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6 Drunkards Easily Cured .— ...... :, Miss Edith Williams Wants Every Lady Reader of this Paper to Know How She Saved Her Father. ; Used an Odorless and Tasteless Rem edy in His Food Quickly Curing ;v ; Him Without His Knowledge. Trial Package of the Remedy Mailed Free to Show How Easy It Is to ... < Cure Drunkards. Nothing could be more dramatic or de voted than. the manner in which Miss . Edith Williams. Box 36, Waynesville, 0.. cured her drunken father after years of misery, wretchedness and almost unbear able suffering. ~( MISS EDITH WILLTAMS. "Yes, father is a reformed man," she said, "and our friends think it a miracle -' -"-hat I cured him without . his knowl- ; edge or consent. I had read how Mrs. -i Kate Lynch, of £29 Ellis st., San Fran- I Cisco, Cal., had cured her husband by ! • using a remedy secretly in his coffee and food and I wrote to Dr. Haines for a trial. hen it came -I put some in ■ father's coffee and food and watched him closely, but he couldn't tell the differ- \ ence, so I kept it up. "One morning father:got up and said he was hungry. This was a good sign as he rarely ate much breakfast. He went away and when he came home at noon perfectly sober I was almost frantic with joy, as I hadn't . seen. him sober for half a day before in over fourteen years. After dinner he sat down in the big easy chair and said: 'Edith. I don't know what has come over me, but I hate the sight and smell of liquor and am going to stop drinking forever.' This was too much for me and I told him then what I had done. Well, we both had a good cry, and now we have the happiest home : . and the kindest father you can imagine. fc I am so glad you wiK publish --this ex- | perience.' fer it will reach many others : and let them, know about that wonder :; Jul Golden Specific." "'-! Dr. Haines, the discoverer, will send a i "sample of this grand remedy free to all \ ;C who will write for it. Enough of the ! " remedy 13 -mailed free to show how it is -used, in tea. coffee or food, and. that 41 will cure the dreaded habit quistly and , permanently. Send your name and ad dress to Dr. J. W. Haines, 2884 Glenn bu Jdrng.-- Cincinnati. Ohio, and be will ma! a free sample of the remedy to you, ; securely pealed in a plain wrapper, also fu":l erections how to use it b oks and :-". tim< nials from hundreds who have been . it ,'•. and everything needed to aid yon in raving those near and dear to '' you .'rem a life of degradation aid ulti n ate poverty and disgrace. S-riu for a free trial today.- It will br •. h --n the jest < f your life. PAMS EXPOSITION. 11l Frcllns Over Uncertainly, as to ". Ciflf-iH-i- Date. PAPJS, Oct. 27.— exposition exhibi tors are 'experiencing unpleasantness in not [knowing whether the exposition will eh . en the date originally set, Monday, Nov. 5. or whether the announcement made? Wednesday, that it' would be pro lon. cd till Nov. 11, is actuality. The ex -1 ■-'• - i rs end public arc further mystified by the ignorance displayed at the head ifii:c.-, cf tits edition, where a repre- ' alive ft the Associated' Press was ,i i^jcl. Ud:ty that.t-he prolongation was not ■ ; ' i i.h T c*.u;ely certain, but that it was '■. £?.Ch\ *-j : ciT Ih J the meantime the ex :\.'.\t tors - a>**e* in 'a ?<juandary,' not "know ing how to proceed .with contracts aid other, details of getting exhibits from the groan is. Many say they intend to com mence dismantling Nov. 6, which is a day after .the original date set for clos ing. They will be unable to remove their goods from the grounds, however, for the authorities have given instructions -not to allow the taking of boxes or ma terial from inside the grounds. -The situ alien is causing some feeling, and it is certain confusion and disarranged ex hibits will be presented to view should the prolongation occur. ' - » . ~. Severe Storm at Preston. ' PRESTON. Minn.,* Oct. 27.—(Special.)— The heaviest rains of the season have -fallen here* today, with indications of - more to follow. Electrical disturbances have been severe. Minor washouts are numerous and trains are late. REWARD OF MERIT. A. New Catarrh Care Secures Na tional Popularity In Less Than Owe Year. - Throughout a great nation of -eighty million it is a desperate struggle:to se - . cure even a recognition for a new article to say nothing of achieving popular 'favor, and, yet, within one year Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, the . new catarrh cure, has met with such success that today it can be found in every drug store throughout the United States and Canada^ / To be sure, a large amount of advertis ; ing was necessary. in i the first instance a-«o bring the remedy to the attention of 31 :e public but every one familiar with the -."•* subject knows that advertising alone never made any article permanently suc cessful. It must have addition^ absolute, .undeniable merit, and this the new ca tarrh cure certainly possesses in a mark ed degree. : . -:-. V .. ; - . . Physicians, who formerly /depended upon inhalers, sprays and local - washes or ointments now. use Stuart's Catihrrh Tablets because, as one of ." the most prominent stated, these tablets contain in pleasant, convenient form all the really efficient catarrh remedies, 7 such as red gum, Guaacol, Eucalyptol, and Sanguln -'." aria. They contain no cocaine nor opiate, and are given to little children with en tire safety and benefit . ' < Dr. J. J. tiger, of Covington, Ky., says: i suffered from catarrh in my bead and throat every fall, with stoppage of the nose and Irritation in the throat affecting my voice and often "extending to the stomach, causing catarrh of the stomach. I bought a fifty cent! package of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets at my drug gist's carried them in my pocket" and used them faithfully, and the way in which they cleared my bead and-throat j was certain? remarkable. -1 had. no ca tarrh last winter; and spring and con sider myself entirely free from any ca tarrhal trouble. . Mrs. Jerome Ellison, of Wheeling,' W. Aa., , writes: I suffered from catarrh - nearly my whole life and last winter my two children also suffered from catarrhal .colds and sore throat so much they were out of school a large, portion of the winter. My brother who was cured of ca tarrhal deafness by using Stuart's Ca- V.tarrh Tablets urged me to try them so much that I did so and am truly thank -- fill for . what they have done for - myself and my children. J always keep' a box of the tablets in the house and iat : the first appearance of a cold or sore throat we nip it In; the bud and catarrh is no ' longer, a household ! affliction ; with us.; • J Full ; sized packages -'"of '-*. Stuart's Ca tarrh Tablets are sold for r fifty cents at all druggists. j Minneapolis News, i v '■■'.'■■■ ',-*"•';;.""-■.■ "■, "' ;: r: < nil is m ** - ' * ~—^~ —~~~ ' WB FIGURES EXCEED THOSE OF '98 AND CLOSELY AP PROACH 'OG THE TOTAL VOTE BY WARDS Exciting:' ChaSe After a Thieves on Plymouth Avenue .North Lawsuit Involving ' Seat in Cham ber of Commerce. ■,■■■ - ■. — The work of t the election judges today, completed '' the registration of Minneap oils for ISOO,- arid the books close showing j the total registration to be in round num bers 2,800 less i than the total registration for 18SG. The vote by * wards is as fol lows: . . '..■■• Ward. "■"/ ■-'■'■ 1900. ISOG. First ............'...;;.... 2,872 ■■ • ■-' 3,163: Second r 3,316 " 3,072 Third 5.609 > 6,463 Fourth ...................... 6,015 6,590 Fifth ...:...:.".."...."...7 6,058 " 6,£82 Sixth ..:. 2,887 3,210 Seventh .V.....*....:...;.. 2488 2,744 Eighth ............:...;..* 4,551 " "4,101* Ninth ....:......... 3,517.' - 3,890 Tenth ...:.'....:...::.:... 1,959 1,970 : Eleventh 3,204 . 3,836 Twelfth .... ..;......... 1,401 : 1,525 Thirteenth .............. .912 .... .. 762 Totals ...........:... 44,819 47,608 IT IS A KNOTTY CASE. Ownership of a Chamber of Com . merce Membership Contested. C. B. Tracey and D. M. Robbins are the principals in ian action now before the district court, which involves title to a membership in the Minneapolis Chamber I of . Commerce. Mr. Tracey has begun an action in the court to compel the j Chamber of Commerce to issue the cer tificate to him. Mr. Robbins has in the meantime intervened, basing his title to the membership on f the ground that he purchased it at a judgment execution sale, the execution having been levied on the property of J. A. Minckler. ;'«.-' ; Minckler subsequently filed a petition of bankruptcy, and this fact complicates the matter. The case will be tried next week. -■ ; -...--. ■..;- • ;• . 'Teachers Elect New Officers. A meeting of the Hennepin County Teachers' association was held in the court house Saturday morning. The feat ures of the programme was an illustrat ive recitation "given by Miss Stratton, of Excelsior, and her class, and a lesson in the history of education, conducted by Adolph Olson. ;- • - The following-officers were elected: President, ' Supt. D. C. Mackenzie* sec-; retary, Ella M. Stratton, Excelsior; treas urer, Peter; Sweeney, Golden Valley; ex- committee, Aidelaid % Patterson, Hopkins; Adolph Olson, ■■-. Hopkins,"-*- and Peter Sweeney, Golden Aalley. Receivers Want Their Pay. The final report in the™receivership of the American Realty company, one of the Kortgaard deals, was presented to the full bench of the district court Saturday morning, with a petition that the receiver be allowed $2,000 per year for his servi ces. The petition has been taken under advisement. ■' ' '--.;- The final account of Receiver Ueland, of the Washington bank, was also sub mitted and taken under advisement. - The creditors have ; been paid 46 per cent in dividends. Mr.' Ueland requests that he be allowed $1,000 per year for his services. VBo«lan-r Was Found Dead. Joseph Bodany, an employe in the Vke ley lumber mill, was found dead In the fire room of the mill yesterday morning.' tie went .into the fire room Friday night ! Tor a sleep. No attention was paid to ; him until he was found dead yesterday. He was fifty years of age arid resided with a married daughter at 1723 Fifth street northeast . - . Nellie Hanson Pleaded Guilty. " Nellie*' Hanson, the girl who was ar ! rested Friday for 1 stealing .three-bicycles, j yesterday pleaded guilty in the police ; court, but- as she. is only -nineteen years j old the case was continued*until Oct. 29. " Lav* Whs Locked Ip. ! Lars Sigmoi, a deaf mute, was yester | day caught in the act of breaking the j seal to a freight car, and had gotten as far as a basket of grapes when arrested. He put up a hard fight before being over powered. -•••-.- ; -Gophers Vs. Potvderhorns. This afternoon the Gopher Athletic as sociation and the Powderhorns will- meet on the gridiron at Thirty-ninth avenue south and Portland avenue, , Minneapolis. BRYAN'S PROGRAMME. Will Address a - Chicago Audience . . Thursday Evening:. " , ~T CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—i. 27.-Col. Will lam J. Bryan, on his I Journey westward, ■ will -Spend on day speech-making in Ohio and one day in Indiana.. He will arrive at Toledo, 0., Oct. 31, at 8 o'clock in the morning, and; speak at that city at 10:30 o'clock. He will- leave Toledo at 11:30 in. the forenoon, making short stops at Wauseon, Napoleon, Ottawa, Wapa koneta, Sidney, Piqua. and College Cor ners, . -where four counties join—two Ohio counties and two Indiana, counties. He will arrive at Cincinnati at 7 o'clock, where he will address a night meeting. He will make the journey to Indianapo lis, Ind., during the night S arriving at that' place at 7 o'clock on, Nov. 1. He will speak at Indianapolis In" the fore noon, and proceed on his . journey j to Chicago, making short stops at James town, Crawfordsville, | Frankfort, Delhi, Massllon, Monon, Rensseler and ; Ham- v mond, arriving in Chicago at 4 o'clock: in the afternoon, in time for the night meeting there. _: _. r - --— *—: ■.;'■. SHERMAN BIOGRAPHY. Will Be Edited by Henry c. Hedges, .- His Former Law Partner. ',-'.■< MANSEiELD, 0., Oct. 27.—Though ex- Secretary of State, John Sheman did not designate any one -. to be his biographer, It is thought here that Henry C. Hedges, chairman of the speakers' bureau at na tional Republican headquarters in \ Chi cago, . will be likely chosen when the time comes to have the biography prepared. Sherman in his will set aside $10,000, for this purpose. Hedges has been a close friend! of , Sherman from the; days when they were law partners . here and the in timacy continued ever - afterward. Mr. Hedges still resides in Mansfield. Tha will is to be sent to the witnesses for them to identify their signautres before -th"? document is probated. SHUTDOWN AT JOLIET. Republican Prosperity Reaches the . Illinois Steel Company. JOLIET, 111., Oct. 27.-The extent of the shutdown at the Illinois Steel com pany tonight was ascertained to be the' converter and billet mill;, affecting/ prob ably less ; than 1,000 ..men..., Three blast furnaces, ; the merchant machine shop and factory i will be kept running. . The rod mills have keen :Idle for several '■'. weeks, and It Is not known • how long the suspension will continue.. pi^MM^ I ■■■'•■ . r lowa. Epwartlt League. ..; DES MOINES. Oct Upon the - rec ommendation of the committee on consti tution the : - lowa State -Epworth * League toady refused to change from annual to biennial: state ' conventions. ". Officers . were elected as follows: <S President - Fred - L.. Montgomery, Fayette; -vice- presidents, Charles-EldredShelton." Indlanola;: IT. TW. Troy,' New Hampton; I;Louise-Hinsey.'Ot-" tumwa; George "Whitfield..- Burt; 'secre tary, , C. B. • Roberts, Add; . treasurer, George' I. L. "Huffman,-Des Moines. ;♦ THU ST. PAUI, GLOBE, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, IDoO, in ran be - .- ;-V----f; -'r-'.':-~-- '':"'.':' >••'-" --' :,;-'-.■•""'". THIRD COXGREtSSIOXAL, district.. .; SUIT on use OF the -word POPULIST ' ;.,- «. §3BT.' " ■ :.-■■ ■ --• ■; SCHALLEE CITED IN COURT Claim In Set Up That There Is No "Populist" Party—Ca«e Will Be Tried at Faribault Tuesday. - • RED WING. Minn., Oct. 27.—(Special.) John R. Lowe, the Mid-Road -. Populist candidate for congressman; in this -dis trict, has.--" through his J attorneys, or dered County Auditor Lien to remove the word "Populist" which ! now appears after the name of Albert J. Schaller, Democratic - nominee for V congressman, from ". the;_ official . ballot. : Lowe I claims . that there are "Peoples" and "Mid-Road Populist" parties duly organized within jj the state,, but there exists no "Populist" party. In the counties, of Goodhue, Da - kota and Rice the word Populist appears after : Schaller's name, while in! the other ; seven counties in the district the word "Peoples" appears : .after ~; his name. Sc.haller has been cited, to appear at Faribault next Tuesday to show cause, if ; any, why he ■ should be J permitted to use the" word "Populist" on the ballots In the three counties mentioned. Audi tor Lien will- consult with 'Judge Willis ton and will abide by his decision. The majority of - ballots : have already been printed, and if any change must be made new ballots will necessarily^ have to be printed, which'means an extra expense for the counties mentioned. The Republicans held meetings at the opera house and Armory i hall tonight. The speakers were Capt. ; Van Sam, James A. Powers . and H. -F. Cochems. Large audiences were in attendance. j Stillwater News. Members of the Democratic county com mittee were pleased yesterday- after the Republican demonstration had been held here the preceding evening. They con trast the attendance at the opera hounse with that of the attendance accorded wov.'Lind when he spoke here. ; though "th parquet and dress circle were -filled Friday night, few occupied seat.- in the . balcony and .gallery"and !on the night Gov. Lind jj spoke - here the opera hounse was crowded. , They claim that Gov. Lin Us . strength is increasing daily and that his plurality in this county- will be fully as large if hot larger, than it was .two years ago. - ; .' A barn belonging to Mrs.. John Karst, on: the South hill, was gutted by fire Friday night. The building was not very .valuable and the loss, is" nominaL The J. W. Van'Sant and bow boat, left yesterday :-. with a': raft .of logs - for down river parties. The funeral of -Hon. John McKusick will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and services will be conducted at 'As cension Episcopal church by Rev. Fainter. Rev. A. D. Stowe, of St. Paul, who was pastor of Ascension church for .many years, has % been asked to assist in. the services. In view of the prominence of the deceased and his large acquaintance in Stillwater and in the St. Croix valley, it is expected the funeral will be "One of the largest: ever held in Stillwater.\ The interment wil occur in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Catherine Gunderson, residing in the town, of Grant, died Friday of con sumption. Deceased was.. twenty-five years of age and is survived by her hus band and two sons. \ ;.,..:■ . , - Mrs. Anna . Schultze, of the town of Lakeland, died Friday night of inflam mation of the bowels. She was thirty four years of age. ---■ ■. '\.C. H. Carli, of this city, yesterday se cured letters patent on an improved horse blanket. Its fastenings are so made that a horse cannot remove the blanket. _ The Wolf Brewing company's l -am of this city will play a game* of ball today with'> the Vanstrums of Minneapolis; weather permitting. .-.■""' . -;•**'».;:/' ' At a meeting of the delegates from the Second ward to the Democratic city con- Won held yesterday, G.: W. Xroon was nominated for alderman, M. L. Murphy, who "was nominated at the convention, having declined to serve, j -■: --^: WISE MURDER CASE. ■ ** ■ : • ■ • - ■ - . Jury Completed and Introduction of ~: Evidence Begun. ANOKA, Minn., Oct. 27.—(Special.)— B." Pullen was accepted this forenoon as ■ the twelfth juror to pass upon the inno : cence or guilt of Elmer Miller, char-red ' with the murder of the Wise boy. Ex actly 200 talesmen -were examined. The Jury is composed of ten farmers, one clerk, and one woodsman, and are -as fol-; lows: A. E. Nourse, George Sanderson, Frank Talbot, Thomas Rilev, James Lemon. Leon Littlefield,•-' Fred Sanders John Devine, Marion Smith, A. A. Wall. Fred Z e ndt and N. B. Pullen. Practi cally the entire week has been consumed in reaching this preliminary stage of the proceedings. ..-. ■ - Neither Miller "nor; Hardy I appear to re alize the enormity :of the crime charged to them. They are happy. and light hearted, and enjoy to the utmose every incident in the court,room that has a funny side..- -_. '■--:-. ■ ■ .'." Courts was compelled: to take a recess this - afternoon owing to the physical. col lapse of Elmer Miller, the defendant. He has been subject to fainting • speels all his life. Shortly after the court recon vened he fell over in a swoon and was carried out unconscious.. .... 3 After the jury was sworn. and County Attorney Bratt's argument was finished, one witness was examined. J. E. Hill county surveyor, was put on the stand! and gave a general description of- the premises where the murder i took place. He also gave the .distances to and from' the homes; of Miller- and Hardy, outlining the country jat a radius -; covering the' movements of - the -boys on that night Court adjourned to Monday morning at 10. . RAIN AT LA J CROSSE. Severe r Electrical Storm Covered : ; ■ ~ Wide Territory. LA I CROSSE. Wis.,: Oct. - 27.—A severe .electrical storm visited. La Crosse and the upper Mississippi valley this morning. A heavy fall; of rain -occurred here. ■_-; La Crosse seemed to be on the outer edge of -the storm circle, for at Winona and other up river towns.very:heavy storms are re ported. It is also said that considerable damage was done in those places. The rains will raise the river, which has been falling rapidly. ' ■- .•-.'"*■-•" ;-'jr———:—--"'■" '•• '.*-. ■ DEATH OF DAKOTA PIONEER. Was" One of Ransom County's First Settlers. - LISBON. N. ?D..V~Oct: 27.—(Special.)— John Hanna is. dead. . His funeral took place at Lisbon yesterday, under the auspices of the Odd Fellows, conjointly with the Workmen and Yeomen, of which organizations he was - a prominent mem ber, and in which he held life policies of - -Insurance. Deceased came here ; from Canada when Ransom county was first , settled, and always occupied a prominent position in the affairs of the county, hav ing ; been at' one time" a member of" the board of county commissioners. - His wife died over a year since. ;He leaves a large family of children. : - . 'firlif'^S <;-"•£ Anoka 'Notes.."' ANOKA, 'Minn.,.;:Oct." 27.—(Special.)— Mrs. William Whitney returned home last week from Sliver Creek. .Andy A. John son' returned from -.Northern Michigan, where* ho -has-been' at work building rail-! road - bridges. ~He will return ;to his work next week....The Anoka high school foot ball team defeated the team from Bald win seminary, St. Paul, "in-this city last Saturday afternoon. The score - was 5 to? 2. .'; They play;; the/ Farmington high school *= team ; Saturday ;..". J. J. Mewrer -is now a full-fledged" -pharmacist,-having passed! the state. examination ... A • recep tion -was given Rev. and Mrs. E. C. :Clem ans-.atcthe":M.~rE. parsonage last .Friday evening, ir. Rev.' Fielder . presented "em with a purse of, $40, contributed- by -their iff I WT^* jA c are budding additional space to M> m 1 d^fr m&d^b W^t\ d^^ dl '*& i^fc* *&& ™° accommodate our growing business, II &C I if li»k^l | ▼ and msgnt sell at tnese same low JF^M j^y^^R 4fc prices and call it an "alteration sale," |-v:v' :^ Vi: v - :>v • * . ;■_...-■; ■■-,-,-■ or, we might say that we are selling \. to make room for new goods, but that is what we .are really trying to do the year round. No, we are selling S™™ rf r rices 'than others all the time and they are as low as we could sell them at that kind of a special sale. ! I TIMb GIVEN IF DESIREa ."- I"' ' iHS^S' 1"'-'*'*''*!1^^^® : ' i^n^-^Ljl " 'Solid Oak: ■ "■jgiagjaß^ ■- i ■■ ■''...■-."■. - ' - " : I '• SSSII s*SS§i fisstf /^^^^t^^n Center LAIINnHV 4gj^g| y^^M? mu/ll C^" y+r\-^^ fable, /111 -t-AUiilliil I I v iK '.j\ I |g^j^&J^ <SsJ?lJ^| : I ill 1 ' *plL3§ ,\j' '*» We have added a stock of Laundry 1 :;T rf'J^liillvl \^\:'^3^ I'l Jffl ft ft II ,v., r and-Toilet Soaps which will here- H^in H&JT^JJJ^ f V <J 1 ■ jfei jillj^^^tp I *t?P* To introduce y°u we offer this week I cSa "A '. sSfirSrS: Round or So^re top. xten , S^B^BBPftl ROSE Q^EEN SOAP, H. ■ cmna Closet in. . „ ; , h _„- -. slon Tables, solid oak • Tt-.^-sHj^^M.' -*>SAk* 2Si'' isßrS3)* '^" I quarter-sawed oak, test Solid Oak Sideboard. X caTi~ A*^ Ilka ■ rh^r-/*N *-^T^''-^^a>^-#qSF^^L ln RAP c 2 nr glass ends, just like like cut> Sl--75C St $8.50 «& 4> fe£ wZdTWfT 9 I j $16.65 $12.95 pr XU? ke a point of *?*? country order.; Wp.ate ..a c.: ; V 98c '4 Bars °N. 5. Soap for .......... 25 c | - x,^«v^fe^ EDCE Dllfii M I CIA/CI stoves and OHlHigpnr ' This week we will give free with every order in our stoves and ranges in use. They are ' f^SI E^^^M II I Carper department a Smyrna Rug, size 30x60, fringed &£ graSes ""^ ° '* iMl^^SMi on both ends; both sides alike. We make this offer to Steel RangS( ISlf^^SS | induce early orders. We have a large line of the latest just like cut............ \P<£b 1 !fflsß iHl^^SrafiWS patterns of the best carpet mills, and our prices are Jewe , Heaters base gfe ga J^^ IM^^^^pai .. -lower than others. , burners . 1...., .V...-..- % i if' 'j^X^-^l___l_„_" _ feS3 : 1 "^'■'''•^^^j I iE3Jßi?EslJ^W''inßiy > tapers '. 14-f and^un't mScb! r^B^PftSi^^^ t==**---**=--4ss*-J TI rTr, V f^ 0"11316'6' cuTsO Ib^CoL Rochester burner, as- ■•^^^is^^JSkMa&f B . „ _ Tin 1-qt. fleas- ——SET.—•• cm<-# . <-±OC size 000 anted decorations, "st Knife and r^r* box.*! Hn like . .^'. 34C Cud! 4-C meff Grater ' « Dinner Pail !l ,■_«„ _"" brass base,^ heap like cut .v............ lUC- -eCUt *"-yCups to «p sectional, IQ. _g*~S3Rffl*2Sfr at QO OQ • --•■•"■.. . -..-'■"' . cut VV liKe cut Xt/U .^S^tCL I $6.00... tp(C.yo - -■:■■•_•-•■ p^g -- ■; t -£= tss^ffilLw i^.^Sfglß*' "TZL^Sf Galvanized Iron Wash ; V^fc^, ' CeiHnff^tr •—'—-..•—.—. ' Family Scales, 6-inch raT;TjnTPTfew ' Tub, like /IQ« /#^ >^!>v c*m^hZ*Z —"—'—«.-•—• Family Scales, 6-Inch Iffhrfllifff "'•• ' ' .ron n ' -t...... 49Cfi5^^"" TA ---Curtain OQ J^r "P " 98C l^S^3ruk ' large size, H Hop Stick and 8(3 12^ ch galvanized "•" OC Stretcher 98C **'""2"'"' ° ' er ßatbZ^h^ «" 23° Large Cotton Mop- 7 c Drafn^ IOC J^fjcffi .^.f*!' 1"^ 23C " I^^^Jltt ' er, full nickeled, .; ■ '. '—: ; : : '. ■■ ' - " " " fi^^^-j-^ like 68C ' .•-■.. ~~~ ~ ' : ~— 1" ' i A full line of Bath- % .vlf| g^. ' ffik ''^^1 '""-■'. ■■*kii**»»^iiß*«»B«k»..««^. rt *> jaß^'wa-^am-^ar-y-^^aK " ~:^ Ihp AnipripQn housefubnishing gq. %^p StoveUfter, gc i 1 i U £■iI |U I -'J'UUll''-' 22"24 t| S6V6lltll Stl f«" «N«citod Removable hkecut- ■■■■■■ ,11 .„ y 'Sr'L'" Cuspidor 23C I iMM^ui.AAi'iJßiiiwiriiFwiniiiisßihiß'i'wiirfuiM^ iiii iin MBaBHiBamMEiMM^ ■*■»—<■ i,i j^aMaJ, aMßaiiaar^fcmß^ _.■ ... .■-■-: "j ", " '. ..-;/. .•-.*•- •.■■-.•.- ". friends....Mrs.; Curtineus and Mrs. Ran som, of Kalamazoo. Mich., visited Mrs. D. Woodbury this week....Rev.;A'. E. Barnes returned yesterday from - Sioux City where he was called by the sick ness of his sister....Mrs. L. F. Dunn vis ited' her sister, Mrs." R. "-Dorcas., in; Min neapolis,; this week....C. L. Benjamin, of Fowlerville, Mich., is in this'city organ- \ izing a lodge of the Knights of the Mac-. cabees A. F. Pratt was appointed' county attorney by the commissioners at their special meeting last Saturday....* Miss Mary Morrill is spending a few days in Anoka, the Elk River schools being I closed on account of diphtheria — Arthur Twitchell is home from ! the Klondike, where he spent two successful years. He goes back in the spring.... Plum mer is expected home from Washington. D C, this week on a vacation....Joseph \ Gaslin is visiting in Fairbault:...M: C, Blanchett transacted business in . Eau Claire this week.... E. O. McGlauflin is in St. Louis this week....Mrs. N. E. Burt is in Minneapolis visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Dorcas....Mrs. C.^C. Brown ing left for Minneapolis today, where she will spend the winter.... Miss Alice Star T rett visited her parents here, over Sun day. ;.,... •: __ i - ■' -' '■---.-■'■'.';. -:." FOUXD MINGLED REMAINS. Gayville, S. D., Woman. Ran .'Over by 'ii Train. . -1 7; '$ YANKTON, S. D.," Oct. 27—(Special.)— Mrs. Iver Bagstad, ; the wife of a prom inent Yankton county .merchant residing in' Gayville, was run down by a Chicago' & Milwaukee freight train some time aft er midnight. ! She was in poor health, and It is thought that while temporarily in sane' she left her bed and made her way : to the railroad track, half a mile out of town, where her .- mangled body -" was found 'by searching parties at daylight. \ ' GUILTY OF MURDER; ' Jury at Elk /] Point, S. I).. Returns Verdict in Stevens Case. '■■ SIOUX CITY, 10.. Oct. 27.—At Elk Point, S. D., today, Lorenzo vStevens was :found guilty of-- the murder of r Samuel' Livingstone. Life -sentence- was recom mended by the jary. ;;•;-; ) f RESIDENCE? OF A STUDENT. •-•■:'■ '----. '< .'" :J-4 '-'■%■ Novel Opinion ■!»>* the Attorney Ge neral of?- Wisconsin.. V 11 OSHKOSII. Wis., ' Oct. . Attorney General Hicks. <& Madison, has given an opinion regarding the; rights of students to vote where they: are; attending school. '■ In main the opinion r states That the students have the right to vote, provided they : answer" certain - statutory Questions relative to residence"; and birth. -." I In this city there are about 300 students who are ; eligible to vote .and /most of them will "demand the right to-do so. .-"-; "77" >■:■: ■-•.-..T>l-:--*-' - "Seventy-seven" consists of a small vial of pleasant pellets, just' fits the vest pocket; at ail druggists. 25c. . "V ' ■ '-■• --'■.*-„•>■"■ ; '." . GRIP . Goose Flash. ■ .-: -,. : ■ .:. :"* ■ ■■■ii*." ,-jt." ;.'"':;^" v"."..:- .""--— ■ Goose flesh, archill,§ a |shiver, indicate checked circulation, a sure \ sign of taking Cold; fever, restlessness and great thirst follow i and Influenza is well■: under way. The prompt '"use^of- "77" restores! the checlfbd - circulation. ' starts - the blood coursing through the ; veins and "breaks lip" a Cold or the Grip. - ■'. . . ! Dr. Humphrey^ Manual on the care and ; treatment the sick in all ailments (especially, about children) mailed free.- - ■'■ Humphreys' Hc-reopathic 'Medlc«**e<Co.', 1 Cor. William & .Wbn sts., New York. FILIPINO BARBARITY. One of Gillmore's Seamen Was Bar led Alive. ;'.-..- MANILA, Oct. 24, (via Hong Kong), Oct. 1 27.—The * rebel captain, | Novicio, has teen tried by a military commission it Baler, northern Luzon, charged with burying alive a seaman named McDonald, of Jiieut. Gillmore's Yorktown party? Novicio was found guilty and sentenced to 1 death. The "commission's sentence is now in the hands of Gen. Mac Arthur for approval. Testimony I was produced at the trial showing Novicio.also caused the death of -'-■ Veuville, * : another ;. mem ber * of Lieut. Gillmore's party, by '^-delivering . him -; into the i • - ---■-:-' '" . *^*>.:•""_' .-- '"' T~T' ■': ' , Mrs. Soak— ought to be ashamed'of yourself. You have come home drunk every night this ; week, except ? Tuesday.' - . Mr. Soak—You're right, my dearsh. I was—hie—sick Tuesday. ... ; :-. -' ."■'■ .'.■ --.'" • ■ ■•' -»-fa& v •"=-.- S': . -■•-'- .- -' ■- .-.- ■ •-■ : - .-■ ■-'■ hands of the native tribesmen known: as Tloggotes, who, S under the . pretext of going,fishing.- lured : Veuville into r the ; woods and murdered him with two Span . ish friends who were ' Veuville's fellow : captives. The. tribesmen': bound Veuville,' opend his veins and sucked his blood until he ; was dead. , The evidence also showed : the Novicio killed a Filipino named Rod riquez, who ; was - suspected of ;; being, friendly to the Americans. . Gen.- Wheaton has approved the commislsion's sentence. ■•iiv-'V* . -■ «m*» .• TRIAL OF FERREI. - Rebuttal -~ : Evidence " Against '■;-. De ~-J. fendant's Insanity Plea. . v 't vMARYSVILLE, 0., Oct. 27.—1n the trial |of rßosslyri* Ferrell, . charged . with I killing Express Messenger Lane, the de fense : today rested its - case after in troducing ' Father "John E. - "Vennemah, who testified that he considered" Ferrell' ,' to have a"; cloud on his mind. In re buttal the state Introduced several - wit nesses to ;: testify against: Ferrell's "H al l leged i«=s Insanity. Vi: Express .7- Messenger Warny, with whom Ferrell rode to Ur bana the day of the murder, j and C. D. Tedrow, also a passenger" in the car, saw nothing unusual In the prisoner's conduct, and said they regarded him as sane. .'■".; '.---Miss-Kate• Arbaugh, H. J. McGugin and George Sterling testified that Ferrell was • sane. Insanity experts were then introduced by the state, Dr. Frank D. Bain, of Ken ton^ president of" the Ohio Medical asso ciation, being followed by Dr. Carpenter, superintendent of the State Hospital for the Insane at Columbus. Xt OBITUARY^ ; : $. MONTPELIER, Vt, Oct. 27.-"Edward WHY HE DIDN'T. ===== . Dewey,. brother of Admiral Dewey, ' Is ■ dead at his home in this city. - He had" I ; been ill several months with kidney ! trouble, but his-death was unexpected. I He was 71 years ; of age* He served in .the- civil war, as- quarter of the Eighth Vermont regiment. PLONDON,- Oct. 27.-Sir John Cowan, Bart,:is dead. He was born In 1814. -\ '"" " ' ." " 1 -.-■■• ■■ .-...-.. --- ■■■ ■•-..•-■ :■'-•-—: -■■ ,'r-.-. "... ■. - ..-..---.. . M. *™*™"^^MMM»M^«miijiiiijiM'M*^^ _ JOS. R. HOFFLIN ™"Trucgi^! Has restocked his Drug Store, 101 Washington Avenue South—the old corner—with a new line of DRUGS,;CHEHICALS, FAMILY MEDI CINES, BABY FOODS, RUBBER GOODS and CHOICE PERFUMES. Never put off', till : tomorrow what;you i need in Drugs and Medicines — today. Call at . r HOFFLIN'S PHARMACY,^MINNEAPOLIS. fc.Hyjgjy-i-^V)'J».imj^iUJ'j^ <^Mj^w>^P^jj.M»ji*^^ut A'»^wjuiii t i>j« J ..u.,.u.ij»..j. J i READY TO WORK All Preparations Made to Start An-" . ihrache Mines Monday. HAZELTON, -Pa., Oct. 27.-Preparation« are being made for the resumption of work on Monday, at all the collieries in the Hazelton district. The railroad-, are filling their sidings near the mines with cars and it Is expected that when operations are begun again tn-j mines will be kept on full time all - winter to sup ply the greatly depleted coal material. No notices have yet been posted by C. B. Markle & Co., and Coxe Bros. & Co. offering the men. the^O per cent advance granted by all .the other comutr.ie«*, nei ther has the Lehigh & Wilkesbarre' Coal Co., who offers" the 10 per cent agreed to abolish the sliding scale. The striker?' * have been requested riot to return to work *?t the collieries operated by these three companies, but it is evidently the in tention of the latter to start up without granting the concessions demanded by the Scranton : convention., President Mit chell left at noon for Scranton, where he will be the guest of the breaker boys of the Scranton district tonight. He will spend one day ; next week with the Cigar makers' union in New York, after which he 'will: return to Hazelton "'.to conduct a series of meetings. He will leave for Indianapolis probably next Saturday -night. —<£>. ___ ■ SERIOUS CHARGE. ; ; Minister. Conger Alleges Coward lee -on Part" of Capt." Hall. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—Minister Con ger has preferred charges of cowardice against Capt. Newt T. Hall, U. S. M. C. - the—second in command of the marine force -at Pekin . during the siege. The - details are closely guarded, , the regula tions of the war and navy department strictly forbidding publicity at this stage. It is gathered, however, that Mr. Con- - ger questioned Capt'Hall's'ccnirage, be cause of the latter's declination to carry out certain military operations suggested by the minister. The charges. In the ordinary course," passed' into the hand of Gen. Chaffee, the commander-in-chief of the forces In China, \who examined thorn, made an inquiry on his own ac count, and concluding that th whole matter rested .on the - different of judgment between . the minister and the captain, sent the papers-" to Wash ington, with a recommendation that no '**• further. proceedings be had, a finding vindicating the captain. -. — -■ GLOVES, ; FOU/NE'S, DEIST'S, ME»*L.*r=*R»S, D. «fc F», -.-' i&l.OO to &2,2S UNDERWEAR, $1.00 to 5.00. ' . SOLE AGENTS DR^DEIMEL'S LIENMESH " UNDERWEAR. - MEN'S FURNISHINGS 426 Nicollet Avenue. k r ' : :i * *;t