.
Special to The Journal.
La Crosse, Wis., Nov. 17.George Tu
check, a prominent young man of this
city, occupies a cell in nail charged
with the murder of an unidentified mart.
The case is a mysterious one, and the
police do not believe that Tucheck's
story of self-defense is true.
Tiicheck gave himself vip to the police
last night, and he said he had been in a
saloon on the South side, and there met
the man whom he killed. The man said
he had no place to sleep, whereupon,
Tucheck says, the stranger assaulted
him. In the struggle Tucheck struck
the stranger in the face, and knocked
him down an embankment.
Tucheck says he was afraid the
stranger had a revolver, so he ran down
the embankment, and another struggle
ensued, both falling into a slough in
about four feet of water.
There a terrible encounter followed,
each attempting to drown the other.
Tucheck says he succeeded in holding
his antagonist's head under the water
until he was dead. He then' dragged
the body to the shore, and deft- it there,
while he went to a/Rolice station to iye
himself up.
Tucheck was locked up. The coro
ner's jury viewed- the body, and ad
journed: until tomorrow. Doctors Will
ndld an autopsy- this afternoon. The
police discredit Tucheck's' story, be
lieving, he murderejd- the man for other
reasons.
Paris, 111., Nov. 17.Owing to the lack
of cornhuskers in this vicinity Judge
Kimbrough adjourned 'court until Nov.
28 to give jurors, litigants, and witnesses
a chance to harvest the cbrn crop.
is only One
Genuine-SyrUp Of FigS*
The Genuine is Manufactured by the
California Pig Syrup Co.
The full name of the company, California Rig Syrup Go.*
fa printed on the front of every package of the genuine.
The Genuine- Syrup of Figs- is for Sale, in Original
Packages Only, by^JReliable Druggists Everywhere
Knowing the above will enable one to avoid die fraudulent imita-
tions made by piratical concerns and sometimes offered by unreliable
dealers. The imitations are known to act injuriously and should
therefore be declined*
Buy the genuine always if you wish to get its beneficial effects.
It cleanses the system gently yet effectually, dispels colds and headaches
when bilious or constipated, prevents fevers and acts best on the
kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels, when a laxative remedy is needed
by men, Women or children. Many millions know of its beneficial
effects from actual use and of their own personal knowledge. It is the
laxative remedy of the well-informed.
MANUFACTURED BY THE
mtCE RRYCnviS RR BOTOX
Bargain
Friday
but was captured at Abbottsford.
DIED WHILE AT WORK.
Wolgang Halland, 50 years old, diea
from hemorrhage of the lungs while
working- in the bottling department of
Hamm's' brewery in St. Paul yesterday
afternoon. He had been ill from tubercu
losis and for ten days prior to his death
had been confined to his home. Yester
day morning he decided to return to
work
i&a&ik
"S-sS
On Fourth Floor.
Ladies' black felt, fur trimmed Juliet*,
leather soles, sizes 4 to 8, AQ.
value 69c Bargain Friday %f O
Ladies' black felt lace shoes, leather
patches on sides, leather soles, sizes
4 to 8 QQ*
Bargain Friday HiS\s
Four styles of our Ladies' warm lined,
fur trimmed house slippers, with kid
vamps and patent leather tips: these
are our regular $1.25 slippers, in all
sizes for Bargain Friday 7Q.
at pair if\i
ITALIAN MURDERS ANOTHER
Shooting Affair on the Station Platform
at Park Falls, Wis.
Special to The Journal.
Ashland, Wis., Nov. 17.Tonv Cassi
rohi is dying at Park Falls, where he
was shot three times last night by a
fellow laborer named Joseph Kraponi.
The shooting took place on the platform
O^yth-e* Wisconsin Central station just
3S~ the ^'Ashland southbound
traien
pulling1
was
put. Kraponi boarded th train
.4
L1.. ^fj L"
i
