10
A Popular Elgin
Every watch movement
bearing the name ELGIN
is the best movement of its
kind made.
There are varying grades
of ELGIN movements
the values of which are
fixed by the number of
jewels and the quality of
materials used in construc
tion.
The movement which
meets the great demand for
a popular-priced watch
is the famous G. M.
WHEELER movement, a
name almost as great as
ELGIN itself.
This movement can now
be had in the popular sizes
and in the thin models so
much desired. Ask your
dealer.
ELGIN NATIONAL WATOH CO.,
Elgin, III.
6-5-4WILL NOT
WASH OFF
Novork.Sliincsttsetf,
For sale by W. K. Uorlson & Co.. T. M. Bob
Tts, Great Western Stove Repair Co., Clement*
A Smith, Powers Mercantile Co. and Dayton Dry
Goods Co.
'i
Glomes, Cleaned -Mi
Ite^Blal. DTE:HOUS E
cgagmasem^
Wednesday Evening, T]BE 1^^
ijt SQUAEE5DEAIJ
Is assured you when yoti^uf IbnlMf Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines
for all the ingredients entering into them are printed on the bottle-
wrappers and their formula are attested under oath as being complete
and correct. You know just what you are paying for and that the in-
gredients are gathered from Nature's laboratory, being selected from
the most valuable natiye,4niedicinal roots found growing in our Ameri-
can forests. While potent to cure they are perfectly harmless even to
the most delicate women and children.
Not a drop of alcohol enters into their composition. A much better
agent is used both for extracting and preserving the medicinal principles
used in them, viz.-r-pure triple-refined glycerine of proper strength.
This agent possesses intrinsic medicinal properties of its own, being a
most valuable anti-septic and anti-ferment, nutritive and soothing
demulcent. .rr^tf:.^).-
Glycerine plays an important part in br. Pierce's Golden Med-
ical discovery in the cure of indigestion, dyspepsia and weak stomach,
attended by sour risings, "heartburn," foul breath, coated tongue, poor
appetite, gnawing feeling in stomach, biliousness and kindred derange-
ments of the stomach, liver and bowels.
Besides curing all the above distressing ailments, the "Golden Med-
ical Discovery is a specific for all diseases of the mucous membranes,
as catarrh, whether of the nasal passages or of the stomach, bowels or
pelvic organs. Even in its ulcerative stages it will yield to this sover-
eign remedy if its use be persevered in. In Ghronic Catarrh of the
Nasal passages, it is well, while taking the "Golden Medical Discovery
for the necessary constitutional treatment, to cleanse the passages freely
two or three times a 4ay^with Br: Sages Catarrh Remedy. This
thorough course of treatment generally cures even in the worst cases.
In coughs and hoarseness caused by bronchial, throat and lung
affections.vexcept consumption in its advanced stages, the "Golden
Medical Discovery "is a most efficient remedy, especially in those obsti-
nate, hang-on-coughs caused by irritation and congestion of the bron-
chial mucous membrane^ The "Discovery" is not so good for acute
coughs arising from sudden colds, nor must it be expected to cure con-
sumption in its advanced stagesno medicine will do thatbut for all
the obstinate hang-on, or chronic coughs, which, if neglected,.or badly
treated, lead up to consumption, it is the best medicine that can be taken.
If the sweet taste of the "Discovery," caused by the glycerine, is
disliked, a few drops ofiemon juice, orange or lime juice, added to each
dose will make it agreeable and pleasant and will not in the slightest
interfere with its benefical effects.
It's an insult to your intelligence for a dealer to endeavor to
palm off upon you some nostrum of unknown composition in place of Dr.
Pierce's world-famed medicines which are OF KNOWN COMPOSITION.
Most dealers recommend Dr. Pierce's medicines because they know
what they are made of and that the ingredients employed are among
the most valuable that a medicine for like purposes can be made of.
The same is true of leading physicians who do not hesitate to recom-
mend them, since they know exactly what they contain and that their
ingredients are the very best known to medical science for the cure of
the several diseases for which these medicines are recommended.
With tricky dealers it is different
Something else that pays them a little greater profit will be urged
upon you as "iust as good," or even better. You can hardly afford to
accept a substitute of unknown composition and without any particular
record of cures in place of Dr. Pierce's medicines which are OF KNOWN
COMPOSITION and have a record of forty years of cures behind them.
You know what you want and it is the dealer's business to supply that
jyant. Insist upon it.
est kind of a Journal -want ad Is one which is so clear and complete
s that the reader will stop and think of some person it will just fit. If he is not &
8 personally interested he will call.lt -to the attention of a friend. This givss an &
Q' Immense circulation to youi*~adnot only among the persons who readmit*
3 but among those known to them. But the ad must be attractive and descrip-
trtve to s&eura this attention.
M'MUMM Wl Ml M.'M *M M'MM lUIJWIW^.MjmPUl M'M A A ft* ft,* ft* ft* ft.* ft*'ft* ft* ft* ft*'ftft &
BALTIMOR E RYE
JUMPED INTO FAVOR
FROM THE VERY START
Sold at all first-class eafos fcy Job****,
WM. liAKAHAN SON, Baltimore,. MA
i-fct,
BLACKSDISCHARGED
BY THE PRESIDENT
Entire Battalion of Negro Soldierssault
Dismissed in Disgrace for
Texas Affair^
Washington, Nov.' 7.Unprecedented
in the history of the army of the
United States is the action oi the presi
dent, just announced, .in dismissing in
disgrace from that army an entire Dat
tahon of negro troops because of their
failure to disclose the identity of some
of their number who had been guilty
of violence and murder.
A an evidence, however, of his in
tention to be fair to the negro troops,
the president has accompanied this
action by an order which may amount
to the courtmartial of a white army
officer of high grade. (Colonel "William
L. Pitcher) who was charged with
having cast slurs upon the colored
troops.
The story of both actions is told in
official correspondence made public by
the military secretary.
President's Letter.
The correspondence is as follows:
"The report of an investigation
made by Brigadier General E A. Gar
lington, inspector general of the army,
relative to the riotous disturbance that
occurred at Brownsville, "Tex., on the
night of Aug. 13, 1906, and that result
ed'in the death of one and the wound
ing of another citizen of that city, has
been considered and. acted: upon by the
president. Following nre his instruc
tions with'regard to the matter:
The White House^ Washington,
Nov. 5, 1906.The Secretary of War: I
have read thru GeneraT Garlington's
report, dated-Oct. 22, submitted to me
by you. Idirect .that the recommen
dation of General Garlington be com
plied with, and thai at the same time
the concluding portion of his report, be
published with our sanction as giving
the reasons for the action.
"Theodore Roosevelt
Recommended by Garlington.
Following is the concluding portion
of General Garlington's report, which
embodies the recommendation that, by
direction of the president, willl be car
ried into effect immediately byithe war
department:
I. recommend tjiat orders be is
sued, as soon as practicable, discharg
ing, without honor, every man in Com
panies B, and of the Twenty-fifth
infantry, serving at Fort Brown, Tex.,
on the night of Aug. 13, 1906, and for
ever debarring them from re-enlisting
in the army or navy of the United
StateSj as well as from employment in
any. civil capacity under^ the govern
ment. In making this recommendation,
I recognize the fact thatVa number of
men who have no direct knowledge as
to the identity of the men of the Twen
ty-fifth infantry who actually fired the
shots on the night of the '13th of Aug
ust, 1906, will incur this extreme pen
alty..
It has bene established by careful
investigation, beyond reasonable doubt,
that the firing into the houses of the
citizens of Brownsville while the inhab
itants thereof were pursuing their
peaceful .vocations or sleeping, and Try
which one citizen was killed and the
chief of police so seriously wounded
that he lost an arm, was done by enlist
ed men of the Twenty-fifth infantry,
belonging to the battalion stationed at
^FortTBriwn. A..
si. iif.-!a.-
S Truth Is Withheld.
#W*^eJ|idue opportunity and*fiotice,
the ^nligtedj men of the Twenty-fifth
infantryTuSve failed to tell all that it is
reasonable $0 believe they know con
cerning the shooting. If they had dono
so if they had been willing to relate
Ml the circumstancesinstances pre
liminary to the troubleit is extremely
probable that a clew sufficiently defin
ite to lead'to results would have been
disclosed. They appeared to stand to
ether in a determination to resist the
etection of the guilty therofore they
should staiaid together when the penalty
falls.
"*A fotceful lesson should be given
to the army at large, and especiallv to
the non-commissioned officers, that their
duty does not cease upon the drill
ground with the calling of the company
rolls, making cheek inspections, and
other duty of formal character, but
that their responsibilities of office ac
company them everywhere and at all
times that it is their duty to become
thoroly acquainted with the individual
members of their respective units to
know their characteristics to be able
at all times to gage their temper, in
order to discover the beginning of dis
content or mutinous Intention, and to
anticipate any organized act of dis
order that they must notify theeir offi
cers at once of any such conditions.
"'Moreover, the-fpeople of the
United States, wherever they live, must
feel assured that the men wearing the
uniforms of the army are their protect
ors and not midnight assassins or riot
ous disturbers of the peace of the com
munity in which they may be stationed.
Case of Colonel Pitcher.
'On Get.-5, 1906, a squadron /of the
Ninth cavalry, an organization of col
ored troops, reported at Fort Sheridan,
near Chicago, 111. under orders from
the war department assigning them to
duty there. Soon after this assignment
there appeared in the public press the
following account op a statement al
leged to have been made with regard
to the matter. by Cpfcsnel William L.
Pitcher. Twenty-seventh infantry.
'rph negro troops would never
have been quartered^, at Fort Sheridan
without a protest if ittwas to remain in
command here," saM Colonel Pitcher.
I never liked them, and the, farther
away from me they are kept tfte better
it pleases me. For tn^life of raeI can
not see why the United States should
try to make soldiers, out of them. Cer
tainly there are enough fine white
young men in this big country to make
soldiers of without recruiting from such
a source."
Little Better Than Negroes.
'This alleged statement by Colonel
Pitcher having been brought to the at
tention of the president, the following
communication with regard to it was
sent to the war department by Secre
tary. Ijoeb:.
"'The' president directs that an im
mediate report be called for from Colo
nel Pitcher, tp. .know whether or not
he is correctly quoted in the enclosed
clipping, and if he si correctly quoted
the president^ directs that proceedings
be taken against him for such punish
ment as can be inflicted. The president
thinks that such conduct is but little
better than that of the offending negro
troops themselves. Very truly yours,
'William Loeb, Jr.,
'Secretary to the President.'
Tickets to Football Game.
Are on sale at the Minneapolis & St.
Louis office, 424 Nicollet avenue. Some
good seats left.
86 to Chicago and Return,
"Via Chicago Great Western railways
$ck#t on sale $)*:$ good to return
N*r. 11. Ask B, H. Heard, general
agent, corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth
jjreet, Mumeapoli*, for fr.ll inform*
CONFESSES MANY CRIMES
dan Francisco Prisoner Admits Murder
and Robbery.
San Francisco, Nov.- 7.Louis Dab
ner has confessed to Chief of Detec
tives Duke that he and John Siemsen,
who was arrested with him for an as
on Jeweler Behrend last Satur
day, had committed a number of the
crimes that recently have startled the
city.
_He stated that he and Siemsen killed
William Pfltzner and William Friede,
merchants, robbed .the Japanese bank
and murdered Cashier M. Munataka,
and also .robbed Dr. T. D. W. Leland,
tho for this crime another man is now
serving imprisonment.
Dabner made a full and free state
ment regarding all these and other
crimes of which he and Siemsen had
been suspected since their arrest. Dab
ner stated that the amount taken from
the Japanese bank was $4,200.
$6Chicago and Eeturn$6,
Via Wisconsin Central.
Account Minnesota-Chicagon football
game at Chicago Nov. 10d: $6 rate on
sale Nov. 9 good in Pullman tourist
sleeping cars, berths $1 $8 rate
2fV2
.q
Nov
standard sleeping cars double berths
$s *.or tickets and sleeping oar reser
vations apply to Frank L. Towne, city
ticket agent, 230 .Nicollet avenue
Minneapolis:
815 Nioollet Av.
on thru to
Fourth Street
Money
Cheerfully Refunded.
$15
$18
$20
$22
Black St. George Kersey
Overcoats. Silk velvet col
lars. Semi-ntting or
full backed
Novem
Pullma
i
9
8double
an
le
$18
"Palace Special" Suits from
finest woolens in existence.
Materials, colors and pat
terns the essence of refine
ment. Highest standard- of
make, "Non-break-
able shoulders" $25
MMMMM MMWH
Established 1885,
Total Income $1,952,010.35
Excess of Income over Disburse
ments 717,715.47?
A. CHAMBERLAIN,
President Security Bank.
B.F. NELSON,
Nelson-Tuthill Lumber Company.
N..O. WERNER,
Pres. Swedish-American National Bank
V-i.
i US' _.
7, mi 900V
HIRED MAN HIS FOE, Mm
LOSES AT POLLS
Wmsted, Conn., Nov. 7.Professor
M. S. Pupin, Columbia university in
structor and the inventor of the ocean
telephone, was defeated in Norwalk for
the legislature by his hired man, Mat
thew O 'Brien a stonemason, by six
teen majority: '-The vote stood O'Brien,
172 Eupin, 156.- ..The other successful
candidate is also^a .democrat, Warren
Corbally, a coachman. The laborers
voted against Professor Pupin because
he said he brought workmen from San
Francisco to toii on his large country
estate. O'Brien worked hard to de
feat his employer, taking a day off.
Professor Pupin did no electioneering.
Popular Excursion to New Ulna.
On account of the Grand Turners'
convention at New Ulm, the Minneapo
lis & St. Louis Railroad will run a pop
ular excursion to New Ulm, Sunday,
Nov. 11. The round trip fare will be
only $1.50. Special train will leave
station, Washington and Fourth ave
nues N at 9 a.m. Sundav, and will ar
rive at New Ulm at 12 noon. Return
ing, leave New Ulm 7 p.m.
For further information see
J. G. Rickel,
424 Nicollet avenue. C. & T. A.
Chicago Store, Maurice I* Rothschild.
Centralizing a Mighty O^oat Business
Adequately illuetrating by one mammoth floor of high
grade ultrm-modteh garmentsinimitable values in
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
-AS-
$25
$30
Gray Cheviot Overcoats. 3ff
styles, 8 new swagger close
to-form models. ffion
Worth $10 more PfiU
German Beaver Cloth Over
coats and Box Cloth Over
coats. Silk lined, or silk
topped and wool feQe:
lined P&<*
$35
$40
$45
$50
Broadbrook Overcoats and
American Kersey Overcoats.
Heavy-weight Rain 411
Coats, $22 merit.... 3A
Unfinished Worsted Over
coats. 8 French back Var
sity taper-to-waist ffiQe
and Ryton models.. P*J
Silk Lined Worsted Over
coats. Dark grays, browns
and blacks and imported
Huddersfield mix- KQ/
tures *JU
Unquestionably Greatest Suit
Values at $20
12 models 100 pattern-effects. 50 fabrics^
Gray checked velours. Worsted cheviots In broken plaids.
Basket weave silk mixtures. Gray diagonals. Black Thibets.
Deepest blue storm serges. Pencil striped silk mixed worsteds.
Tailored and styled with the master-efforts
that are an absolute pledge of highest
quality possible to obtain, at.. $20
Thru and Thru Fancy Weave
Worsted Suits. Velours,
cheviots and silk mixed wor
steds. Close-to-form backs,
ventless coats. Quality will
be a revelation to
you at
Boys' Overcoats.
Friezes, fancy tourists,
Heavy weight.
16$650 and
Black and Oxford
Ankle. length.
Sizes 7 to $*)
Fancy Overcoats for Children. Rich
est Friezes, fancy Worsteds and
cheviots. Beautifully trimmecfll A tsf\
Sizes 3 to 11 up from PU.JU
Double Breasted Bloomer Suits and
fourMri'-orie Norfolk effect Dudley
Suits and Ruff and Tuff models.
Cheviots, serges and worsteds. Sizes
7 to 16. With $7.50
strength
PRESIDENT TO SEE UTES
Eoosevelt Approves of Arrangementsf
with Renegade Indians. 3 $
Washington, Nov, 7.President
Roosevelt has approved the arrange
ments made by Colonel Rogers of the
Sixth cavalry for the settlement of the
grievances of the Ute Indians. has
instructed the officials of the war de
partment to inform the Indian chiefs
that he will give them an audience at
the White House on his return from
Panama.
Sturgis, S. D., Nov. 7.Word has
been received that troops of the Sixth
cavalry left the field for Fort Meade
yesterday with the te Indians It is
impossible to say how fast the Indians
will travel, as they have only four
wagons, some using travois. Two troops
of the Tenth cavalry also are reported
to be coming with them.
Don't swear at the weather.
Foot-Schulze Glove rubbers.
CoprrtSlR, Ik*
1 W C. BOTH
$15
Assuredly the Favored Boys*
Clothes Store
$5
Northwestern National Life Insurance Co.
MINNEAPOLIS
LEONARD K. THOMPSON, President.
A WESTERN COMPANY FOR WESTERN PEOPLE
RECORD FOR 1905
DIRECTORS
O. T. JAFFRAY,
Vice President First National Bank.
E.W. PECKER,
Vice Pres. Northwestern National Bank,
L. K, THOMPSON,
President "and. General Manager.
The GUARANTEED DIVIDEND and ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION Polfc
cies of the Northwestern National are issued under the Company's new forms
modeled after the standard policies ol?New York, and are practically free from
restrictions, absolntely incontestable after i year and automatically non-forfeitable.
For full information as to policies or agencies, call or address Home Office.
,^*-^~-W,,~
Young Men's Blue Serge and Black
Thibet Suits. Sizes 14 to 20 years
Swell cut, distinguished $15 fltQ 7s
quality. Exceptional value. .P*7 &
Young Men's High Grade Overcoats.
Varsity style, tapering at waist.
Kersey, Beaver and Velour. Sizes 30
to 36 chest. $25, $20
$18 and
MMHMMIHMMMMMMMMkiiMMMi
Wear
Winter Tourist Rates.
Chicago to Florida and Cuba via the
Big Four route through Cincinnati and
Chattanooga leave Chicago 11:30 p.m.,
arrive Jacksonville, 8:50 a.m. Fastest
service to the south. Inquire of I.
Spining, General Northern Agent, 238
Clark street, Chicago.
~N
St. Paul:
Seventh and
Robert
Streets.
Mail
Orders
Pilled.
$15
Reefers. Three-quarter length, mili
tary Novelty style, sizes 3 to 10, in
Friezes and Scotches apd blue chin
chilla, heavy weights for boys ffiK
from 7 to 16 JpO
Purely Mafal.
Paid Policyholders and Bene
ficiaries $734,405.91
Decrease in Expenses 100,033.55
i
S. A. HARRI S,
President National Bant of Commerce.
GEORGE E TOWLE,
Treasurer.
W J. GRAHAM,
Vice President and Actuary.
^^&%?%y:
%H-i