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A r months before he returns to Duluth to en gage: in the active practice. of law. His health has been fully restored, and so he will not spend any time at Hot Springs, Va.. as he had7originally planned. Between 1896 and 1900 Towne was a knight errant in the cause of free silver, going up and down the land continually, talking Bryanism. He/is through -with this kind of work, which was very dis tasteful in some of its phases, and Im posed many, personal* and business 'incon veniences. He will in the years now at hand devote - himself; to making some money. His prospects are excellent. He already has an attorneyship paying - a handsome fee and in aditlon he has con siderable-general business on hand to em ploy all his time from the . moment he leaves, the senate. In the, near future he will write a series of articles for Bryan's Commoner under a promise he made Bry an some time ago. t ' '. " This morning Mr. Towne appeared 'be fore the senate committee and made an extended argument in favor of the repay ment to Dulufh of money expended by it in Improving the harbor and St. Louis river. It is believed the committee will; report his bill favorably, perhaps;- next week. Senator Nelson Is a membmer!of the commerce committee and'favors the bill. - . . The question of who will succeed Sen ator Davis as chairman of the foreign re lations committee has been reopened by Senator Cullom, who is to want the. place. The arrangement made some time ago was for Senator Frye to fill the place during the remainder of this session, and be succeeded by Senator Lodge next win ter. Senator. Cullom's claims were then ignored because It was" felt he had- no special qualifications. . It. now developed that Senator Lodge Is being quietly opposed by several of. the more conservative members of the. com mittee because of his ,alleged disposition to behave with arrogance and to treat members of the committee cavalierly. At the same time, he is accused of lacking conservatism. As the case now stands, assuming that Senator Cullom will press his claims, it is said' to be arranged" for Frye to- take the place, giving up his chairmanship, of the commerce committee. This arrangement, of course, assumes that the subsidy bill will pass at this session, for Frye would not resign from the com merce committee while that measure ;is pending.. As a beginning of the solution of the Chippewa< pine land difficulty. Represen tative Eddy will probably introduce his bill providing - for the cutting . of timber and the sale on bank, by actual measure . ment, all lands to be entirely cleared of timber and then be subject to entry un der the homestead, laws. This bill.will, be used as a basis for consideration by Senator Nelson, Representative Morris and Secretary Hitchcock. All are agreed upon the main ' propositions, but. some modifications may be suggested. • . Y~',«'-..y' —W. W. jermane. \\u»luii«t»n Small Talk. John Goodnow has recovered from the grip and he was on the streets to-day. R. F. Sulzer, of Minneapolis, is in Wash ington on his way to Fayetteville, N. C. Representative Morris to-day recommended Angus Gunn for, postmaster at - Sandstone, Pine county. Senator-elect Clapp has been definitely as signed to Senator Nelson's old committee room in the capltol terrace. ' " ; fe, / J. H. Kahler and wife of Rochester. Minn., spent several days of their honeymoon in Washington, arriving last Sunday. . Byron H. Tlmberlake and wife, of Minne apolis, spent several days in Washington on their wedding tour and left. for -New York to-day. y- Representative Burke to-day filed a rec ommendation for the establishment of rural free delivery at Mllbank, North Roberts county, S. D. Senator and Mrs. Hanua gave a dinner tha other . night. ..and . among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Merriam of Minnesota. Three members of the cabinet were present with their wives. : .The house has passed the bill declaring the west channel of the Mississippi river at La Crosse to be unnavSgable, which will re lieve the city of La Crosse from the ex pense of maintaining a draw bridge across that portion of the rfcver. George Thompson, of, Miller, S. D., the messenger selected to bring the electoral vote of that state to Washington, arrived last night and delivered Is. to the president pro tern, of the senate, Mr. Frye. The certifi cate was locked up In a brass-bound box, prepared for that purpose, to be opened in the presence of- both houses of congress, Feb. 13. . Postmasters appointed to-day: Minnesota —Elkton, Mower county, Henry Hartje; North Star, Martin county, F. D. Llntelman; Sedan, Pope county, A. H. Wick; Triumph, Martin county, Anna Ekstadt. Burnside, Web ster county, J. E. Manchester; Kentner, Car roll county, Julia Tattle; Volga, Clayton county, C. E. Lovett. North Dakota—Cas selman, McLean county, Maggie Heer. . Some of the Minnesota people living in Washington have organized an association of a political character, and they, had a spread the other night for the purpose of electing officers. This association must Snot be con founded with the old Minnesota association, which, was in txistence here for many years, and was of a social nature, the members be ing comprised of peopJe of both sexes. The new association 13 composed of men ex clusively, and it is said that the social feature is one of the least of the considerations bring ing its members together. KEEP SILVER AT PARITY HILL BILL IS RECOMMENDED Bryan Will Not Appear Before the ' Committee, but He May Wa-ite. "Washington, Jan. 24.—8y a party vote of 9 to 6 the house committee on coinage to-day ordered a favorable report on the bill of Representative Hill of Connecti cut "to maintain the . silver dollar at parity with gold." Chairman Southard presented a dis patch received from Mr. Bryan, saying: Inconvenient to visit Washington, but shall be pleased to submit views in writing if you will send me copies of pending measure. If he submits a statement it will- be placed on file. HO-YOW'S RACE HORSES Chinese Consul General "Will Buy a Farm In California. San Francisco, Jan. 24.—H0-Ypw, Chi nese consul, general at this port, is going into the business of raising trotting horses for profit and pleasure.' He has completed negotiations for a farm near San Jose, which will be operated practically exclu sively by Chinese with an American over seer. •••■ ■--'•' ■■'.'-. ' KRUGER'S EYES OPERATED I'treeht Doctors Say It Is Entirely . V Successful. 'Utrecht, Jan. 24.—An operation was per formed on Mr. Kruger's 'eyes this morning by j Professors Mellen and Dhreymans. The operation» was ] perfectly successful. THE DOCTOR'S WIFE Watches the fleet of Proper Feeding r- v . "1 have an excellent opportunity.' to know of the effect of food,. in sickness, J for my husband is a practicing physician and * has been \ recommending fe Grape-Nuts food for, some time/ I have watched the result, and 7 have never known a case where it has not given satisfaction.7 -. "One instance will, perhaps, -suffice to illustrate: A ! professor in the high school here was in 7 very poor health from stom ach Trouble. ; He finally got into; such a condition that he could 1 not.eat any;food ■ whatever without ■ suffering," and :* was so reduced in strength -that" he could hardly : ~ walk. :;, He ; was put on Grape-Nuts food and gained rapidly, t and is now in good *%f^\health:':: His:cure was effected by'the use „.; . Gsape-Nuts .food."—Mrs. Dr. "Lyman' ton, Ohio. • I HE SHOOK IT AGAIN Governor : Dislodges Two More Plums From the Tree. LIBBEY FOR ADJUTANT-GENERAL While E. A. XeUou of Mullock Get* the State Librarian- « 'ship. -.- Foi- Adjutant General— 1). Lib bey of M. I'niil. For State Librarian—E. A. \elnon of Hnlloek. - ' -■Niwtaiit Dairy and Food Com mlatMloiier— 1.. Hingniun of Minneapolis. 'Assistant * Adjutant, General—Os car Si-ebiich Ited Wing. Deputy I,ulior Commissioner. De tailed -an .Factory tor—Joe 11. j 'Eilia'.,*^; TyV . '.'!-'. -'• Janitor of the Capitol—John Hem ic k of MndlHoii, ■ ■ Resident. Directors, State Xormnl School Board Ilea iipot 11 ted— W. 11. Mitchell •of St. Cloud. Charles A. Mure- of Winona. George H. Clark of Mankato, William S. Phelps of DulnthY~ - Governor. Van Sant announced this af ternoon the appointment of Major E. D. Libbey, ast adjutant general. Major Lob bey has been in command of the artillery batallions of the state national guard for several years, and has strong backing both political and ;military. : Other candidates for the place were Colonel Bobleter, of the Second regiment, and Major Seebach, of Red Wing. Governor Van Sant alsi offered the ap pointment of state librarian to E. A. Nel son, of Hallock, and at 3 o'clock Mr. Nel son intimated that he would accept. The salary, Is $2,000 per year. . ... Jens K. Grondahl, of Red Wing, leading candidate for the place, said: "Having realized the- opposition I had to contend with, I have not counted too much on my success. My friends in all ■ m *- *_T-_n '1 J___Jb Ife Wm W ; I j:; ■. ... " : ! MAJOR E. D. LIBBEY, », Appointed Adjutant General by Governor Van Sant to-day. parts of the state have done everything possible in my interests, and to them I am as deeply grateful as if I had received the appointment. I hope to get three meals a day and be happy without this appointment. lam still a republican, and my services are at the disposal of the party in the future as in the past." "It has been rumored that G.rondahl would sever his connection with the Red Wing Republican on account of Tarns Bix by's opposition to his candidacy for librarian. Mr. Grondahl would neither affirm nor deny the report. The 'numerous friends of Grondahl around the capitol and hotel coridors talk rather bitterly about Blxby's interference. WEBSTER STAYS v ' Trautman'* Appointment Dashes the Hopes of Griffin. The appointment of Louis-Trautman of Wabasha as a member of the state board of pharmacy settles the candidacy of rV-uman | Griffin of Minneapolis for secre tly of the board. Griffin is a member of the board, his term expiring next year. He has for four years past been trying to oust H. G. Webster from the secretary ship. . The old board was favorable to Webster, and it /held the annual meeting last week, electing Webster as secretary for another year. The candidates for the vacancy on the board caused by the re tirement of Hitchcock of Litchfield were Richard Netz of Owatonna and Louis Trautman of Wabasha. Trautman was known to be favorable to Webster, and the friends of Griffin backed Netz. Traut man won, and the board will re-elect Webster next year, whether Griffin retains his place or not. _____ SOME OF SENATOR CLAPP'S ATTITUDES _^j£__---_-|c**TT4p^l^F-«K-«HB "It ; was with > grave fe fear * and doubt and dread that I . announced j1 my ."candidacy." ■ MANKATO DEAL ON Electric Railway Franchise Rights to Pass to Easterners. COUNTRY EXTENSIONS PROMISED Three Mile* of Town Line to Be Heady by Jnly—Xe*v Light ing Plant. Special to The Journal. Mankato, Minn., Jan. 24.—The Mankato Electric Street' Railway and Lighting and Power company is about to be transferred to an eastern company which will pay $10, --000 for Its franchise"^and rights. S. WW-. hartz, secretary of the home company, is in St. Paul to-day and It is expected the de tails of the transaction will be consum mated before his return. Charles J. Mac beth, treasurer of the local company, has resigned and a Mr. Bryan, one of the east ern, buyers, has been chosen as his sue- I cessor. The resignations of all other offi cers are in the hands of Mr. Wilhartz and will be presented to the eastern men at the St. Paul meeting. Under the terms' of - the franchise the new company has until July 1 to construct three miles of track and a year from Janu ary to build five miles. . A part of Its plans is to extend the line from Mankato to Le Sueur center, which has ho rail communication of any kind, and eventually to push on the twin cities and operate a passenger-carrying system in competition with the railroads. . A southeasterly line is also planned' to' take in the towns of Eagle Lake, St. Clair and Elmer City, all of which have, no railroad. The new organization pur poses to build and equip a second lighting plant in Mankato in time to bid for.the city contract In the current year. The Identity of the easterners has not been re vealed to the public. They are said to have ample means to complete their plans on the lines mentioned and the deal is re garded as of great advantage to the city. *. Henry Nelson, shipping clerk for the Standard Brewing company, who levanted with $230 of the company's funds, has been heard from at Eau Claire, Wis., and- may by this time be in custody, as officers are on his track. Captain Wilder, late of Porto Rico, has opened a recruiting office here. AGAIN M CGEE DIPS IN DIVORCE IS .NO LIGHT * MATTER Testimony Adduced This Morning Causes Him to Suggest a ' • Prosecution. In line with his new policy with regard to divorce cases, where there is a disposi tion to conceal the "true inwardness" of the prosecution. Judge McGee this morn ing took steps to bring out the facts in the case of Arne Tingstad against .Mattie Tingstad. The 7 ground alleged was adultery. Judge McGee questioned the plaintiff's chief witness, a hotel clerk, very closely. Tingstad was then asked if he was will ing to prosecute the defendant on the charge,of adultery. When Tingstad signified his readiness to do so. the court instructed him to go into the county attorney's offlce and swear out warrants for the arrest of both Mrs. Tingstad and Nelson, the woman's com panion. Tingstad went forthwith to the counuty attorney's offlce and was ln the act of swearing out the warrants, when the hotel clerk prevailed on him to reconsider his. intention. So Tingstad went away with out acting. LA CROSSE CHURCH CALL ACCEPTED. Special to The Journal. La Crosse, Wis., Jan. 24.—Rev. Elmer E. Ferris of Ashland, Neb., has accepted a call to the First Baptist church of this city. He succeeds Rev. Harry Reed, who has moved to Chicago. "I * shall -enter upon the - .discharge of the; duties-;of , . * that ' office with :an earnest . purpose." *±HE MINNEAPOLIS JOUENAL. MODERN PRESCRIBING. Doctors Methods Better Than They Were Years Ago. The Patient's Lot Also Much Improved. Large Doses of Nauseating Medi cine No Longer Necessary. Our forefathers did not have such a delight ful time, af:er all. Just think of the- round-, about way they were obliged to accomplish' the many things that ere done 'by us every, day, almost without thought," by means of modern inventions. Then think of what hap pened to them when they were sick. Lucky' was the man who was not pounced upon by a doctor and often literally bled to death! That as oaly a starter of what was soon to follow. Long, deep draughts brewed from horribi* tasting herbs were continually ad ministered. Remedies without number, each worse then the other, followed quickly. No wonder so many of our ancestors died young. No wonder life Insurance statistics show that we come from a short-lived race. It is in medicine like everything else. The day of barbarism In treatment is nearly over. No longer does the doctor deprive the patient of his very life's blood right at a.time- when i he needs every particle of strength. No long- | er does he compel the poor sufferer to absorb ! untold amounts of barks, herbs and mineral i solutions right at a time when Nature should ! be left to herself to straighten out what might only be a slight trouble. The modern physician knows' that he can administer the- vital principles of his remedies la a concentrated form. You do not find your doctor brewing a tea or asking you to chew j huge quantities of cinchona bark where gui- | nine Is necessary. No longer does he admin- ] ister a bolus of opium to deaden pain. Not j much. A hypodermic syringe charged with the active principles of opium; morphine does the work better, and does not do as much damage for Nature to repair. ■"" Right on this line comes news of a recent discovery that will undoubtedly prove to be the most valuable one yet made. It is that of Vinol, Wine of Cod Liver Oil, which is nothing more or less than a concentrated ex tract oT the active medicinal principles found in the liver of the live cod. • The above explanation is about all that is necessary to give one, in order that he may understand the full value of this discovery. Every one knows the uses for which cod liver oil has been prescribed. Every one knows Its objectionable features. Every one realizes that there are many cases of wasting diseases that could have been cured by the use of cod liver oil, bad it been possible to administer the obnoxious remedy; but every one does not know that when they were taking cod liver ] oil in Its old form, they were. absorbing Into ' the system a vast amount of vile-smelling, j obnoxious tasting grease that was absolutely powerless of doing them any good, but were simply taking It because it was a vehicle that conveyed the peculiar mediclal princi ples that it was the intention of the doctor to give to them. YSfeMMSHMJ Here is where this new discovery will bene fit the world/ These principles, separated from the fat and all other unnecessary fea tures, dissolved In a delicious table wine, can now be administered even to the most deli- J • -ate patient without Its being apparent that cod liver oil or anything connected with it is being taken. The greater strength of the new preparation will also enable the patient to receive a greater amount of necessary medicine than was possible to administer be fore. The consequence will be that the good for which the medicine is desired will be ac complished in a much quicker time. The harm that was formerly caused to stomachs already weakened by disease will be entirely averted and the result will be that Vinol in bat a few years will entirely supersede, as a medicine, cod liver oil In . any other known form. ' J • fa w ,______.___^__ - m _ mmm —— ■ -- i mq*- . . MR. RUSSELCS BAD BREAK FEDERAL AUTHORITIES HOLD HIM Nailed a Letter of Improper Char acter— Principal* Would .Make' Up and Forget. Mankato, Minn.. Jan. 24.—J". M. Russell, a coachman of Austin, who was arrested by Deputy United Marshal .Bunde, had a hearing before United States Commissioner Eberhart of this city, and was held to the June term of the United States court at Winona, under ball of $500. Russell is accused of writing Mrs. Levi Stuart of Wheaton a very frank letter, warning her of the alleged relations of her husband with another woman to whom Russell was at one time engaged. The letter was turned over to the fed eral authorities, leading to Russell's ar rest on the charge of sending' improper matter through the mails. A few days before the arrest Russell was notified that an uncle living 'In Scotland had died and left him $50,000. Since then he has been generally forgiven by the per sons concerned and the woman whom he accuses of encouraging the married man Is said to desire to renew the engagement with him. MERRILL-TIERNEY -CONTEST. Special to The Journal. Anoka, Minn., Minn., Jan. 21.—A special term of the district court will convene to morrow. The most Important action awaiting hearing is brought by ex-Sheriff Merrill against Tierncy, the present incumbent, for possession of the office ct sheriff. Merrill is two votes ahead by the recount, but the certificate was awarded Tierney on the face of official returns, which gave him a majority. _ DIED IN AN APOPLECTIC. FIT. Special to The Journal. ■'-.'■ River Falls. Wis., Jan. 21.— Eri Coggeshall, a pioneer resident of the St, Croix valley and manager of the Wisconsin and Illinois Live Stock company, died suddenly of apo plexy in this city last evening, aged 71.. He was returning from a drug store, where he had just made some purchases, when he was stricken.—Mrs. Maude BalHngton Booth will lecture here Friday evening on "The Volun teers of America." s\ —'to -Insist that the . irre- ,7 s; sistible - force'; of ,' American"",' 2', : power shall not be abused." ' ' ' ' - * THE NEW STORE T h_a&_o f i\aV> F_r*i_ri_£i4/ -e,ecte^at random from this every IIIC3C lill II lUay r day better stock. Keep posted. j LUNCH wTTm^nis^NO CHARGEa I Shredded Wheat Demonstration—3 p.m,Chating Dish Lesson \ Dress Goods j Music Dent j Torchon Laces Mohair Jacquards-Colors and jj R Brot hers in Central || No doubt you've seen those Si?L^ their choice vocal English Torchon Laces in the (\?oneTdSi 8; ''' 15C a»d instrumental mv- -|Q^ window at^o yard; they'll be (.None to dealers*. ■«***,;. Ch - . 15fC>o.. sale Friday. No Reserve. ' SHkS ' ai";i-""" No Limit. While they *|1- Printed Foulards-Imported all |!- WOtlOnS .) \ < last, values ;to yard.^2^ silk, 27 inches wide, Ist sea- J. O. King's best spool -i^ ,^ on t b?, ™ a h"»y bec?» 8« son's styles, $1.00 a «.«-« Cotton, black or white ... ■ C ttejwcm't be ready till about yard qua1ity........* dOC rtU-L Jimml '' l! 10 ° „ „ .. # Drug Dent Cloak Dept- !; Handkerchiefs Fountain S> rfnges-Sh'ard rub- ) -^88 SO^SS^SI -75 !- ? len>™ Sundered initial Hand: ber pipes, 100 only, to 0"f _r_ !■ S^r * "day ■ T![ kerchiefs..good one, value 10c, Friday "as i 5".... &iC ;! OS-617 ' 5 neat hand "Embroidered. Eg Yftrne Yam*. 7!' Ladies' heavy cotton fleece '! ,- ■■- '^'•'-"''• '■ ■■;'•-YY i™ ■aill9 J";, 1* \ lined, full seamless, ff|« !| WasllßOOdS Importers' Stock >i Cleanup— S tot black hose, worth 19c»C ' -' ™**" ««"«« v • 5,000 skeins Shetland floss,;! fast blaJ* *™>° wcww < nercerized Oxfords- Very choice Germantown, Saxony, Spanish, J UndSrWe&r > waist fabrics, in the latest spring Ice Wool, etc., worth to 15c, for !> T , V '.v , ,!' styles and colors, worth "_f If* Friday and Saturday, E ~ {I. £ adie* v heaVy cotton ribbed $ 16 c a yard, Friday only / ,(; choice.... » 551^ > neesea Vests, 15c Flannels m - Jj worth 35c............ lyWjj - r_?i_l_loiS UraperieS \ Man's Dent ' ;' Windsor Flannels, pretty dress- Pillow Tops—-New lot Oriental,!' • "■Oil © WOpii <! ing BaC q Ue and wrapper styles, 24 inch squares. ■§!____-_,? Men's silk band Bows, Qa ('former price this season m%g%. special. .1 OC !j worth 25c :.... mW%m j, 18 a yard.'". To close,. .'. 9t Ribbons Boys' Clothing ed ends—while *fc -fl AJi No. 2 Pure Silk, Satin and Gros «[ Reefers—'small lot of Reefers, they 1a5t...:'.... *PJ ■IP V < Grain Ribbons, good line of col- > in sizeß 8, 4 and 5 years; reg . Straw Mattings iiSffl#£L* 15c £^ *— ■* to9Bc : First spring sale China and Jap- jj Miff MS ' Knee Pants-Broken lines, dark anese matting heavy Boc joint- . MIIIM* . colors worth to 35c, sizes 6 less China; fancy and cotton <; Men's, women boys and s+o 14 Wars Special «i tf^ 1'" warp Japanese Damask, in all) girls' mittens, all good qualities, <j,r., a* . ' " B____'<>C colors. Worth to 40c yd., in > former prices 15c, 19c --fifths „, y " '" "."tl. „ . two lots: . and 25c, to close, pair. ■WC \ Blouses-Flannel Blouses 3 to Lot 1. Lot 2. \ The winter will be with us for \ v years.- .HALFPHIUE ■i_Q__r_i QCa < two months yet, so you had bet- < Waists—Underwaists,' reliable.. lOt am\m)3%\9 S ter take advantage of this. < makes... ... HALF PRICE EVANS, HUNZEB, PICKKRING & CO. BIG DEALS IN IRON Contracts for Bessemer Pig the Fea- IRON AGE'S REVIEW OF TRADE Question of Labor Troubles ■In tbe alley*— Hull-— Outlook New York, Jan. 24.—The Iron Age to-day says of conditions in tbe iron trade: The principal event of the week has been the closing of contracts for the sale of 100,000 tons of Bessemer pig to the Carnegie Steel company at $12.50, Valley furnaces, to which a further lot of 50,000 tons will probably be added. Another large company has pur chased 50,000 tons, but named a lower price, while other Pittsburg interests have taken from 20,000 to 30,000 tons more. The, deliv eries run over the first half of the year. It is understood that in every case the iron is needed to cover deficiency in the make of their own furnace plants. Aside from the fact that these purchases indicate how heavi ly the steel works are melting metal, they clear the situation in a branch in which there was most nervousness. Whether there will be another labor trouble in the valleys, as threatened, is doubtful. The Impression prevails that work will go on quietly at the reduction offered by the fur nace companies. So far as foundry irons are concerned, the market has shown further signs of weak ness, notably in the western distributing cen ters, the volume of business being fair. The steel-rail makers decided not to make the proposed advance last week. A good tonnage was booked, prominent among the orders being that of the Baltimore & Ohio railway for 45,000 tons, distributed to a num ber of different mills. Chicago reports an export sale of 20,000 tons of steel rails, and there have been reports In New York of some large inquiries . from Russia, which, however, it has been impossible to trace to any reliable source.- The billet-makers have not changed prices, but intimations are thrown out tjiat there may be an advance of $1 per ton later on. It is reported that the tonnage being booked is increasing. •In the plate trade the announcement is made that one large mill is in a position to make prompt and early delivery. The ma jority of the mills,, however, are months be hind. .The placing of four very large boats with a Delaware shipyard holds out the promise of further large tonnage. Among the large structural contracts planed is one of 8,000 tons for a bridge at Pittsburg. A number of smaller orders have also been taken. Everything points to a very large consumption by the.building trade this year. The amount of municipal works, too, is lia ble to be large. 7 The opinion held in the past in the Iron pipe trade, that this will -be a banner year, holds good. The reports in the wire trade show that business Is very large and all plants 7 are running. So far as the exports of iron and steel are concerned, the reports of a number of large producers indicate that a heavy . falling off must be looked forward to. The settled finan cial condition in Great Britain and Germany has cut off a large; number of new enter prises and inquiries even for* export have almost disappeared. The letters of leading foreign producers recived recently here are very blue as to the outlook. To Prevent the Grip, Laxative Bromo-Qululne removes the cause. Special to The' Journal.-*. Deadweod, B. D., Jan. 24,—Charles Stuvr, a young man, leaves to-night for Alaska on a geological survey for. the govern t Ho expects to go Into the Interior over the Ire 'and snow with dog teams. Ho spent Inst Summer about th» Copper river, near Valdez. tie expects to be gone about two years.— While Chief at Polios Orimshaw of this city was returning from Rapid City he met at the train a yv-ung woman from Omaha, 'who was going, to Dead wood, as she supposed, to accept a position in a hotel. Bpon Investi gation, Mr. Grlmshaw found that a man in Omaha had given the porter a letter addressed to a house of ill-fame. The young woman will _c taken oars of by city authorities. MUSGROVE will CASH APPEALED. Special to The Journal. ; Grafton, N. D., Jan. 24.— Appeal in the Musgrove will ease ban been • taken, but will not be heard at this term of court and prob ably not until June. . "But, gentlemen, ws need : not tremble." . Yt|fl3HH| , . To Cur* a Cold la On* Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund ths money It It falls to curs. IE. W. Grove's signature is on each *3ox.', 25c. THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 190 i. ture of the Week. for Structural Iron. Starts on a Louie Journey. FUNERAL DAY FIXED Services for Victoria at Windsor Saturday, Feb. 2. REMAINS LEAVE WINDSOR FEB. 1 Royal Yacht Will Pan Throutfb v Doable Line of BrltlMU WumlilpH. * Cowes, Isle of Wight, Jan. 24. —It has been decided that the funeral of the queen will take place at Windsor Castle, Feb. 2. The body will be removed from Osborne House Feb. ,1. . YY7' 7 v ; It .was the expressed desire of the queen that the funeral should be military. In character.' ' - • 7--*. -YV • : ;■ . ■ Several j officials arrived from Windsor this morning, carrying , the state, regalia in a baize bag. * Orders have been issued 'to the channel squadron and all other available ships to assemble at Spithead Feb. 1, the date of the removal of Queen Victoria's body from Osborne: It. is understood that the war ships will form a double line through which the royal yacht,.. bearing the body, will pass. ■'"■'■;' Y-Y.7l' ' '' ■■'• V.' '" , Kins of Portugal Coming,. ' i Lisbon, Jan. 24— The King of' Portugal will start for London on Saturday. | YYYJ Rossian Court in. Mourning. .. St. Petersburg, Jan. 24.— czar left Li vadia ) yesterday on the royal yacht,' taking a train for Sebastopol, leaving in the even ing for St. Petersburg, where the court goes in mourning. .''T ■- YYYY7I >■'.. WILL SELL THE ISLANDS REPORT IN DANISH FOLKE THING Chairman Hage Says They Cost More Than They. Are Worth. Copenhagen, Jan. 24.—During the debate op the budget in the folkething, lower house of parliament, to-day, Chairman Hage of the finance committee, announced that a majority of the committee was dis posed to sell the Danish West Indies to the United States, if satisfactory condi tions were > obtainable. He added that from a purely economic standpoint it is advisable to sell the islands, as they cost the treasury more than • they are worth. NO THREAT TO VENEZUELA United States Will Not Take Sides In the Asphalt Row. Washington, Jan. 24.— state depart ment has decided to maintainY an-7 atti tude of exact neutrality as between the claims of the two asphalt companies 'of Venezuela. Accordingly, Mr. Loomis has been instructed not to adopt any threat ening-tone in his representations to the Venezuelan government on this subject; hot [to indicate a purpose. to j employ mili tary or naval, force in the interests of either party to the controversy, but simply to ask in the usual diplomatic manner that tbe parties be allowed to settle their quarrels before the judicial tribunal of Venezuela. .; ;., YY7-- j77 •■ He will protest, by direction of the st£te department, against any abridgement by the Venezuelan executive th» rights of these American ' cliamants, but 7 this pro test ! simply will be for , the' purpose 7of basing future reclamations. 7'Y_iXY-': CRIMINAL CODE. REVISION State's Attorneys of X. Dakota May Make Some Recommendations. ' Special to The Journal. Grand; Forks, N. D., Jan. 24.—A movement is on foot among state's attorneys to call. a meeting to confer as to several changes that it is said should be made in the criminal code of the state, as well as the criminaliproced ure. It is asserted there are several clauses In'each that do not operate properly. It has been suggested ..: that i the meeting ; be -, called within the next two weeks and that it be held either in this city or Fargo.' It is believed that nearly' every county ' in . the. state ; will • be represented. One; of the attorneys' said; yes terday that the law against- board bill Jump ers ", cost = Grand ; Forks - county " $500 and ; over last year, and that it would be cheaper for the county-to pay the bills in the start. He said the | law made it possible for a person :to be prosecuted, . eVen I though he never. intended to evade payment.-"* There are numerous other all'sted defects that ir'ght;be cite. *;•">•;Y7: : Bargain -Friday i 1 For a Friday Bargain to- -• i 1 morrow, we will give you i choice of any of our ladles' .. i »So Fur Trimmed Juliets, JaT\ i seven different styles, at /jfJ/^ i| * just half price. Ht*±/ V We are selling our 90c*La- —---"- -:- "-.*■ V dies'storm overshoes,rail" JO 'i . sizes to lit new styles of* ___f_X/7 ]i - shoes.at ,;............... TTC-/W BfHomcTradcM fig/ Shoe Store $££ 219-223 r-eoOsfc YB A HOT HALF-HOUR FIGHT EIGHTEEN , KILL A HUNDRED Lieutenant Steele, With a Small De tachment, ■ MeetM a Filipino . Forced * 7 Manila, Jan. 24.— Lieutenant Steele, with ten men of the Forty-third regi ment and seven native soldiers.fought a ; fierce half-hour's engagement with a large force of Filipinos at Tenaguna, -.land of Leyte, Jan. 9, which resulted in killing over 100 insurgents. Private Edward Mc- Ougie of Company M, was killed. 7 777 THE CHANGE OF LIFE Is the most important period in a wo-, man's existence. Owing to modern methods of living, not one woman in a thousand approaches this perfectly natural change without experiencing a train of very annoying and some times painful symptoms. '.7. ;- , .Those dreadful hot flashes, sending the blood surging to the heart until it seems ready to Durst, and the I faint feeling: that follows, sometimes with chills, as if the heart were going to stop for good, are symptoms of a dan- Serous, nervous trouble. Those. hot ashes are just :so many calls j from nature for help. The nerves are cry- v;lfr***— ■ mmm^-jy ~* Mas. Jenjtie Nobis. , ';* ii. .-'.'fe •' •' ■ .fe»»7 •*■" Ing but for assistance.. The'cry should be heeded in 7 time. Lydia £. Pink ham's Vegetable; Compound was/ ; pre«, pared jto | meet 3 the ' needs % - of l woman's system at this trying period of her life. ■ It . builds up the weakened nervous system, and enables a .woman.; to pass that gra^.d change triumphantly. ; ■ •■.V... was a 'ivery sick '. woman," caused by Change of Life. * I suffered with hpt flushes, and . fainting spells. ; I was afraid "■ to go \on the street, my * head and*back; troubled me so. I was en tirely 7 cured 2by Lydia E. 7 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."—Mrs. Jen sub Noble, 5010 Keyaer St., German town, PaY'fe':■ -^-'.7 -.' •;7'YY7Y7:'-' Y--Y-'.Y-.v_-