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MAKES HUMAN HEARTS BEAT AGAIN GIVEN UP TO DEATH BY DOCTORS, WOMAN IS BROUGHT By Rochester Professor Who Has Made Wonderful Dis covery of Law of Nature That Has Been Overlooked by Doctors and Scientists for Centuries Past WHAT MIGHTY HEALING POWER IS THIS That Cures Men and Women in Their Own Homes Thou sands of Miles Away Useless Drugs and Medicines Discarded by This Man Who Heals Hopeless Invalids of Diseases Supposed to Be Incurable THE BUND MADE TO SEE AND THE LAME TO WALK By Wonder-Worker Who Offers Services Free off Oharge to All Who Stand in Need—Believes It Is His Duty to Cod and Man to Help the Sick and Afflicied--No Dis ease He May Not Cure ROCHESTER, N. T.—(Special Cor respondence.)—A remarkable case that threatens to upset the theory and prac tice of medicine is reported from Wil mington, O. The human heart has been made to beat again in the body of a woman given up to death by doctors. The credit for this startling restora tion is due to that distinguished savant of this city, Thomas F. Adkin, Profes sor of Vitaopathy, and President of the Institute of Physicians and Surgeons. Previous experiments on animals, like those made by Loeb, of Chicago, and Weaver, of Philadelphia, succeeded in making the heart beat for only a short time after death, and even this partial success probably was due merely to re flex muscular action induced by saline Injections. But in this case Prof. Adkin accom plished a far more wonderful result. By an entirely different method and in an entirely different way, he not only made the heart beat again, but made it keep on beating, and today the woman, a Mrs. M. E. Brackney, is alive and well, instead of being in her grave. The history of medicine, from the time of Galen to the present day, fails to give an explanation of this phenom enal restoration that seems to rival the miracles of ancient writ. The facts in the case are so un usual and revolutionary that an inter view was sought with Prof. Adkin, to. learn, if possible, the details of this wonderful case. At first he seemed re luctant to talk for publication, but finally was induced to tell of what is undoubtedly one of the most marvelous discoveries in the annals of science, a discovery that gives this man a strange and far-reaching control over human life, over disease and death. "Yes, I restored Mrs. Brackney to life and health, made her heart beat, again," said the professor. "But it is a mistake to think that this is the first or only case of the kind where I have been equally successful when drugs and doctors have failed. I have cured hundreds of men and women in the same way, of diseases pronounced in curable, rescued them when they were on the edge of the grave, and restored them to health and strength without useless drugs or the surgeon's knife." ■Would you mind giving the names of some of these people?" "Not at all. There is nothing I want concealed or kept secret. I court the widest publicity. I want the whole world to know what I am doing, so that others may be saved from an early death or lifelong misery. You are "more than welcome to investigate nny or all of the cures I have made of hopeless invalids given up to die by doctors. You can read letters from my former patients, interview or write to the men and women themselves, or you can go over my records and files and see for yourself that I succeed where physicians and medicines have failed. One case that I remember particularly is that of Mrs. L. A. Phillips, of Tra wick, Tex. She had been bedridden for five years, in twelve different hospitals, and under the treatment of various doctors besides. All failed to cure her of the complication of diseases from which she was suffering, and told her they could do no more, that her case was hopeless. "When I took her case it seemed as if she was beyond the aid of any hu man power. But, by using the knowl edge given me by my discovery, I cured her when she was so near death that in a letter she wrote me she says I raised her from the dead. "That is not literally true, of course. I have no supernatural power, what ever some people may say or believe. However near to death's door she may have been, she had not crossed the CONSIDER MISSIONS Episcopalians Find Some Dio- ceses Fall Short « . BOSTON, Mass., Oct. Missionary ~ matters were discussed during 1 the greater part of today's session of the Episcopal , church triennial congress. The house* of bishops and house of deputies were in joint session as the board of missions nearly all day. The delegates to the wom an's auxiliary were also present. - The presiding bishop, -Daniel S. - Tut tle. of Massachusetts, presided over the joint session. Many missionary reports were submitted regarding the work of the J past three years. ; All were generally sat ~ isfactory with the exception of that part , of the board of missions report which .' stated that a number of dioceses had fail ed to contribute their share of the fund assessed under the apportionment plan. Rev. Henry Hulse. a Cuban missionary, advocated the election of a bishop for i Cuba, and Bishop Henry Y. Satterlee, -of . [Washington, D.C., presented a", resolution w asking that a missionary bishop for Mex -1 leo be appointed. No action was taken on _■' either proposition today. "■■■■...■ ■-. j* The archbishop of Canterbury and Rep- T»AOI fttt uSZ,~<£ MARK im B i iiilto - You may be thinking of us ing an artificial food for your - baby. Try Mcllin's Food ; it % is a proper food suited to the baby's condition. It is not a medicine but a true food- Let us send you a:, sample to ; try. : "' ■: • ■'. :. ".'.;;.";'.■■■"..;. ■-. ■/■ -ri '■■'■ ■ UELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS." BACK TO LI E threshold. And, no -matter what the doctors may have said, Mrs. Brackney was not dead, either, though both of these women probably would be in their graves were it not for my dis covery." "What is this discovery?" "That there is a law of nature con trolling life and death, disease and health; a law that is absolutely cer tain." "And no one discovered It before you ?" "Apparently not, since disease still exists, and men and women go on suf fering and dosing themselves with dis agreeable and useless drugs that often do more harm than good; go on letting themselves be cut and carved when there is no necessity." "What disease do you cure by this new method of treatment?" "It applies to all. With the power that is given me by my knowledge of this law, there is no disease that I may not cure. I have made the blind see and the lame walk. I have -overcome paralysis. I have stopped the living death of cancer and caused deformities to disappear. I have broken the chains of morphinism, drunker ness, and other bad habits. I have cured consumption, rheumatism, heart disease, stomach, bowel, and kidney troubles—but the list is too long to repeat. Enough to say that I am ready to undertake the cure of any disease, whatever its name or nature, however severe, chronic, or long standing, whether doctors pro nounce the case incurable or not. In fact, I invite physicians to send me their worst and most hopeless cases to be cured." "But how about those who live at a distance, who cannot afford the time or money" to come to you?" "They do not need to come to me, and I do not need to go to them. I do not care how far away my patients are; I can cure them just as easily and just as surely as if I stood by their bed side." "Then your power is like Faltli Cure?" "Not at all, not like any of those cults. It is scientific to the highest de gree. I do not deny the existence of disease. It is only too terribly true, as no one knows better than I." "Then how do you cure them?" "All that any one who is sick and wants to be cured has to do is to write to me, addressing Prof. Thomas F. Adkin, Office 834 L, Rochester, N. V., telling me the name of their trouble or their principal symptoms, age and sex, and I will give them of my services absolutely free." "Surely you do not mean that any one who is sick can write to you to be cured without paying you any money?" "But that is just what I do mean. It is not charity or philanthropy on my part, though as a Christian I try to do my share for my fellow man who is less fortunate than I. No one need hesitate about accepting my offer. I want to test my discovery even more thoroughly. I want to try it in thou sands of cases so as to be absolutely sure of the limit of its power—if there is a limit. Possibly it may prove that death can be postponed, that a man should live a hundred or two hundred years as easily as he new lives forty." Investigation proves the fact that all Prof. Adkin claims is not only true, but that his remarks during this inter view are a very modest and conserva tive statement of his wonderful healing power. He is not only a man of world wide fame, but to his intimate asso ciates and fellow citize is of this city he is known as an upright, God-fearing man whose word is as good as his bond, and whose promises are general ly fulfilled twice over. resentative American bishops addressed a meeting of students held under the aus pices of St. Paul's Society of Harvard In Cambridge tonight. WE FAIL TO THRIVE UNDER PROTECTION Continued From First Page yet if you will read* the reports of the commissioners of the civil service, you will find how in various ways he has evaded and nullified the law. You will find that he has appointed some of the greatest jobbers known to office. In the days when he was posing before the pub lic, and before he was making such a determined assault upon the presidency, he was the enemy of all bosses. Today, if there is a boss in the United States in control of a Republican organization that he docs not aid and whose favor he does not court. I am not aware of it. The necessities of these robber barons will increase with what they get. Their evil appetite grows quite as much by what they feed upon, as being deprived of sus tenance. It was out of a queen's window that Jezebel coveted Nabob's vineyard, and it was out of a crowded harem that King David desired the wife of Uriah. So It has been from the beginning of the world until now; he that hath much wants more; and if the people want relief from this unjust taxation they must get it— not from the men who are getting the benefit of this tax, but by their own votes. There is but one thing to do if you would bring the American republic back to the simplicity of the days of its fa thers; if you would save It from the im perialism and extravagance that Is rife today—there is but one thing to do. and that is to elect our candidate, Judge Parker. Pope Is a Creditor WASHINGTON, D. iC, Oct. 7.—Pope Plus X. appeared | among f the unsecur ed creditors of Thomas E. Waggamann, recently declared :a \ bankrupt;* The item due : him, as ; reported by ? Mr. Wagga mann in = his schedule -of - debts filed Jin the bankruptcy court, : is ■) referred to as a certain check .• not presented, for pay ment. -" The • check fis stated "to v be "' for $500. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1904 THE GLOBE'S HANDSOME NEW Minneapolis Office AT 202 FOURTH STREET SOUTH has been opened for the convenience of its minneapolis patrons Subscriptions, Advertising and News Items Received either phone—2ss0— either phone CHINAMEN UNDER GRAVE CHARGE Accused of Wronging Two Young Girls, Three of Them Confess Four Chinamen are in the central police station, with the prospect of a term in the penitentiary before them. They are Jim Lee, proprietor of a chop suey house at 119 Washington avenue south; Gee Lee, his cook, and R. Sing, his waiter, and Jim Moe, proprietor of the chop suey establishment at 255 First -avenue south. These men are charged with having mistreated a girl thirteen years of age. With the exception of Gee Lee, who professed to be unable to understand the English language, the men, when confronted by the girl, admitted the crime in the presence of Chief Conroy and a number of other members of the police department. Giri Confesses Thursday night the father of a girl sixteen years of age took her to the South side police station. He told the sergeant in command and Detective Rhodes that while his daughter said she was employed in a factory and brought home $4 every Saturday night as her wages, she seemed to be unable to tell who her employer was and what manner of work she was following. Pressed by the officers, she finally ad mitted that she had been obtaining money from some Chinamen. She nam«d a thirteen-year-old girl as the one who had Induced her to follow this life. This girl, large for her years, was found at church and taken to the station. There both admitted the charge and gave the names of the men. Arrest Causes Excitement The arrest of the men caused con siderable excitement in the Chinese colony, and there was something of a panic when it was found that Jim Moe, the king bee of the Chinamen in Min neapolis, was under arrest. Numerous Chinamen hurried to the police station and offered to give bail for the men, but it was refused. The case of the four men will be brought to the attention of the grand jury when it meets Monday. The restaurant at 119 Washington avenue south was closed last night. MURDERED MAN WAS TWIN CITY RESIDENT Man Killed in Memphis Was Once Em ployed in Minneapolis J. R. Campbell, the man who was murdered In Memphis Wednesday night in front of the Grand opera house in that city, is believed, to have been a Minneapolis resident for many years. A man named J. R. Campbell who answers the description of the dead man was an agent of the Barry Trans portation company for several years, and, according to statement of his wife, he left town several weeks ago to go to Memphis. Mrs. Campbell has been staying at the Beaufort hotel, ThirH street and First avenue south, but she left for Memphis last night to sat isfy herself as to the identity of the dead man. WORKMEN CELEBRATE THEIR ANNIVERSARY Birthday of the Order to Be Observed With Great Ceremony The A. O. U. W. lodges of Minne apolis will celebrate the thirty-sixth anniversary of the order at the Ma sonic temple Oct. 27. A large class will be admitted into the order the even ing before. Among the high officials who will be present to assist in initiating will be W. M. Narvis, supreme master, of Muscatine, Iowa; Joseph Eckstein, su preme overseer, of New Ulm, Minn.; W. B. Anderson, grand master work man, of Winona, Minn.; Judge M. C. Tifft, grand foreman, of Long Prairie, Minn.; Judge J. T. Sanborn, grand guide, of Brainerd, Minn.; August F. Floerkey, grand outside watchman, of Minneapolis. MOTHER FINDS SON LYING DEAD IN BED Mrs. I. Carlson Sought to Rouse Him and Discovers Him Dead When Mrs. I. Carlson, of 5226 Lyn dale avenue north, went to call her son Carl yesterday morning she found him dead in bed. Carlson was a laborer, twenty-six years of age, and when he retired Thursday evening appeared to be in his usual healths Heart failure is believed to have been the cause of death. Coffee dyspepsia isn't ' always suspected, but 10 days leaving off coffee and using POSTUM Clears all doubts. Get the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville," in each pack age. AiiO - RAMS HAPPY Men Defeated for Office Gather at Banquet Board -h The AmalgamatedV. Association ;; of Also Rans made merry at the Commer cial club last night; This organization is composed of all candidates for nomi nation" on the !; Repnblican ticket who failed '■ to connect with the certificate of : nomination. ;" '.". '■'? )■:■-': ~ f'' " ■:''..;■'■ -- > -—A. H. Hall, candidate for the corigres-, sional r* nomination, was tosatmaster, and t~ after the "~" feast : Loren £? Fletcher gave a short i talk. on "Success." The : toasts f and speakers . were r as : follows: .„;. -■■ Hector Baxter,- "Graft and Blackmail;" U. G. Williams. "Political Stiffs;'. W. T. Coe, : "The : Cradle Congressman;" P. v: G. Sjoblom, "Vote-Getting i Names;" A. A. Kelly, "Ins and Outs;" Cf'. G. ; Laybourn, ' "Defeated, but Not Dejected j"i Harrison E. Fryberger, "The ' Speech That : Won;" A. W. : Selover. "Two |Shots and Out;" C. J. Sparling, "The Political Irishman at Home and Abroad;" '■■■' A. L. ; Helliwell, "What Hit Me;" J. : D. Shearer, "Judge Not;" M. W. Nash, "Voters' League." - The successful ticket . was indorsed by all present. ; i;-V ■£ : > .. V Democrats Meet j// >- " ! The Democrats of the Fourth, Fifth and ;Seventh:wards held meetings last night, - and in spite :of ,< the inclement weather there were ,large { audiences at r each meeting. The speakers were May or Haynes, Dr. . C.' H. Kohler, Orville Rinehart, J. R. Corrigan,. M. C. Brady, C. lA. Proctor, F. N.; Stacy, Peter : Ne!-' son and 7other carididatesf.V; -:" ;'. Tonight the Democrat3.oi;(the:Third ward will have | a meeting at.'. Aldrich and j Sixth avenues north. V. A ■ large tent will be utilized for the occasion.: - V- " POLICE ROUND UP ALLEGED BAD MEN One Man Suspected of Embezzlement, the Other of Second-Story Work ': C. K. Hill, a well dressed stranger, was picked -up in the postoffice? at ■ Minneapolis yesterday and locked up'at" central station' by ' i Detectives r.- Crummy ~:and k; Brown charged with being 7 a fugitive from Jus tice. Hill is said to be.warited in Stirling, Neb., ! for. the embezzlement • of l $1,500 from ' banking Institution of that place. : ;• \~ •_-'•: i.■ Robert Dunn was ' also " arrested --■ in 1 the , postofflce • by \ Crummy : and * Brown while they were -waiting- for ! Hill to f put yin an 1 appearance. ;- Dunn :; is marked "held" -f on the book, but the police say 1 that he .''is under .■•■ suspicion ■ of connection with the 1 i burglary of "■ C. S. " Pillsbury's house :in Minneapolis. .: ■: :;- v\"-~ -v 1- :?^ z-^, :\- :~, -V- The ; police - say . that Dunn ~~ was '- under . suspicion of having part In a skill ful diamond robbery in Duluth last year. He will be examined this morning. * . Professor's Book Causes Trouble * Dr. Charles • Malchow, % professor |in Hamline medical college,. and his j pub lisher, O. E. - Burton, were arraigned before 1 Judge 1 Morris, ;of ; ; the federal court yesterday on the charge of send ing obscene literature .?? through :T the ' mails. He and his !publisher gave bail in the v sum of $1,000. They will be tried Tuesday. :.>■;;■ • x' .•:' ";; , ' Bonesetter. Is Held ; •" Judge Holt yesterday. held W. R. Aarons, of Hudson, to the*, grand - jury on the charge of practicing medicine Minnesota without a license. . It . is claimed the "bonesetter," -- as " ; v he Is sometimes called, treated a da.ughter of W. H. Norris ; and collect*! for his services. ; ; . ■ .■■' '£'.'{:. :'".':\:' Secures Large Verdict . • Frank Dillery • yesterdayi secured a verdict of : $5,000 i against the . Milwau kee in a : personal' injury case in the federal court. ; The trial of 1 Percival Ross, the St. Paul postal clerk, charged with stealing - letters and removing their contents, began yesterday before Judge Morris. 1 .:~ ■"'"■■': i L l '.. -'..'■':)]'■■'') " Bricklayers Secade fl < The bricklayers -. and ;1; stonemasons' union "is: about . ; to secede from v the Building Trades' council, the reason being. a * claim on the .• part of the ; se ceders that | they * have been sacrificed on at least one occasion, to the advan tage of other organizations which had less at stake. -: .i... ." - Boys Break Parole James Cassady and Clarence Dem ing, two boys paroled from the state training school, were sentenced to the workhouse for sixty days yesterday on the charge of stealing wheat from Great Northern cars. After the boys have served their sentence at the workhouse they will be returned to the school. Engineers to Meet The Minneapolis Engineers' club will meet Monday night for the purpose of discussing the pure water commission's report, made a short time ago. The Fisf Won Robert Abernathy pulled a gun on Bruno Schubert and Bruno landed on his eye. Abernathy had Schubert ar rested, but Judge Holt let him go. Applies for Divorce The application of Bonnie Hinkle Carlisle for a divorce from her hus band, J. J. Carlisle, alias Harry Sil berberg, will be heard Monday. Unhappy in St. Paul Mrs. Honora Lehan, of St. Paul, prefers Minneapolis as a place of residence, and about twice a week she is picked up by the Minneapolis police and sent back to St. Paul by the court. Her reason for thrusting herself upon Minneapolis is that she has lived in St. Paul mainy years and never was happy. Presbyterians Prosper Special to the Glpbe HURON, S. D., Oct. 7.—A hundred or more ministers and laymen from various parts of the state are here at tending the annual session of the South Dakota Presbyterian synod. The re ports of standing committees indicate much accomplished for good during the past year, and the condition of the church spiritually and financially is very satisfactory and the outlook en couraging. . HAL PARK iilßilii Crushes Him and Tears His Victim's Uncle With Fatal 1.-\ -Effect ;-..: CODY, Wyo., Oct. 7. —James Wilson and a nephew, both from Pennsylvania, v.'ho were traveling in Yellowstone park, came suddenly upon a bear in a timbered part of the park, which at tacked them. The boy was crushed to death and Wilson was so badly torn and bitten that he died soon after be ing rescued by other travelers. The bear was supposed to be one of the number of tame animals kept in the park and the boy ficed a shot at it. The animal became infuriated and at tacked the boy, killing him. Wilson went to his nephew's rescue and was himself fatally hurt. LARGEST BATTLESHIP SLIPS DOWN THE WAYS Daughter of Gov. Mickey Is Sponsor for the Immense Warship SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 7.—ln the presence of a multitude of onlookers and christened by a daughter of the governor of the state for which she is named, Uncle Sam's latest and largest battleship, the Nebraska, was launch ed from the ways of the Moran Bros, company this afternoon. Gov. John H. Mickey, of Nebraska, and his party, participated in the ceremonies. The launching occurred without a hitch. Miss Mary Main Mickey, a daughter of the governor, stood spon sor for the vessel. The Nebraska is the first battleship constructed on the Pacific coast, north of San Francisco, and all the leading army and state of ficials took part in the programme. The Nebraska broke away eleven minutes ahead of time and slid into the water on absolutely even keel. The only reason tne vessel was launched ahead of time was that by a slight miscalculation the poppet (a wooden brace) at the bow was raising the vessel too high and in -the opinion of experts it was better that the sup ports t>e knocked away without delay. Naval men who viewed the launching stated that it was the most successful they ever saw. The Nebraska weighs more than any vessel ever before launched in the United States navy. MINNESOTA DRAWS WORLD'S FAIR PRIZES Secures Numerous Medals in Addition to Those Already Noted ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 7.—Awards for exhibits in the educational and social economy departments of the world's fair have been announced. Minnesota received the following awards: For Elementary Education —To the com mission, grand prize; to St. Paul, gold medal; to Minneapolis, gold medal; to Miss Sirwell, gold collaborator's medal; to North Mankato school, silver medal; to Tracey school, silver medal. For Secondary Education —To the board of commisisoners, gold medal; to the board of education, Minneapolis, gold medal; to the board of education, St. Paul, gold medal; to the Mechanic Arts and Manual Training schools, of St. Paul and Minneapolis, together, gold medal; to the Winona Normal school, gold medal; to the five normal schools, each a silver medal; to Teachers' Training school, of St. Paul, silver medal; to Miss Sirwell, as collaborator of exhibit, silver medal. For Higher Education—To general ex hibit of the University of Minnesota, gold medal; to exhibit of drawings and be longings to university, bronze medal; Min nesota schools. Southern exhibit, copy of grand prize; to Minnesota School of Fine Arts, bronze medal; to A. C. Rogers, Far ibault, for work in connection with the deaf, gold medal. For University of Minnesota Exhibits In the Government Educational Exhibit — To agricultural college of university, wheat breeding experiments by Prof. W. M. Hayes, grand prize; to the collective exhibit of instructions in horticulture and forestry, collected by Prof. Sam B. Green, of the University of Minnesota, grand prize; to the department of horticulture and forestry of the University of Minne sota, gold medal; to agricultural experi ment station, for domestic science in struction, silver medal; to University of Minnesota veterinary science exhibit bronze medal. PATTEE IS MODERATOR Dean of State University Heads Con gregational Association DULUTH, Minn., Oct. 7.—The Con gregational Association of Minnesota elected Dean W. Pattee, of Minneap olis, moderator for the coming year. Other officers chosen were: Assistant moderator. Rev. F. H. Oehler, Winona; scribe, Rev. J. W. Valentine, of Mar shall; secretary, Rev. Samuel J. Rogers, of Minneapolis; auditor, J. M. Norris, of Minneapolis. Rev. James Strong, of Northfield, was named as representa tive to the semi-centennial to be held in Winona in December. Rev. Charles Hilton, of Minneapolis, and Rev. I. Heath were named as visitors to the Windom institute. Winona was se lected as the place of next meeting. Dr. George H. Rollins, of Minneapo lis, was selected to deliver the annual sermon at the next meeting, and Rev. J. H. Albert, of Faribault, as alternate. Rev. J. W. McConnell, of Northfield, discussed the "Proposed Union of De nominations," the proposition being to unite the Congregationalists, Metho dists, Protestant and United Brethren in Christ. He is of the opinion that it will be done. TEMPLE IS FOUNDED Fargo Shriners Institute a Lodge at Aberdeen Special to the Globe ABERDEEN, S. D., Oct. 7. —About fifty shriners of El-Zogal temple of Fargo arrived here on a special over the Great Northern commissioned to institute the temple of Yeldus in Aber deen. They were met by the Teldus shriners and the cadet band of Water town, who conducted them to the Ward. At 2 o'clock the founding of the temple took place at the Masonic temple, and the following officers were elected: Illustrious potentate, N. Howard Wen dell; chief rabban. W. J. P. Jacobs; as sistant rabban, E. T. Taubman; high priest and prophet. A. F. Milligan; Orien tal guide, F. A. Brown; treasurer, J. C. Bassett; recorder, M. H. Kelly; first cere-_ monial master, J. S. Vetter; second cere monial master, Charles A. Howard; di rector, George W. Armantrout; marshal. C. M. Hopkins; captain of guard, S. C. Hedger; outer guard, O. A. Griffs. The parade at night was a most gor geous affair, and following the pro cession were fifty-four candidates drawn from all over the north part of the state to be made nobles of the new temple. Hunting a Masked Robber COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa, Oct. 7.— No trace has been found of the masked The Northwe3?3 Greatest Stot3. ;' '-■:-■ Sixth anJ:Wab'asha Streits Regular6oc^ Cc Camera Dept. .-,- V^HOCOlatCS^^ ':;. Some ; special prices : for Saturday: Just advertise our candy depart- 5 tubes M. Q. Developer 10c ment, today we will sell pound Acid Hypo, per can ::■?..:.: sc : boxes of. regular ' isoc Chocolates at "Tqning^arid • Powders, ". ' 35c. These are exceptionally fine "":-;; m mp e t.ih« -- — • "'■- -■ "•• ••'" a^ '■ candies—a kind you'll not be able to • bounce tubes V i:•".:;.• .•.'.-• *.*' 8c buy anywhere..: else under 60c -a-; Cyko Developing Paper- >:. • •"; -'".">"-« pound. Put up; in dainty boxes: 4x5) ■ 2 : dozen for 25c ;Bp^J No C. O. D.'or telephone orders. •; • ;/;i? 5x7, ■ ■ 1 dozen ': for ...~:: W ?--;.-f^.'2sc:" [~- -. - " "lv A Great Saturday Sale of ;'.^ - Children's School Coats 500 handsome new garments to select from at $5.00 each. And when -see them you'll bear us out in our statement that no more complete or reasonably priced line to be ■found' in all the land. They are made of :: zibeline, plain and mixtures, also kerseys and beavers; colors - are brown, cadet, navy, royal and castor. Made in, tourist style, also in sin f double - and triple cape effects, nicely-trimmed gfL flp in pretty cornbinafiqn^. V For. ages 6to 14 years: Sat- • *tL *%* ■■■■ urday, choice of this matchless collection JIK m\JS\J at -. lr *^ • Hundreds more to select from at $7.50. $8 75, $10 and $r2.50. Women's Tourist Coats -I - NeVv Autumn Waists We have a complete > line of .: these ; Here ;is- an exceptionally fine as-r --• popular S garments, , made ,'. in plain • sortment rof - fall: and winter waists, kerseys .. and fancy - Scotch } v mix-: and they are very .'little priced, too. ; tures. j Prices are? $15,^ ■* mm *\ Waists made of .mo-:tf^, f\ mm :$12.50, $10 ::•"- • ■ 'J) / I hairs.. vestings and :j) I " yr\i i and : ■;■;.".{. .......... V & •V^VT flannelettes at :V... :.■:%. ■ 9*m<J. Women's Autumn Suits at $O 75 Not a big lot, but every one is an exceptional value. " T^ They come in black and white and blue and white ■".»■' - 1««*r fancy ■ mixtures; coats are 22-inch collarless effect with tabs over shoulder, turn back cuffs, handsomely ; stitched. ~- Saturday these - $15.00 • suits for $8.75. :.. ':; - •-;-•. ■ Pencil Boxes at Special Prices i orSa,£u^ yonly- „ -... -.-.r •--,'•., v ' -V.v ■■.-.•■:.'--j----- ;--^v ; School children attend < Our : 5c Boxes go at.":.\ ..V.;.;. 3c V0uf.10c;80xe5:g0.at............ 7c ' Our 15c Boxes go atrl'.'V..;.. ;.";10c; . Our 25c Boxes go at ..;..'.... 20c 7 Our 38c Boxes go at ,29c Our 50c Boxes go at 39c Our 75c: Boxes go at 59c : The biggest variety you ever saw. -Every box is filled with an abtrndant supply of school material, (except. a few of the 25c; and 38c boxes). - robber who yesterday held up and robbed Miss Frances" Flood of $1,700 while she was in charge of the Trey nor bank. Bloodhounds attempted to day to follow the trail of the man, but without success. The team and buggy with which he escaped was found to day tied to a tree three miles from Treynor. .It had been hired at a livery barn in this city. Six Hundred Students Ducked MADISON, Wis., Oct. 7.—Six hun dred students of the University of Wis consin have been ducked in Lake Men- dota in the annual university fresh man-sophomore rush. No one was drowned, and the most serious injuries were numerous wrenched joints and a four-inch gash in the head of a fresh man, received from a boathook.in the hands of a sophomore while defending the second-year class flag raft, 400 feet out in the lake. For three and a half hours the battle raged and ended with the sophomores dividing among them selves the shreds of their great red flag, which had been the subject of the most strenuous class fight ever held here. Alaska !s on the Line ■ SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 7.—Tele graphic communication has now been reached between Seattle and all parta of Alaska. The following official mes sage was received here announcing the opening of the line: "Sitka, Alaska, Oct. 6. —The comple tion of the government cable from Val dez to Sitka, making complete connec tion by an all-American line, with forty-six stations in Alaska, is the be ginning of a new era for Alaska. Wagon roads and railways will open up the greatest mining center of .the world. Other industries will quickly follow and insure this country's future prosperity. —William L. Distin, "Acting Governor of Alaska." Bid for Hunters MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 7.—The hunting season this fall in Wisconsin and upper peninsula of Michigan promises to be one of the best ever known. Deer are unusually plentiful, and bear, waterfowl and small game are all numerous. Many of the camps and resorts are to be kept open later than usual this season to accommodate visiting sportsmen. Pioneer Drowns Himself Special to The Globe. FARGO, N. D., Oct. 7.—-O. A. Saunders jumped into the river at his farm, six miles south of Fargo, this afternoon. Saunders was a pioneer res ident. The suicide was deliberate. Rain Checks Threshing Special to The Globe CROOKSTON, Minn., Oct. 7.—A general rain through the Red river valley began falling late this evening and will stop threshing operations the rest of the week. Four Still at Large SIOUX FALLS, S. T>., Oct. 7.—Four of the seven convicts who escaped from the ciq st. Louis s|l I** AND RETURN • Here is the opportunity you have been waiting for. Every Monday and Tuesday; during October ■ithe'r Rock Island system will sell round-trip tickets to St. Louis at considerably less than one-way rate, only $13.00 from St. Paul. j Return Limit 7 days. Tickets are good for fir it-class passage, :^ but will not be honored in ; ' sleeping cars. f * -'. Trains for St. Louis leave St. Paul 9:45 a. m. and 8:05 p. m., arriving at St. Louis 6:52 a, m. " and 2.15 p. m. Compare distance and time with other lines. 3 No change ©f cars. : < - '.- "Full information on request. 'iSIfHIHiBf- r ' - F. W. SAINT MhWPII . city PASSENGER; agent jS^&tt&^l 6th and Robert Sts., St. Paul. 3 penitentiary last night are still at liberty. Ed Gordon, a federal prisoner, was re taken today. A reward has been offered for the recapture of the convicts. Kicked to Death Special to the Globe -*■ AUSTIN, Minn., Oct. r Theodore Olson was kicked and killed while cur- f rying a horse. ; t .r"--.-' Omaha Jubilates • - ■ OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 7.—The ' crowning : event in I the fall • festival was ' reached to ,night when the Knights of Ak Sar Ben crowned their :tenth king and :queen,"fol-r -lowing the event by a grand state ball. Charles :H. Pickens ; was made king of the knights, and chose for his queen Miss : • Anna Kirkenda H.V- The ball was the great est social event ; ever held by the knights, : the r : attendance . being restricted strictly.; to their own membership, which num- ■ bered, 2,500/ " " - ' '" " ' — :.' ' • .' • . -All Rests With the Jury ; Special to The Globe .•; BEMIDJI, Minn., Oct. 7.—The 1 fate of ■_' F. J. j Azrt, charged with the murder: of "" Peter Weilander, is in the hands of , the - jury. The case has ; been on -trial sinco , Monday and r T many ,witnesses- have been-';~ heard :. on both i sides. " Today ,was ' con sumed by. the r attorneys in , their .final argument and Judge Spooner read liis charge to the jury. .; Millions of Bibles Issued NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—ln the eighty eight years of the life of the American Bible society - there " have bean issued . 74,441,674 copies 'of. the Bible, of which 1,770,891 were in the year.: just ended, as recorded in the annual report of the . society, which .Is<"made public today. During tlast year 929,823 copies were ; issued .from, the Bible' house In New York and \ 841,086 were ■ Issued from ; the ■;■ --society- foreign f agencies in China, - Japan, Siam,; Syria - and Turkey. The decrease from the previous year's issue amounted"- to • 220,670 copies. The re ceipts during •: the : year were $448,037, and the -cash balance at its close was $29,030. ,;.^'.: '-■-. j CASTORIA. ■ B«ra the r_> hß Kind You Have Always Bougbt of J<£ucJu/M ATLANTIC STEAMERS Port. Arrived. Sailed. Havre: T.a Bretagne -v New York... Lombardia Naples :... Perugia ■; Moville .•.....-;:.'.•..;.....Tunisian . Fiume .-.;...';.Slavonia ,-. ;'• ■ ' Copenhagen .-.7; Hellig Olav M0vi11e........ •... • Furnessia L0nd0n:...::..*..... Livonian - Queenstown... Celtic ;. •■ Liverpool.v.t.....r.-...:....Arab1c - Dover.. .. ::.'..:.: Butcher Trackage property for sale at auction, Como avenue and Elfelt street, Saturday Oct. 8, at 3 p. m. Fine site for wood and coal yard.