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12 SCORES OF PEOPLE TRY STARVING KIINNEAPOLITANS STILL FOLLOW DR. PERRY, IN SPITE OF PHYSICIANS ONE PATIENT OUTDOES DR. TANNER'S STUNT Woman Doctor Says County Coroner Is Actuated by Professional Jeal ousy, and She Keeps Her Bunch of Hopeful Ones on a Starvation Diet. Dr. "Linda B. Perry has a score of peopie under treatment by the starva tion cure. The regular medical practitioners or Minneapolis are determined apparent ly to drive the sure-thing-cure people out of business. Dr. Perry, who has been given a tremendous amount of advertising through her advocacy of the "starvation cure," is the latest ob ject of attack by the regular medical profession, and Dr. Williams, the cor oner of Hennepin county, makes no secret of the fact that he would pro cure the prosecution of De. Perry if there was any law under which he could proceed. Mrs. Dr. Perry has been practicing under the starvation theory for some months, and in that time she has made friends among influential people in Minneapolis. Her fasting cure has saved many people from long sieges of illness, if the patients themselves are to be believed, and she has at this time upwards of thirty people under fast ing treatment. One of these patients hase been fast ing for forty-nine days, and he has attended to his business every day during the entire term. The man re ferred to is engaged in business in the Guaranty Loan building, and he is one of the best known business men in the city. Says It's Spite Work. "The charges made by Dr. Williams, coroner of Hennepin county, against this system of medication," said Dr. Perry yesterday, "are dictated solely by professional spite. Mrs. Young, who died a few days ago under my care, was originally Dr. Williams' pa tient, and she was turned over to me by him. When I took charge of her case I had no idea of actual condition existing, and I treated her according to my best judgment. Her death was. a foregone conclusion, all the symp toms of the case taken into considera tion. "I have now a large number of cases under my charge. One of the men has fasted over fifty days. He is as well as he ever was in his life and better than he has been for years. I have cases of people who have fasted from ten days to forty-one days, more than a score of them, and among the lot there is not one that I am afraid of losing. "The fact of the matter is that my handling of disease is a strong de parture from orthodoxy, and for that reason the medical profession does not believe me entitled to consideration. I administer no drugs, and depend on nature to eliminate the poisons from the system which have been instilled into it by over-feeding and improper medication. This in itself is an of fense against the law of orthodoxy. "But what I depend on is the satis faction of the people who have been cured —not by me, mind you—but by the laws of nature permitted unre stricted sway. The processes of elim ination are encouraged by my theory of fasting, and they are obstructed by the system followed in ordinary medi cal treatment. "We are promised an investigation of the case of Mrs. Young. I court such an investigation. My treatment is the voice of nature. I give no drugs, but permit no poisoning if I can pre vent it. Dr. Wililams knows me and I "believe understands my system of handling cases. The list of prominent people in Minneapolis who have bene fited from my treatment is sufficiently long to justify my continuance of the course I have mapped out. I have no wish to explain the causes of Mrs. Young's death. I shall leave that to the coroner." MINNEAPOLIS GETS POULTRY SHOW. State Association Decides to Hold Annual Exhibit In Flour City. The coming show of the Minnesota State Poultry association will be held in Minneapolis this winter,, but it was only after St. Paul had made a deter mined effort to secure it, that a decision was finally reached last night. A meeting of the association was held in the rooms of the county commissioners at the new court house last night, and representatives of the St. Paul branch of the association were on hand with flat tering inducements to secure the exhibit. They offered a grant of $100 from the city council, a free building and free light and heat. PUTTING IT STRONG. But Doesn't It Look Reasonable? This may read as though we were putting it a little strong, because it is generally thought by the majority of people that Dyspepsia in its chronic form is incurable, or practically so. But we have long since shown that Dyspepsia is Curable, nor is it such a difficult matter as at first appears. The trouble with Dyspeptics is that they are continually dieting, starving themselves, or going to opposite ex treme or else deluging the already overburdened stomach with "bitters," "after dinner pills," etc., which invari ably increase the difficulty even if in some cases they do give a slight tem porary relief. Such treatment of the stomach simply makes matters worse. What the stomach wants is a rest. Now how can the stomach become rested, recuperated, and at the same time the body nourished and sustained? This is a great secret and this is also the secret of the uniform suc cess of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. This is a comparatively new remedy but its success and popularity leaves no doubt as to its merit. The tablets will digest the food anyway, regardless of condition of stomach. The sufferer from Dyspepsia accord ing to directions, is to eat an abund ance of good wholescme food and use the tablets before and after each meal and the result will be that the food will be digested, no matter how bad your Dyspepsia may be, because, as before stated, the tablets will digest the food even if the stomach is wholly inactive. To illustrate our meaning plainly, if you take 1,800 grains of meat, eggs or ordinary food and place it in a temperature of 98 degrees, and put with it one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets it will digest the meat or eggs almost as perfectly as if the meat was enclosed within the stomach. The stomach may be ever so weak, yet these tablets will perform the work of digestion and the body and brain will be properly nourished and at the same time a radical, lasting cure of Dyspepsia will be made because the much abused stomach will be given, to some extent, a much needed rest. Your druggist will tell you that of all the many remedies advertised to cure Dyspepsia none of them have given so complete and general satis faction as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and not least in importance in these hard times is the fact that they are also the cheapest and give the most good for the least money. . ■■'SSfIB^SK Special Thanksgiving Sale of I.' DailttV Luncheon — Served Free I special sale of - iSaSI ■£¥M^S§&3m VtlttltU^ Biflte Tris4i§h pleasure we announce the perfecting of arrangements FwfSlflfl Lw3!BU wOSiS JO?SSmW fe^^^^i^Bf *1 i ■«««**» I SdlD -;. :' I: -1 whereby the patrons of this store will find shopping made more com- .*, ; Ww* : W^_ *-*""**/ VVUW ■ llBsSP^ '■•■' ®^^^^^ r>'^l^»«" ■' : -»—v/^t-. », '---j "-■■-■:'--~ -i. :;"::^ "T' v v j-/ A. tA H -'' -Portable, by the addition of a dainty luncheon every day this week. There S ; Monday in Our Fur Department. > (M/l&g^^. .- ' - \HliSB5' ** <fc- "P- Monday we have S athered together -,^i|^:^: :is fashion - ln food as well as in dress.; We are going to give you a few I ■■ - • . :-. /: >'- . ■; ' 1. (^SKii /■--■•; s*iE||ifr«* 'JliSSv- - Very handsome and attractive hats, - all i;_ : . : ; ideas abo,ut how to prepare> soups, sauces, bouillion and beef tea. Ar- B Persian Lamb Coats, made of ' rich selected "* V£v^*^g|||tVthe latest styles and colorings—every one worth £■:■*? four's extract of beef demontrator will do it for us and serve -a-B-.." :• skins—every one perfect in texture and g!osci- /Jf^slilSfe. ~*^S^^ $,5.00 and $,8.00. wh,ch we «,Hdo=« ; ""S^T'JSnt.S^iJS?^ ?Sii 4:» »». Ba.ance o< ;ne3vLeipsic-dyed;.bro C satin lining, ' " 43Bhk Ir^l^ ou! quickly for SJO.OO 5 ! week, 11 a." m. to 4:80 p. m. Take elevator to third floor. __| Persian Lamb 22-inch Coat ' $90-00 CAS Aft jMfiß«£s» ■■J^fe^-'"' and Colors, worth less than j " Prompt Murder Service. Q- -' Siik Headquarters of th e Northwest." Persian 24-Inch Coat, 1 $100 -V-- , . &&Q 00 WSSW^ sure, will be sufficient to excite •' ;* -NIC? ' - "'."** *■* '- v " " * Persian Lamb Coat, chinchilla"^i*JT£- /*y* /iM^v^^U unusual interest in this particular department ', ; Sixth and Robert Streets, St. Paul, Minn trlmmed' $175 value for JU^VV 1" In Is-*v'll V&^^i&±-&iS+m^^lGss*£Um'&#Sfßßsa'BßXßCßagU£ -'"■ E^'The Recognized Fashion Leaders in Cloaks and Costumes. r ... -: ■• BBBgMBPBaEHBgZSgBBBgg—B^BBBUgaBgrew^gggglHgag«u «■■■■ '■' ■ Fine Art ware M mmAtfl Dress (ioods Sale - - Great Offering ~a'"i~t s tm We strongly suggest your purchas- * -1 ? A Will 111 VHI '■''- Buffa. VUJ UIVVWJ WUIV ,;:;:- '■>; UIVUI' VII ; VIIUK B; -' of gloves Is today so complete that we ing for Christmas "NOW.". : Our. hoi- ; v . ' * . -■"■'■■.- . _ n ; -vv_ ■ - ■-:-.'.'.'-... i"^j . ■:. ' - . • - " • B <do not know of . another line that iday collection is already , the finest | j^ tremendous purchase of Imported Dress Goods, from the stock of I could be added to T)etter ■"•■•■' .: and most extensive : ever brought to : [ .-; . ... ■. .. ■.----..- 'J ... ; .: .■r. -. ..; A ;_•# ; ;..^ . •.;-: .-■-., ->■ .; ■-.',■,,' - ;" r •-.-': ' ■■ H Our Reynler, hand sewed, the Northwest. Cut and Gilded Glass,. — ' I___^_—__: ".••■■ .V.-;.-^ ■.■■-^ '£/': .^ -.. ■'""■ ■.\-^:^ :'\ :'-.' J^ T-'- ■■•- '^ . "'-'P^^--y-:}-:i'. *m <■■'. .y^^-\ : V- / .-_ —-——- -: -: B" ' f, «_ *._ C ' China, Marble, Bronzes, Lamps, ! : - ; Sale Starts - v \ft\cAA T^ Ancf^hlA >& - i-^ rfc [Sale Starts g - -." "/- , $I.OS tO $2. Vases, Brasses, -Pictures;: Chafing | at 9a. m. ' : jf\. I IlUItJy \^\J II *3 LCI ILrl W;i?-.tJ^y; WAS* at 9 a.m. .■- • Our Perrln . B Peerless Gloves, Dishes, Kayser Zinns, Fine Art Ware, ,:" '•.' . ..,-..■ ... - -, . ■ -.-■.-.•*■'-■..■.■.■ :. -'. •:.:/'-'.-";--■".,.■ ","'-". :.';-.- :'"": '■ •. •■ ■..-.-.--■..-,,,--.- ..--.. ■. '. y -"• ... .....\^....,, . - . etc. Thanksgiving specks: v ; _ j 10,000 yards, consisting; of Plain Goods, Mixed Yarn and Fancy Dress Goods, 1 *Ls<> to $2 Cauldon Turkey Sets, Monday.. .$5.50 . . - 7 J 7 , O. .-■,•, ...-.-.. -.._ ;..-.' . : •-^.- . -• , , . ._ 7 H _. rw mr , n ,t A *«• i -V" /-. Colonial Cider Jugs, Monday.... 90c j C| « - C| -^ CSI -- C!'* Art ®T -^ ,; &* Art ' : , j Gloves Our Imported. Makes In Golf Mince Pie Dishes, Monday...... 79c j WOrth &1*25? 3»1«5v9 *pl*7S» #Z#VV 9 $2*§V aQd 2k3*VV bayard.: J; '■-■ - • ; Cranberry -Bowls, Monday !.....' $2.75 i■";- ;:. •■■•■. ■ ; ■■ ''. - =>-:r*-; v-."^ ;■;■-. .-.•-,'r:-- v-:";';/^'' J' ■■•'■-••'»•.: "■ :^'"•..-.' ;-■•'-. ;;;~" ■■ - '-^J,'- I,'. ■ ".v"-;-;_"'...- ;^'''"V/ '■ "/-''■' "- ' h'-'-''^ ' ■ ,'■ •■' "■'• ' -~~~ r~~~~~T~7~ r ~~~~~~~~ -I Every cut piece and dress length at a third to one-half original import cost Monday. 1 Lining Extra RemnantPricedTri mHI 1 n ! mi : : 1 >- J^^ll^/r-i'p'"--^-^- -f ■ J t^- 1' '1 rTU • r , 25c Lucerne, 32 inches wide, in tan, ~^ve been marked to less San I Thousands of yards of the finest French, (rerman and English fabrics, pg* ps r l w. hU'... M°n. d?!:.. .5C Sng^mLS-yet^mnants |i the most fashionable weaves and correct colorings, displayed on center ££&* I 1 pa! l- nV 88":^Sil7/lel cate popularity. There are several | ..>_'" ■ „, ; .-liri '- 1 O7r^ '-1 -.: ;; \ r ::Jf : :A>#.v^^-|v. all shades in fast blacks. . A I'/^V hundred remnants of Trimmings, in- 1 tableS—3ll at One DHCe MOnQay, 2i yam - .-■:,. : . . , . . . . ■! ■ ; i' 26c Herringbone Facing, fop eluding Braids, Bead Guimps and I = ..,.. ,-;, .. . ; A _ ■. i. .Jl • J J ':: -1 .. - •". .'■.. ■•-■-. ;. .:. : ; : . ..... ' . ' . g a yard..........; VV ":ri,?w tocos« yaras""cn*th" |r : The Greatest Dress Goods:bargain ever offered—here or elsewhere—in ,": h. H.'!^.' 15C 10r °r 5°C a yard: Applique Braids | 50-inch imported Scotch Homespuns. 48-inch Mixed : Yarn Street Suitings.' 44-inch two : tone Whipcords. / 54-inch c Imported Scotch Tweeds. -"'■ •''--'■ " ■~~r r"' •■ -- ■ -,-. ; •.--'.- ...., ■.•■ ~ l7t and Bead Trimmings. | 50-inch Panne Zlbellnes. : ' 44-inch Figured Satin Cloths. ;:-;v'f,. 45-inch Silk and Wool Fancy Suitings. 54-inch Heavy Skirting Cloths. H " Wonderful -,»„ For $1.00 spangled and colored | 50-inch Camel's hairs. ' . "' '44-inch Stripe 1 and Plaid Zibelines. 54-inch Plaids and Tweed Effects."..:' And many other desirable suitings. B * {r ,, 11 :-'-'^w' • t~* « i)UC Applique Trimming. I . 46-inch Covert Cloths. . 48-inch Canvas Cloths. _ * - 50-inch French Broadcloths. Values up to $3.00 a yard. H SllK HOSiCrV ScllG Ribbons Bows, Sashes I .^^ We wish to impress upon every reader of this announcement the importance of 1 :i^SS.S?SStS-SSE^ ' ■'•. ' , . 1 ... i '-i #-' ■- --■ .i ■ v!;i\. I-' 1 C■' - - £HO '■■'• " 1 '■"'i- ■*'"'■» 1 '■'■' *"'■" •'-'' i •f»l • T * n*" t\ ■ H • . has sold us his entire, surplus stock at - we are pleased to can attention to j {\^ great sale, lor we have never before onered such wonueriul values in tine Dress i ss than half regular price. our complete up-to-date stock of Rib- | - , a 7 . -!-- , . - ; ;-;.. v .^ - L. - B * The lot contains more than 2400 pairs tT s I »l^ afe£-£,^ | Goods. This: will without doubt be the banner sale, and is a great opportunity to 1 °^TJZI;7S™"*VL, ITU sSi",ibtr.»T?™,"?' I secure a Dress Pattern for a Christmas . present at one-half value. Remember the 1 v F'^S!SiK^'^r ' bons. See our new- rose bows, hat . I :■■•;- :■•" ■■ -•■ -. ■■■;g^:-■ ■- ■ ■ --.--.-.'-,-i^r': __,&«—. -m. >.»,_« JL '-—.". - - ■" B^ Rembrandt Ribbed Silk Hose, - bows and all latest sashes. " pilCe—^@y@P"S¥BaS©¥©ilr O@illS & y3B*Oa \\ ; :r-'v ■V :.:'r- : "./\ - 1" and Fancy Drop Stitch Designs. New fancies in stripes, '4to 5 j ; -...,,' " ■'..-"•■■'■:-.' ~:\■■ '- ■ ; •■' '-'•' ■'•" ""?"" ---> f;-- -' -'■■'■- ': r-y-l-.:.-'.-V"' --,■'■" B All of these qualities sell usually, at inches wide, in choice color HC f» " "-/""" ~ " -'» T i *»f .I n 4.* -i* *"• i . ■ ,> . ' . I $1.75, . $2.00, . $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00.. combinations, per yard.... jb VV | t^"vi"t*Cl Q AT 151 1 — lOOoNovelty W2IST ■ PattGniS* all nicely DOXed, exclusive patterns and I :■■ Monday's Wonderful Sal^l'.'lA 500 pieces best quality No. 1 black | ,='■ CfXird 1^*"" colors, 1 all 3-yard £.& *! S. &*% /%i% •& *% '""" f^ 1 PriC6> apalr -----^-'---^U^A^ satin faced velvet ribbon— J£ Ci» s r r^\ • 1. «. > - .-- . ?f^l^^O» »IW 8 1' ■ /^« • «T» .£ 4kf€Cf« t» Z / & * Sale starts at 9 o'clock. worth esc per piece, special As%> patterns f.or Christmas presents, at. .;......... ..... fI*VV) --f-lfiVl.. •f'Ar^y V.»- -.SpA# AY j No , phone orders filled . : J •"' " ----•--'•-■■ __j__ —:—;—_ _—__—___ ——' '■' - -"••_- ;_' "- ~Z^.\^~ ''. . — .. ~ . ... - . ,__ . —^t">. ~—; >r . r -. . . •—...... .'. — —- —— —— : —■—: ..... .— -. — rr—. —. ■—■—: —; —■ — —: ——: —; —■—: saTe aofwom"ns Winter Coats and Suits. Great Clearing Silk Sale rionday. Ten days since We received inside information that On account of the/COntinued: i A/TONDAY AT 9:30 a. m. we start a general clearing-up sale of all kinds of Silks and Velvets. The won -3 -■■- : 1 . 'r-; j'^'r t'*'■'* 7: '-■-■•'■' ■'""' X *"L derful business ■.of the past few weeks has left us with many broken lines, odd pieces and short lengths, warm and rainy weather in the Eastern states the large. manufacturers were com- which we.will'sell Monday at less than cost to make. Read carefully the items below, as every one of them• pletely caught up with orders, and anxious for- business at greatly reduced prices is a phenomenal bargain. ■; : :; - ■•■; c - c ritr. --■■;.••';-.•-• t m :i jj r t_* " i£ " ' i - WHITE JAP SILK. : BLACK SILKS. • tO keep ; their tailors busy and reduce their StOCk materials. , ; c .. 1,500 yards. 21 inches : wide, pure silk heavy, strong : 20-inch Black Peau de Sole, worth $1.00, f0r........ 79c". -% ; As our business in this section has been about 50".per' cent greater than that of sn^other season ."■' :• t and washable, - for: dresses, underwear and children's ; ; 21-inch Black Peau de Sole, worth $1.25, for;... ... r pßc/ ; ■we were able to take advantage of this very unusual market. Our buyer while- in th» New York -;- f -ear; worth 40c a yard. This is a sur- ;, ?: |^£ 23-inch Black Peaude Sole, worth $1 50, for $,8 . we wcic «uic ...... •■• . „ , - ■.. --. ■■-•-■ v -•* .. - ■ :>j V 1^ 111^ "'•"i *~j ■"^ ■ ' prise at ■..':..':...."........................;.;.■ 27-inch Black Peau de Soie, worth $1.75, for ...;.. $1.39 V market bought no job lots, but had every dollar's worth of merchand.se made to hi. sp^c.al order ,n P pRINTED VELVETEENS . ' 36-inch Black Peau de Soie, worth $2.50, for ... .$..69 , the season's newest and best selling styles. . ~\^' >- *,* ; " -25 pieces of this .popular fabric for waists and, 36-inch Black Taffeta, worth $1.50, f0r..:..... ...sl.lß - Mr, QtOiXrlvMY nf PrntT! tfl en 'P^l* C*jP>nt " dresses, in polka dots, stripes and small figures, on 36-inch Black India Silk, worth $1.00; for ....69c /\L d DdYlllg Ul riUlll -^5 IU |)U rCI V^Cllt D lack.white and navy blue grounds; these are A & 20-inch Black Armure, worth $1.00, for. .V,... 7 5C Over the prices that were in force less than 30 days ago. Now in order to place our entire stock on g worth $1.25 a yard. All go Monday at .......VyV 22-inch Black Satin Lumineanx, worth $1.25, f0r...98c same low-price basis we have marked every garment at a price that .will make this the greatest - ; v; ; CRFPEDE CHINE • ' ' Every yard of the black silks are absolutely guaranteed. early bargain event of the year. 'j V JS&T, 1 '!'-■ :' '■ '»« V- s-'."V^ ' Another great offering of this popular weave; any FA *CY i l* S*' . .*." ,*- '' ._„. ■, ,f, -. -~ ■ . . _ -».". -—,..•„: .1 . ;.'-., - . , - . • .; - ■■" ■■■--"■>- „,„.- About 1200 yards of all kinds of Fancy Silks In lengths Walking Suits— Taffeta-lined Tailor Suits— , , color, you may want In street or evening shades also . table for j sts and dresses> from 4 .^ 0 20 yards v ijkg " ; ArP fir^t m, thP list but we can't take time to de- • • " ~>W ' i ' : -^ . -- ; , black; our regular 100 quality, 24-inch wide. Don t worth $1 .25 10 $1.50 a yard, none 'worth less than $1.00, Are first on the list, but we cant take time to ac , > Inall the newest , materials, Suits that would sell miss this opportunity to get a handsome i^/|^ -displayed on tables in silk aisle and - ff^i^ scribe in detail. ■■. ■ .. . • «t>C f\<\ early from $35.00 to $85.00, at--^ _ ■.: -~ ■ evening dress or waist at, per yard .......... .VV> marked...... .^............................ $*}%, SIO.OO, $15.00, 510.75, aim J>/>).UU * [>nnn «p^c nn " c^enn and <Usnn novelty velvets. our guaranteed black taffetas. •- .- Suits that sold from $20.00 to $40.00. .; .^U.UU, jJ>^^.UU, jJ>^J.yU <ll|a jD^^.UU 12 pieces "of handsome Novelty Velvets in stripes '21 inches wide, worth for;.;.. ................ 69c 'Walking Skirt*? r^:;'';T^-^;'T? X-'-'^: i%^ '' ' plaids, for waists and trimmings; worth $1.75 27 inches wide, worth $1.25, f0r..... .............. 89c nallwo s anc y^ mixtures, new kilted effect with 45=inch English! Coats— _ , and $2.00. To close out / : : ; (Jg^j 36 inches wide, worth $1.75, for '^BBBV^ ' kersey straps and buttons to match •:-'sfr:AA; Early price would be o i^. CA,n C^ C ■ Quickly .......-...........••••••♦•••••••••••V 54 inches wide, worth $2.50, for ............ ......$1.9» Skirt ;....... :: \ ";;n'^-'V^^* VV $25-°° $4°-00' at" lsri^V *A 9 Mo«,,fo^li^f C ' <;<,mnlp C andshortlengths-^.bi-table full, hundreds of pieces, in This is our $12.50 Skirt. ;: . ; ;-,:.• : .-^9v =;; v; ■ :i. /yVa,nUiaCtUrerS lengths from «to \)4 yards, for trimmings, fancy work,, Tlonte Carlo Coats— Fancy Zibelihe Blouses — ; bags and facings. 7 , ■ Double capes, satin-linecl through- •"•'"AA' < -High rolling collar, satin-li^di, fan- £t« * /*» y :■ V- •■•'.'•■" A+ 1 C\ r "IA/t' "311^ /Hr KC\C KCIC fl"nH 7^f P^irh out .............................. #IV*VV cy braid belt and silk ornameirts^Z2*os At lUC, ZUC, JUC,;WC r .jSUC, DUI, O»a Ij3t.--CdCn. TOO MANY TRACKS SCATTERED ROUND HARD TO TRACE THE PERPE „ TRATORS OF THE DAVEN- PORT TRAIN ROBBERY HORSE AND WAGON STOLEN AS A BLIND Robbers Thought to Have Doubled on Their Tracks and Entered Illinois Instead of Going North in lowa—Ev idence That the Artists Are Profes sionals. DAVENPORT, lowa, Nov. 22.—Po licemen and bloodhounds alike have been unable so far to find any tangible trace of the five men who early today held up and robbed the Rock Island express in the suburbs of Davenport. The police have no description of the robbers, and all clews seem valueless. The bloodhounds have failed to strike a scent because of the great number of detectives and visitors has confused them. The ground ie covered with false trails. It is now thought from the boldness and skill with which the desperadoes worked that the robbery was commit ted by professional safe-blowers. This, the police say, lessens the chance of capture. Many detectives are now of the opinion that the bandits stole, the wagon and horses as a blind, and that they did not go northwest. These offi cers say that these robbers probably doubled on their tracks and crossed the river into Illinois. The stolen wagon was traced north west for several miles to a point reached before daylight. There the trace was completely lost, and today could, not be recovered. Nor has the wagon been found. The bloodhounds may be put on the trail of the stolen team. Officials of the express and railroad companies say only a few thousand dollars were taken, but the amount is believed to be $20,000. The officials in charge of the blood hounds reported tonight that they THE ST. PAUL GLOBE/ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23 1902. have succeeded in picking up a trail and were following the supposed track of the robbers. The hounds picked up a scent now being followed near the scene of the robbery. They went to the farm from which the rig was stolen and then followed the wagon to Jameson. The dogs followed the trail to Blue Grass, where they went north, and from last reports were still follow ing it. Eleven Train Robberies. Special to The Globe. CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—N0 less than eleven train robberies have occurred in the last year, and In each instance the thieves have made way with their booty. Offi cials of the railroads and express com panies believe it is about time some one was caught for these crimes. The North- Western road and the American Express company suffered a loss estimated any where from $5,000 to $100,000 in the Tower "W" hold-up. The hold-up last night was the third that has occurred on the Rock Island within a year. July 8 one of the company's express trains was robbed in Texas, and Oct. 8 another hold up occurred in Oklahoma. The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail way has fared much worse than the rest in train robberies. April 16, at St. Joseph, Mo., one of its trains was held up and May 27 another atempt to rob the same train was made at the same point. Aug. 6 a Burlington train was stopped near Sa vanna, 111., by masked men, and it is be lieved they secured a largo sum of money. The last hold-up on the Burlington oc curred a little more than a month ago near Hubbell, Neb. A Denver & Rio Grande train was held up July 15 at Marshall Pass. The Northern Pacific overland limited train was held up at Bear Mouth, Mont.. Aug. 5, and twenty-two days later an attempt was made to hold this train up again. The Santa Fe suffered an un told loss on the outskirts of Lajunta. LEVICH NOT GUILTY. End of the Trial of Alleged Slayer of Isaac Flnkelsteln. DES MOINES, lowa, Nov. 22.—The jury in the Finkelsteio murder case today brought in a verdict declaring Harris Le vich not guilty. Levich, a Hebrew pawnbroker, was charged with - murdering Isaac Finkel stein, ex-policeman and a local politi cian. Finkelstein was killed In August last, after having instituted several raids upon the gambling houses, which he as serted were protected by the police. Fin kelstein made no protest at being a re corder, but publicly announced that he made the raids to even his score with the city administration, because he had, he alleged, been discharged from the force on account of his politics. WORRIED OVER MARTIN LYNCH. Slayton Man Who Has Not Been Heard From for Two Months. SLAYTON, Minn., Nov. 22.—Apprehen sion is felt here over the mysterious dis appearance of Martin H. JLynch, a former weaat buyer of this town, -who, leaving his family about 1 Sept. 20, went to Tyler, Lincoln county;.' at carpenter work. Re cent tracers find he left Tyler Oct. 11 for Tracy, on the|jnight train on his home ward way. Nothing since has been heard of him. It is greatly feared he has fallen a victim of criminals. He was well known at Luverne, where he lived before coming here. He was about 165 pounds in weight, with dark brown hair and mustache and blue eyes, and was forty-six years of age. STUDENTS FfGHT ALL NIGHT. Worst Scrap the University of lowa Ever Witnessed. IOWA CITT, lowa, Nov. 22.—The worst class scrap In the history of the state university raged all last night. Several students were injured, property loss ap proximating $700 resulted and the local police were routed. The fight started at the freshman dance In the Imperial hotel dining room, when a sophomore threw a skunk through the Window. Others bom barded the hotel with eggs, broke much plate glass and demolished costly bric a-brac. " The freshmen retaliated, and a san guinary struggle commenced. Policemen clubbed J. H. King and "W. M. Kaller, medical students, inflicting severe wounds when other medical students routed the officejg. Numerous revolver shots were flredTDUt none took effect. . Although several students were hurt, their inju ries consisted simply of contusions. Dean Curran has ordered an investigation. ATTEMPT^ BRIBERY CHARGED. Warrant Out for a Michigan Man In I Missouri. LANSING, Mich., Nov. 22.—As the re sult of the investigation into "the charges of corruption i>f 'the jury that acquitted Eli R. Sutton of. complicity in the state military clothing frauds, a warrant has been issued ftor ex-State Senator John Holbrook, of Ray City, for alleged at tempted bribery. Holbrook is in Mis souri as manager- of a zinc and lead min ing company, and Gov. Blis will be asked to issue requisition for him. TROLLEY fo TWIN CITIES. Road "to Extend Here From Mankato Via c St. Peter. MANKATO, MJnn., Nov. 2.—The city council has passed an ordinance granting a street railway franchise through the city -on the main business street to U. P. Hord, of Aurora, HI., and F. G. Keator, of Chicago. These gentlemen expect to put in an interurban line to St. Peter and eventually to go to the Twin Cities. Installation of Bishop Keane. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 22.—Rt. Rev. J. J. Keane. recently consecrated bishop of the Catholic diocese of "Wyoming, ac companied by Bishop Scannell, of Ohio, arrived here today. Tomorrow the in stallation ceremony conducted by Bishop Scannell -will occur at St. Mary's cathe- dral, the Omaha bishop representing the archbishop of Dubuque. NOTE SWELLS FROM $4 to $304. Men Badly Wanted in Minnesota Ar- rested In lowa. Special to The Globe. AUSTIN, Minn., Nov. 22.—Sheriff John son has arrested two men at Mclntyre, lowa, and has asked for requisition pa pers. They are said to have a note signed with the name of Peter Reuben, of this county, for $304. Some time since' it is alleged, they called at Reuben's house and asked to see him, but as he was not at home made their business known to his wife and daughter. The men represented themselves as agents of the St. Paul Supply company and dis played a talking machine which would perform wonders. They explained that the price was $20, but as an introduction they would sell it at $4. The women de clared that they had no money, but tha men said that if the daughter would sigh her note for $4 it would be all right. This •was done and the men departed. Some time after these same men called upon Mr. Reuben and presented a note duly signed 'with his signature for col lection. The face of the note was $304. The men frightened Reuben until he got together all the money he had and gave his note for $70", he says, but it is now $,700. Mr. Reuben finally sought the aid of a lawyer and the sheriff was sent after the men. _ - Northwestern Patents. List of patents issued this week to Northwestern inventors, reported by Lothrop & Johnson, patent lawyers, 911 and 912 Pioneer Press building, St. Paul, Minn., and Washington, D. C: Murdick Cameron, Duluth, Minn., lamp wick snuffing device. John Q. Carlson, Eggleston, Minn., railway tie or bridle. C. Chrlstopherson, St. Paul, Minn., lever operating mechanism. Paul Crowe, Duluth, Minn., means for raising or lowering grates. Frederick Kilgore, Minneapolis, Minn., logging stake. William Koch, Minneapolis, Minn., mln> now pail. Sidney Long. Wilmot, Minn., coin con trolled apparatus. Hugh Gordon Mac William, suspenders. Eben Manning, Lake City, Minn., metal ' floor mat. William Organ, Stillwater, Minn., log ging sled. Charles Wall, Alexandria, Minn., wind mill. Author and Lawyer Dead. COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa, Nov. 22.— Lewis Williams, a prominent lawyer, edu cator and author of several works, died today. He was twice a state senator -and was successively elected trustee and chancellor of the law department of lowa university. « Former Legislator Killed. STARBUCK. Minn., Nov. 22.—John T. Johnson, a member of the legislature of 1893, was killed by a runaway team which he endeavored to stop. His skull was crushed. He was sixty years of age and had a wife and four grtfwn children. He was a retired farmer. Robbed a Postoffice. LITTLE ROCK, Wash., Nov. 22.—The postofflce was robbed last night by burg lars, who blew open the safe with nitro glycerine. The store of J. P. Dowling, who is the postmaster, was demolished by the explosion. The burglars got ev erything in the safe. Points Revolver at the Cook. VALLEY JUNCTION. lowa, Nov. 22.— A lone robber entered the St. Joe hotel early today and at the point of a re volver compelled the cook to lead him to the cash drawer, from which he se cured $250. AUSTRO-HUNQARfAN IRON -':;. AND STEEL COMBINATION Twenty-three Establishments, with Cap : : •'.-:. ital of * $70,000,000. ; . - VIENNA, Nov. 22.—The Austrian and Hungarian Iron and i steel i industries I have succeeded in. forming a gigantic combina tion, comprising twenty-three separate establishments, - the capital •Of which ag gregates 170,000,000. . \ ; • ; .^B- . '[. Can't : Return to - South i Africa. : " THE HAGUE, * Nov. : 22.—Permission to return • to : South Africa has ; been refused to the ■ Boer ;:. delegates,, Wessels, Fischer , and iWolmarans.V ■; •'.-■. \' ; • ,. ■' •- r ■ - - %'.. "■ fi r; ; Unsatisfactory. ' " ■"You should be ■ a little more explicit ' in your statements," Bald the editor to the new reporter as he glanced over I a batch of ? copy." '- "Here ' you •; say • that ■, the ': Hon. J. Edward Caahley, '.who has been under the care '- of T three i physicians -. during. the past ten '. days, is: now i out .of <danger." A\ "Well, isn't that plain enough?" queried the new pencil pusher.^—Exchange. ;'■- '■' "iss?'■■■*>->-•■-■: '.:':;'■••.■■".'.•- :*■; :•:•.■"■■■.•■::•■•..■.:■'.."■ -"'"". . 2 new shapes of my "drummed sweat" $3.00 hat— Instantly— saved. At the "Toggery** SfenaMn 11 over ; being surprised at the swell h exclusive ; SHIRTS : they.' can .get here—that's 'cause my "surplus stock" Is always on the.road—^' coming and going." ?! New • things constantly— week, -? pastel - stripings i and , silk r figured : oxfords—that you • don't have to pull !on - undershirt fashion,' -on ■= and - on! \ like a coat—two pairs of ; cuffs—no , better , than your: Bhirtmaker's, but he : charges -°r My underwear' business is i trebling last year's—Why?—any man that > irows—in r union *or - 2-piece—"spun s worsted" — -.;. shrink v. —can t : harden - —like : a sponge for absorption—like a mouse ; ear \ for smoothness, and 1 save you money— me about it. ■'~-~Z~-*' k'■■".-•■■■-;■"'■ -. ;:t .'.. :'. Hoffmann Tosflry?::r°™,. ■■:■■'':■:.■■::. ■-%■---■■ ; A: : Hotel Ryan, Corner Sixth and Robert."/;. / -^; : DEATH OF KRUPP, THE GUNMAKER Continued From First Page. extensive coal properties in connectf»*j with the North German Lloyd Steaijs ship company. -Emperor William was very fond 4$ i Herr Krupp personally and frequenjl j ly visited him. The emperor often hadl Herr Krupp as his guest at Berlin. As a special mark of distinction his ma jesty conferred upon the gunmaker the title of "excellency," which usually is) confined to the highest officials, am> bassadors, etc. It Is understood that the great works I created by Herr Krupp will be placed ' in the hands of trustees for the benefit of JYau Krupp, her daughters and the' i collateral heirs. It is said that the> cousin of the deceased, Arthur KrupjJ, of Berndarf, will become the head of ' the management. Frledrich Krupp was born at Essert, in 1812. His father died when he wag fourteen years of age, leaving a small iron forge shop to support him and his mother. The widow gave her son a good education and the two managed the shop until it was taken over by Friedrich on his own account in 1848. The progress of the works from that time on is marvelous. In 1860 the total number of workmen employed by Krupp was 1,764. Now the number ea> ceeds 40,000. There are eight separata and distinct departments belonging to the Krupp concern. In addition to manufacturing great guns and projec tiles, steef work of all descriptions is prepared.