The Minneapolis journal. [volume], January 24, 1901, Page 3, Image 3

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
THURSDAY EVENING. JANUARY 24, 1901.
——M^MB -»-M--l--m-_-MB^^MHBBM-lia_MWMaBBBIM-MB-B--B i i ' li ill Vi miTs^!?^
Olson's Big Store.
Meat Sale. Meat Sale. 1 Meat Sale.
SANITARY MEAT DEPT. ._.£!""
PRESENT STOCK MUST BE CLOSED OUT REGARDLESS OF SACRIFICE TO MAKE ROOM FOR HEW STOCK
These Offerings for Friday and Saturday
}SSaiSSS^^mft t Pure Home Made Lard. 7fe Pork Cuts
per.lt) ..:.i'...:l.:mmzO 3,5 arid 10-lb. Palls. Pig Pork Loins, per 1b....Y.... 9c
3-pouudpail - * • •*„ Pig Pork Butts, per lb ..7. •• .Be*
/ Sugar-Cured Hams.. t^^g^^iKiv^SS' Pig Pork Shoulders ' f^-'^M
Sugar.Cured Picnic Hams,- gl ft pound pail .-...............7.85 c Special Cat Prices On Salt. Fish.
<^«*t^yyy»y^u^yy -*.*■ \ m^yy Beef Cuts perpiece.'...so.lOc 15c
ougar Cured medium Hams, AI A dv „ m « a -it, « - %-. . ,r ,-^ . ._ *, ■-„..■- -
per lb Cl*© Hil> Boiling Beef, per lb ....3c Herring, -Halibut, Anchovies, Stur
„fe v' 7* '••' •'•• * . pot Roast, pet lb .V... sc, 6c, 7c geon, Luteflsk, Codfish, etc., all at
Sugar Cured skinned Hams, Q*-_r_ Rib Roast RoNed, 1 per lb ...... 10c special low prices for Friday, and
(lean) per lb.; %W 2ll Rib Roast Standing, per lb .-.12^0 Saturday. V;
1
Chicago, LWJjjSS^^
Milwaukee &IXMU
Office. 328 Nlc. Phone 122._ Milwaukee Depot
Leave. 1 »Daily. tExcept Sunday. | Arrive.
•YlWamjCincago.Xa Cfro_se,Milw'keer»lo:oopm
• 3:oopmjChlcago,La Crosse.MUw'kee *12:30pm
:25pmiChicago,La Crosse.MUw'kee* 3:2opm
"I'Mpia Chicago-Pioneer Limited *B:2oam
• 3:45pm .Chic, Faribault, Dubuque. *_o:soam
t 3:oopmj.Red Wing and Rochester. fl2:3opm
T 7:soam .LaCrosse, Dub., Rk Island. :50pm
• 7:soam Northfleld, Faribo, Kan. Cy• 6:lspm
t 9:ooam ... OrtonYille, Mllbank ... 5:45pm
• 7:35pm Ortonvllle, Aberdeen, Fargo • 6:55 am
t .Northfleld. Faribo. Au3tln.|tlo:ooam
IJdrth-Western |me"
Ticket office. 418 Nicollet Ay, Phone. 240 M.
thx. sun. Others dally. Leave Arrive"
Badger State Express- > 7:5* 10:45
C iil'go, Mllw'kee. Madison J am pm
Chicago— Express.. 10:40 pm 12:05 pm
Chicago— Mall 6:25 pm 8:40 am
North-western Limited- ? 7:30 8:15
Chl'go, Mllw'kee, Madison ) pm am
Wau.a*_,F.duLac,Creenßay. 6:25 pm 8:15 am
Duluth, Superior, Ashland.. -8:05 _m ts:_o pm
Twiltabt Limited- ) 4:o© 10:30
Duluth, Superior, Ashland ) pm pm
City, Omaha, Dead wood.. t7:10 am 8:00 am
Elmore,Algona, DesMoinos. t7.10 am +8:05 pm
fcit: James, New Ultn; Tracy. 9:30 am 8:05 pm
Omaha Express— > 0:30 8:05
City. Omaha, Kan. City { am pm
New Ulna,. Elmore 4:_o pm 10:35 am
Fairmont,St. Jame5........ 4:20 pm 10.35 am
Omaha Limited— ) 8:0O *»:»•
Su.City. Omaha. Kan. City ) pm am
/gates. TICKET OFFICE
iWa*\ ,9 Nicollet Block.
I ImWtJ *"»«*•• Stitlca, KisaeapoUi.
>VrK\A Union Station, St. Paul.
>S_£J_'_y Dining *nd Pullman Sleeping Cars on
Winnipeg and Coait Trains.
•Daily. tExoept Sunday. Litre Arrive
Pielflfl lap. Fargo, Jamestown, . .
Helena, Butte, Missoula, fipo QIC A *|/C»
kane,Taooraa,Seattle,Portland U.OOm I • iOm
Dakota * Kan. Exp. Pargo.Fargn. _
Falle, Wahpefon, Crooteton, *_ lf\t ,fi I fit
lid Forks, Grafton, Winnipeg O.IUm D."Ua
Titst tad Luc. La.i Local, st! I
Cloud. Bralnerd, Walker, tj? CC* tt .0 P
Bemidji. Fargo O.UUHi O.&Um
"Duluth Short Line"
V" ' SUPERIOR »i0.?8_5 »7.iop-.!
Office, 300 Nlc. Phone. Main 860. Union depot
Leave. | 'Dally, Except Sunday. | Arrive.
t 9:o3am St. Cloud, Falls, Fargo t 5:35pm
t 9:o3am ...Willmar via St. Cloud... } 5:35pm
* 9:3oam Flyer to Mont and Pac. Co • 2:oopm
t 9:4oam Wlllmar, BuF.,Yan.,Su City t s:o2pm
T 6:lopm|Elk River. Milaca, S'ndst'e t 9:4oam
t s:o7pm .Wayzata and Hutchinson, t B:soam
* 7:4opm Fargo. Gd. Forks, Winnipeg 7:lsam
* 9:oopm ..Minn.,and Dak. Express..]* 7:ooam
AST Kit* SKI-V-VKMIDTA.
t 9:2oaml...Duluth, West Superior...lt 6:oopm
*12:01am[.._Duluth. West Superior...!* 6:loam
Sleeper for 12:01 a. m train ready" at 9 p. m.
Minnneapolis & St. Louis R. R.
Office Nlc House. Phone 225. St, Louis Depot.
Leave. ~| * Dally, t Ex. Sunday. 1 Arrive.
-j*9:35 NEW SHORT LINE TO + 6:50 *
OMAHA. : *7:25
P" m* AND DES HOINES. *' HI.
Waterloo, Cedar Rapids,
+ 9:36 am. Chicago, Kansas City. t6:50 pm
* 7:35 pm Chicago-.-*. Louis Ltd. *8:05 am
+ 9:10 am New Ulm-St. James, • 10:00 am
"5:35 pm Sherburne & Estherrllle +5:11 pm j
+ 9:10 am Watertown&Storm Lake +5:11 1
Chicago Great Western Ry.
."The Maple Leaf Route."
City Ticket Office, sth & Nicollet, Minneapolis.
Depot:' Washington A 10th Aye. S.
Jl Ex. Bandar; others daily. J LEAVE FOB lARBIVE FROM
Eenyonj Dodge Center, + 7.40 am f 9.05 pm
Oelwein, Dubuque, Free- .35 pm 8.26 am
port, Chicago and East. 10.45 pm 1.25 pm
CedarFallß,Waterloo,Mar- + 7.40 am f 905 pm
shalltown, Dcs Moines, | 7.35 pm 8.25 am
: at. Joseph, Kansas City. j 10.45 pm l .25 pm
Cannon Falls, Red Wing, + 7.40 am + 9.05 pm
Northfleld, Faribault, 5.30 pm 10.25 am
Watervllle, Mankato.- .
Mantorvilie LocaL 1.6.30 10.25 am
Minneapolis, St Paul & Sanit Ste. Marie
Office. 119 Guaranty Building. Telephone 1341.
Depot 3d and Washington Ayes S.
Leave, j 'Dally. tExcept Sunday. Arrive.
• 9:45 am ....Pacific Coast Points ..I* 6:lspm
* 6:B6pm ...Atlantic Coast Points... 9:3oam
Depot sth and Washington Ayes. N.
t «:15pm|...~. Olenwood Express ....It B:4sam
t 8:55am|.... Rhlnelander Local ....It 6:ospm
Rfirliatrt ah . Office.4l4 Nicollet.
PnT-lßglOa gem* <'Phone 543. Union Depot.
Leave fer| -. ■ Terminal Points, _ ■ |Ar.from
7:4oam *Chicagn — Except Sunday .- I:3opm
7:4oam .St. Louis— Sunday.!
7:2opmOhlc. and St. Louis. Dally). B:2sam
wisconSn central rail fir co
Office, MO Nicollet Phone 1986. Union depot.
Leave..!-' : All Trains Daily. I Arrive.
7:25 am ..Chicago and Milwaukee..] B:soam
7:ospm ..Chicago and. Milwaukee..! 5:35pm
BLOOD POISON
Have you Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper Colored
Spots, Aches, Old Sores, Ulcers in Mouth. Hair
Falling? Write BOOK RtMEOY 00., 251
Masomo Temple, Chicago, 111., for proofs of
cures. Capital $500,000. We solicit the most
obstinate cases. •We have cured the worst case
in it to 35 days. 100-naze Book Free.
mm CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH '■*
Pennyroyal pills
■ _/E."~v Oriel— and Only Genuine.
WJ /_k>N_AF_:. .\waji reliable. Ladiea, ask Pr-Mitt
feJ\_K_*L for CVfCB-ESTER'S ENGLISH
tf^^m\At*Xt). In B_"i>!>nd Gold metallic boxes, sealed
Ta. St-Wr* with blue ribbon. Take no other. Befitee
ftn -P» «__j l»a*sero«e Snbafitutluna and Imita-
I / ■ W dene. Buy of yonr Druggiat. or send 4e. in
I __• mg . -ta-ipa for Particular*. Teetlnonialt
'V V* ff "d •'Relief fcr Ladiea," «* letter, by re*
-yy If ■ tara Mail. 10,000 Teatimo-l-la. Sold by
_. ""*"' all Dr««iiu. Ckleheeter Chemical Co.,
Hot-ia ___ paper. Mad-tea Square, PHI LA... PA.
\k\Mmf\ _____ __!* ___! FEMALE BEANS.
WW cc IM f*i Wm the great monthly
KM _^_r ml TJI ___B.fi^2 regulator, not a
angle failure; most stubborn cases relieved ln a few
days; price fiat Voegellßroa., cor. Wash. & Hen
_.«*fi_u; Gambia &Ludwig, cor. 3d * _______ •
' Feeling run down
and generally out of
sorts? Now don't you
need a tonic? Blatz,
Malt-Vivine is a
highly concentrated
malt extract posses
sing elements that
make strength, blood
and bone. Try it, but
be sure you get Blatz
Malt-Vivine. It's non
intoxicant. Val. Blatz
, ' .'• - :*v- '..•..
Brewing Co., Milwau
kee. All 7 Druggists.
Minneapolis Branch:
1316 SIXTH STREET BOUTS.
.'Telephone, Main 206.
.fe»7*.' Y.Y'S:'': .' 'fe-'. 7; .-'-'. 7: ' '•*'■ 777*7 177.
IN A NUTSHELL
Victoria—Arrivals from Cottage City re
port another big strike at the head of the
Kuskowin, causing a big stampede ;■ from
Nome, .
Tacoma—R. Onffroy has succeeded in or
ganizing in the,east a new. Ashing company,
with a capital stock of $2,000,000. ; It will
make its headquarters at Fairhaven.
; Plattsburg, N. V.—Chinese Inspector Alfred
Anderson, of Boston, arrested four China
men and also Edouaxd Gadoua, of Montreal,
who was conducting them into the United
States. When Gadoua was searched, papers
and note" books were found on him which
gave the names of many persons in Mon
treal, New York city and small places near
the Canada line, in New York and Vermont,
who have been suspected for a. long time by
the customs officials.
Excuraloii to Sew I I in.
For dedication of new Turner hall, Sat
urday, Jan. 26, the Minneapolis & St.
Louis railroad will sell excursion tickets
to. .New Ulm and return at $3.55 ,on , Fri
day afternoon and Saturday, limited for
return to Monday, Jan. 28.
From $5 to 915 Saved
By buying heating stoves now. 'H. S.
Cleveland, 505 and -507 Washington ay S.
McLaughlin
9 South sth Street.
ANOTHER DROP
With every pound of 25c
or 30c COFFEE—
poolfiis' Granulated
Sugar - - - 50c
YY f ''» '. OR '
12 Cans Sugar
Corn - - - 50c
OR
98-Pound Sack
Best Flour $1.90
OR
Oihar Groceries Equally Cheap.
g»f y 5 IbsXXXX
to one customer we give
Granulated
Sugar Free!
This is the famous Coffee
the Minneapolis . Jobbers .
kept from the Retail Gro=
cer for 3 years by refusing
to sell him groceries if he
! carried it in stock.
When we started the Grocery to
sell XXXX ' to' the people direct,
the Jobber saw his mistake, and
now we have made the Retail Gro
cers our. friends by making them
independent of the Jobbers, and
soon XXXX will 'be again -in all
the stores, for sale to you,-and we
shall quit keeping Grocery. So
buy while you can at * .
No. 9 South sth St.,
W. F. McLaughlin & C@.
The-Largest Roasters of Fine
Coffees in the World. •
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
MINNESOTA
BALATON—Iver Fogdale, a farmer, com
mitted suicide by shooting himself with a
rifle. No reason is known. .;■ .
WELCOME—Three deaths have resulted
from grip during the past week, and other
persons are in a critical condition.
STILLWATER— Bean, one of the
leading residents ,of Stillwater, is , seriously
ill at his winter home, near Alhambra, Cal,
FAlßMONT—Fairmont has several cases of
typhoid fever. Miss House, one of the public
school teachers, has smallpox. All schools
have been closed.
LAKE ClTY—James L. Dixson died at
Central Point from a paralytic stroke. He
was 80 years old and has , lived in Central
Point since 1855. He left a wife and two
daughters. —" 7V» V *~
VIRGINIA— new Fay. Hotel will be
opened by B. F. Smith of Rhinelander, Wis.,
next month. It will be the finest hotel on
the iron ranges. . fe.;. ..: •;;;'..,; : ?l
' ST. JAMES—The board of education has
Issued proposals for bids on the bonds for
$25,000. which . will be used tn the building
of a modern school building and for an ad
dition to the present high school building.
I DULUTH—The. registration for the coming
municipal elections is larger • than was ex
j pected.—The Northern Lumber company's
; logging camp is still quarantined, though
> the one man affected with varioloid has re
covered. • -.fe;;■.••»_'•'-".• *
BRIMSON— Burgen and William
Brown, two lumberjacks, had a terrible en
counter with a huge black bear, from which
they finally emerged the victors. ' Brown
was severely though not dangerously
scratched.
BENSON—The smallpox scare has sub
sided and Hotel Paris has • been reopened.—
The Great Northern has commenced the erec
tion of a new roundhouse to replace the one
recently destroyed.—Last year's building im
provements amounted to $125,
'WINONA—Three students" of 7 the normal
school completed their studies in that insti
tution yesterday and were graduated. Miss
Winifred Pentony of Redwood Falls and Miss .
Adella M. Hall of Le Roy, Minn., were grad
uated from the elementary course. Miss
Margaret H. Sterrett of Minneapolis gradu
ated from the advanced graduate course in
kindergarten training.— resident alumni
of the University of Michigan have organ
ized.— Southern Minnesota Beekeepers' j
Association elected the following officers:
President. E. B. Huffman, of La Crescent;
secretary, C. A. Gile, of Winona; treasurer,
Mrs. Fannie Berthe, of Winona; vice-presi
dents, John Turnbull of La Crescent, W. K.
Bates of Homer, Fred Oech of Wilson, Frank
Yahnke of Winona and J. B. Reitz of Foun
tain City. y.':.-
I SOUTH DAKOTA
WEBSTER— Ross is making ar- !
rangements for the establishment of a local
telephone exchange. - ~ " . .
.YANKTON—The South Dakota Marble and
Granite Dealers' Association will hold its
annual meeting here, Feb. 6.
CLEAR LAKE—The Courier has changed
hands, C. J. Ronald, late of Luverne, Minn.;
being. the new editor and publisher.
ABERDEEN—Sheriff Amundson of Monte
video is in the city and will take Leonard,
the 'alleged forger, to Minnesota for trial. .
BATH— farmers' elevator project meets
with favor among farmers, and it has been
decided to erect an elevator to coat about
$3,000. ■ ysyy
SPRINGFIELD—George Stevens, who for
many years has had charge of the Artesian
roller mill, has purchased the Springfield
House.
HURON—A well-laid scheme to break jail
by six prisoners was discovered by Sheriff
George Kerr. The men succeeded in twist
ing off five bolts that hold the Iron sheeting
of the cellroom to the briok wall.
SIOUX FALLS— board of county com-'
missioners of Clay county has paid off the
last of the bonds issued by the county a
number of years ago, to aid in the construc
tion of the state university at Vermillion.
VERMILLION—Miss Josephine McCreary,
formerly a student at the state university,
went to Dawson City and accepted the posi
tion of cook for two wealthy mine owners.
Mr. Breckenridge, one of the men, was taken
seriously ill, and Miss McCreary became his
constant attendant and nurse. In a short
time they were married. Soon after the
marriage, the patient died of consumption
and left his bride .$15,000 in gold. ■•■
WISCONSIN
EAU CLAlßE—Clarance Brougham, em
ployed In Shaw's Lumber company logging
camp, near - the Soo road, was : killed by a
falling tree.
ALMA—The mission portion of the money
taken from the Burlington till in the station
has been found. It has been hidden in a
sock in a woodpile.
WEST SUPERIOR—The movement for or
ganizing servant girls has struck .Superior
and * Organiler Winkler, of the Trades and
and Labor Assembly, expects to call a meet
ing next week. —The Trades and Labor As
sembly has expelled the delegates from- the
Musicians' Union, and that organization will
probably go to pieces. 4 •"*
LA CROSSE—Rev. Martin O. Hanson, for
mer pastor of the Norwegian Lutheran church
at Houston, Minn., and late pastor of a
church in this city, was placed on trial
charged with desertion. The complaining
witness is his wife. —The jury in the case of
Helen Burlck against the town of Camp
bell, in which the plaintiff sued for $5,000
damages for an arm broken by being thrown
out of a sleigh on the. road, assessed the
damages-at 5500. .^a;
MILWAUKEE—A criminal, prosecution has
been begun against Parole Officer Green, of
the Illinois penitentiary, on a charge of kid
napping John P. Kunze. Kunse had vio
lated his prison parole, and extradition pa
pers were issued |by Governor Schofleld con
, ditioned on the prisoner receiving twenty -
four hours' st**/ after.the arrest, in order.to
apply to the courts for a writ of habeas
corpus. The stay was denied him by Officer
Green, who, with five assistants, overpow
ered Kunze and took him back to jail.
IOWA
OTTUMWA—Andrew Martin, living near
Martinsburg, and only recently .\.married,
fired two revolver bullets into his head, one
i into the right ear and the other through the
forehead. He was found in a dying condi
tion. ;■■ - yv-'.. ■. .
SIOUX Candy-makers of six states
entered into an agreement- affecting * more
than 10,000 girls. The decision was not -to
introduce a chocolate drop manufacturing
machine which can do the '. work •. of forty
girls. : Illinois,' lowa, Missouri,:. Kansas, Ne
braska and South Dakota are in the agree
ment. •; • :./.'*• Y7 --■--'--.-. . -vt
....■, Excursion :to New 1 Im. ';. -;
For dedication of new Turner hall, Sat
urday, Jan. 26,, the 7 Minneapolis & St.
Louis railroad will sell excursion 'tickets
to New -Ulm. and return at $3.55 on Fri- ;
day afternoon and Saturday, limited for
return to Monday, Jan.- 28. ' , • fe,"
Will positively cure sick headache and
prevent its return. ** Carter's ; Little" Liver
Pills. This is not talk, but truth. One
pill a dose. See advertisement. Small
pill. . Small dose. Small price. ' .*>; -. ? -.:..
MILES IS FIGHTING
His Friends Predict the Army Bill
.. Will Be Amended. - :
HIS; POSITION IS IN DANGER
Generals Otln -and"-Brooke Are.: Maid
to. Be .Candidatea for
> Hi- Job. '
Mm York Sun Spool*! Sorvloo
7 Washington. Jan. 24.—General Miles and
his friends do not intend to sit calmly
by and allow him to be. legislated out of
the lieutenant-generalship by the army
reorganization bill now pending in con
ference committee. General Miles and his
friends have been very active, and r they
declare that the army bill will be amended
in conference to - insure ' the retention of
his present rank, or, if it is not, the con
troversy will be put before the president
in such. a light that he will not dare to
appoint anyone but Miles to be lieuten
ant-general; ■'•• It is evident that if the
bill becomes a law, the long-threatened
quarrel between the Miles and the Cor
bin factions will break out. .'
Generals Otis ' and Brooke are candi
dates for the lieutenant-generalship un
der the new bill. They will both retire
in 1902, while: General Miles will not
reach the retiring age until 1903.
VEST IS BRILLIANT
Ills Speech on the Sobaidy Bill Is in
Ilia Beat Vein.
-V««* Tork Sun Special S.rvle.
Washington, Jan. Senator Vest of
Missouri about two years ago was sup
posed to be dying. He himself was almost
without hope. . He has been . recovering
his . physical strength gradually, and he
fairly startled the senate yesterday, by
an extraordinarily able and brilliant
speech. He attacked the ship subsidy
bill with' a bitterness .of invective and
sarcasm which .attracted the admiration
of the friends of the bill Itself. He an
alyzed the. whole subsidy scheme and ar
gued that it was constructed for the spec
ial benefit of New England and of New
York and Pennsylvania at the expense of
all the interior of the United States.
Senator Vest's speech solidified the
democratic opposition to the bill and fur
nished that party at least with an excel
lent campaign document on which to go
before the people.in the next congres
sional election.
Northwest Pensions.
Washington, Jan. Pensions granted:
Minnesota—Willitm Moore. Minneapolis,
$6; George D. Richardson, St. Paul, $8; The
odore Each, Caledonia, $10; William. H. Carr,
Minneapolis.
lowa—Loyal V. Keeny, West Bend, $8;
Jacob Bormann, Clinton, $14; James Fields,
Murray, $10; John C. Shaw, Vinton, $12; Wil
liam Jones, Creston, $20; Mark Mathews,
Clinton, $8; Solomon B. Delk, Osceola, $17;
Joseph B. Hughes, Marshal ltown, $8; Sarah
A. Culver, Menlo, $12; Jennie L. Hayzlett,
Independence, $8.
Wisconsin— C. Outsen, Carlton, $13;
Cornelius Wolfert, Hingham, $12; Jeremiah
Welch, Wisconsin Veterans* Home, Waupaca,
$8; Alexander J. Noble, Mauston. $17.
South Dakota—George O. Heath, Dalzell,
$8; Stephen O. Record, Kampeska, $12.
"Wu till in (ft on Notes.
Representative Barham of California has
introduced a bill appropriating $3,000,000 for
surveying of arid land regions.
General Ludlow, now in this city on special
duty in connection with the - formulation of
a plan for the establishment of a military
college, probably will soon. be assigned to
more active duty in the ; Philippines.
Executive clemency is asked by numerous
persons in South Dakota for Richard T.
Tubbs of - Alcester, who was sentenced in
October, 1899, to two years" imprisonment for
sending obscene literature through 'the mall.
Senator Pettigrew has introduced a reso
lution calling upon the secretary of war
for information as to whether Mabini, : a
citizen of the Philippine islands, has been
deported to Guam or any other place as a
political refugee.
I The house committee on agriculture has
incorporated in the appropriation bill now
being prepared an- amendment making $15,
--000 available for improvements at the weather
bureaus 'in several states. Of this amount
$5,000 is to be used for much-needed improve
ments in the branch at' Bismarck, N. D.
Thomas B. Foster, son of Dr. Thomas
Foster, the veteran Minnesota editor, now
living in Washington, has been promoted
from a position in the offlce of the auditor
of the postoffice department to a more lucra
tive and responsible place under the treas
ury department in San Francisco. Foster is
about 23 years old.
A sub-committee of the house committee
on banks and banking reported favorably on
a substitute for the Overstreet currency bill,
a bill providing that the treasury shall pay
gold on demand for silver, or other classes
of money in sums not less than $50, and
the silver and other forms of money thus
received by the treasury* shall be placed in
the reserve fund. The full committee con
sidered the report, but did not have time to
reach, a conclusion.
VACCINATION PARTIES-
They Replace Pink Teas in Chicago
? Society.
2feu> Tork Sun Special Service
Chicago, Jan. 24.—Vaccination parties
are absolutely the latest thing. Chicago
society doesn't want the smallpox and to
save time the pink tea has stepped aside
for the vaccination luncheon. Frappe and
ladyflngers have given away to absorbent
cotton, vaccine points and a pint of alco
hol, which Is used for cleansing the arms
bared for the operation. The druggist has
superceded the caterer, and the physician
the soloist. The doctors say it is "fine
business." •
Prizes areoffered for those that endure
the operation moat stoically, and for the
one that makes the greatest complaint.
Physicians say they are compelled to have
regular schedules for the social vaccine
parties. - ...... ; ■ .
COLDEST WEATHER KNOWN
73 Degrees 'Under Zero Recorded
in Alaska.
Seattle, Wash., Jan. Advices from
Dawson and the Yukon valley say that sec
tion of Alaska has Just passed through the
coldest weather recorded. The climax was i
reached on Jan. 16 when the thermometer
at Dawson fell to 68 degrees below zero.
A message from Forty Mile, the same day,
said that it was 78 below. The-coldest re
corded before this was in 1896, when it
was nearly. 60 near Forty Mile. The av
erage for the seven days ending Jan. 18
was 58 below zero. All the time a dense
fog hung over the entire valley.
BRYAN TO SEE KRUGER
Former Candidate ;Is Planning a
Tour of Europe.
Chicago, 7 Jan. 24. —A special to •'- the
Times-Herald from Omaha says: V <
' W. J. Bryan will soon start for Europe.
It is his purpose to call upon President
Kruger, but the ultimate object is a tour
of the , continent. He may visit all the
British isles, and especially Ireland.
CABLE FLASHES
Paris—lt is understood that General Horace
Porter, the American ' ambassador, accom
panied by his. wife and daughter, will go to
The Hague next week to attend the marriage
of Queen Wilhelmina.' '
London—Mrs. Langtry was made the sub
ject of very unpleasant treatment on the
evening of the death 'of. the queen. It ap
pears that she persisted in . continuing to
act in spite of the news of the : death of the
queen. When Mrs. Langtry emerged from
the theater, the people showed signs of vio
lence, damaged the brougham; from' which
she had to get out, and would have proceeded
to further • violence had not assistance been
forthcoming. .^ • :
Without sickness or suffering you can
be cured of the drink habit at the Keeley
Institute; corner Park ay and 10th st,
Minneapolis, Minn. ___B_H_____
Prevent Colds and La Grippe
By keeping bowels open with Cascarine.
Such little pills as De Witt's Little
Early Risers are easily taken, 7 and they
effectually cleanse the liver and bowels.
THE WHIP FOR SWEARING
LAW PROPOSED IN INDIANA
Wife Beatera, > Tramp* and Drunk
ard-, Too, Are to Feel
the Lash.
_________ ■" t
• • ;*.'-*
lf*"» Tork Sun Special S.rvic.
Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 24.— bill has
been prepared for introduction .in the
1 legislature to , establish a whipping post
in every county and it provides that every
male person over 18 years 7of age who
strikes or . beats. a woman shall , receive
from fifteen to fifty lashes on his bare
back. Profanity In the presence of fe
males shall bring to-the male offender of
fourteen years or more from five to twen
ty-five lashes. Petit larceny shall be pun
ished by. from five "to fifty lashes. Tramps
shall receive from ten to fifty lashes. The
man who deserts his family and,leaves it
upon public charity is to get from thirty to
seventy-five lashes and the public drunk
ard, on bis fourth offense, from ten to
twenty-five. The whip used shall be of
rawhide ; and shall be wielded by the
sheriff or deDUty.*^WHMMMMM|
TEDDY STABS THE LION
ROOSEVELT'S LATEST ENCOUNTER
He la Having So Hook Fan That He
Will Stay Fifteen Day a
Longer.
Meeker, Col., Jan. News direct from
the Keystone ranch at 'which part of the
Roosevelt hunting party is -.topping, shows
between the 18th and 223 of ajnuary,
twelve grown mountain lions, ' three kit
tens and eight lynx cats were killed.
The party had an exciting adventure
Saturday with a Hon. The Hon was fight
ing with the whole pack of hounds, when'
it seized one of the dogs by the Jaw. Gov
ernor Roosevelt shoved the breach of the
gun into the lion's mouth, holding it with
one band and with the other striking the
lion a death blow with his knife. His
gun shows the .marks of the lion's teeth.
All the grown lions were killed with
knives. Governor Roosevelt has decided to
stay another fifteen days.
RAILROAD RUMBLES.
NORTHERN PACIFIC AT OAKES
Line May- Be Extended to tine Mia
-■ soar! River Before Long,
Special to The Journal.
Fergus Falls, Minn., Jan. —Ever since
the extension of the local branch of the
Northern Pacific to Oakes last fall, reports
have been current throughout this ; sec
tion that. this waa only the beginning of
a more important extension, the contracts
for which would be let next season. An
official of the road who was In the city
a few days ago stated that trains would
be running over this branch as far as the
Missouri river before long, and reports
from the westward tend to, confirm his
statement. A party of surveyors has re
cently located a bridge on the Missouri,
and it is practically certain that the road
means to extend its line to that point in
the near future. The _width of the grade
on the section just completed, the weight
of the rails, the style of the V at Oakes
and the capacity of the engine house there
all point in this direction.*- There is a
heavy deposit of coal at the point where
the bridge has been located, not far from
Fort Yates, and the proposed extension
would also tap a rich farming country. It
is also Intimated that the line may be ex
tended still further westward into Mon
tana, there to connect with the present
main line. A glance at the map will show
that such an extension, would shorten the
distance to the coast by about 100, miles,
and would undoubtedly result in making
this the main line of the road. 'um'Y.Y
BELT LINE SOLD
An Extension t. May Encircle. Both
Minneapolis and St. Paul.
A belt line encircling the twin cities and
having connection with all the railroads
in Minneapolis and St. Paul is said to be
the ambitious scheme of John R. Hastings
and others who have just bought the South
St. Paul Belt railroad.
Negotiations for the property have been
in progress for some time, but the de
tails of the transfer were kept quiet until
yesterday. The amount of money Involved
in the transaction is not known, but it is
said to be large.
It is said that James J. Hill and other
prominent railroad men in both cities
are associated with Mr. Hastings in his
latest venture, and there are good reasons
for believing that such is the case.
The South St. Paul Belt line has four
lines of track at present, including the
magnificent wagon and railroad bridge
across the Mississippi at South St. Paul.
The line was built several years ago with
the intention of ultimately extending it
around the twin cities. It is not believed
that Mr. Haslngs has any immediate in
tention of carrying out the original plans
of the people who built the road, but it is
regarded as significant that he should
secure control of it at this time. The
officers of the belt, line company are: F.
M. Kelson, Pitt-bury, president; W. W.
Curtis, Chicago, vice president and chief
I engineer; M. D. Flower, St. Paul, secretary
and general manager, J. C. Mum, Pitts
burg, treasurer.
ONI- ON MORGAN
Delaware & Hudson Boys Outfigure
the Great Man.
New York, Jan. 24.— Pierpont Morgan,
the greatest of bankers, is not always suc
cessful in his deals. One of the exceptions
i was in the case of the Delaware & Hudson.
That property was •to have been taken
over by Morgan as part of his peat coal
consolidation plans. Just at the time Mor
gan's brokers were reaching out for Dela
ware & Hudson wherever they could find
lt in the market the Delaware & Hudson
directors met and increased the regular
dividend 2 per cent. It .was a complete
surprise to everybody, especially Mr. Mor
gan, and the stock immediately soared so
high it could not be reached in a balloon.
President Olyphant of the Delaware &
Hudson and . his friends made . Immense
profits, and bad the satisfaction of "doing"
the big banker. But the big banker is on
the trail, it is said, and some official heads
at Delaware & Hudson headquarters are
going to drop. M-9_____H
THEY WON'T JOIN
W. P. A. Secures New Lines, but Not
Some' Important Onei,
If etc Tork Sun Special Service
. Chicago, Jan. 24.—The Kansas City,
Fort Scott & Memphis railroad has joined
the Western Passenger .association, and
applications for membership have been
made by the Keokuk & Western, the Bur-,
lington & Western, and the Burlington &
Nortfi^Western^ The Wisconsin Central,
Chicago Great Western and the -Minne
apolis & St. Louis roads, however, stead
fastly refuse to walk into Chairman Mac-
Leod's parlor.--
Examined the Great Western.
John H. Clement, of New York, an expert
accountant" and the controller of the Chi
cago Terminal Transfer company, has re
cently made a thorough examination of the
books and records of the Chicago Great Wes
tern road, In St. Paul.'. The track, roiling
stock;- etc., of the road has - also been In
spected by a civil engineer, who has sub
mitted a report on his findings.. The in
vestigation of both general offices , and road
bed was undertaken. it is said, by Vermllye
& company, the big banking concern of New
York, fiscal agents for certain western rail
road interests. - The company; after securing
full information in regard to the Great Wes
tern, is reported to have taken the 4 per
cent debenture stock issue of the road.
Low. Rate* to Washington.
The Roosevelt republican clubs of. the twin
cities have been figuring with the railroads
for reduced fe rates to Washington March 4,
the date of the presidential inauguration.
Eighty-five members ln St. Paul have pledged
to attend should a cheap fare be made, and
the . Minneapolis club.- has signified .; Its in
tention -to • send a strong delegation too. A
1-cent a mile rate is understood to have been
WORN AND NERVOUS UN
GANBEGAffI HEALTH AND BEAUTY
.
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN WHO PRAISE PERUNA.
Miss Florence Allan, a beautiful Chi- <
cago girl, writes the following to Dr. S. 1
B. Hartman concerning his catarrhal tonic, 7
Peruna: , . V i
75 Walton Place, Chicago, 111. (
"As a tonic for a worn-out sys- -
tern, Peruna stands at the head In ,
my estimation. Its effects are truly ,
wonderful in rejuvenating the an- \
tire system. I keep It on hand all i
tha time, and never have that 'tired
feeling,'as a few doses always
make me feel like a different
woman. ' — Florence Allan. *
Miss Cullen Was Exhausted From
Over Study.
Miss. Rose Cullen, President of the
Young Women's Club, Butte, Mont., ]
writes: . 7 I
921 Galena street, Butte, Mont.
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.: . *
Gentlemen— has many friends
in Butte. I cannot say too much in praise l
of it. While finishing school I became '
very nervous and exhausted from over- '
study. I was weak and sick, and could !
neither eat, sleep nor enjoy life. A couple
bottles of Peruna put new life in me. I '
find by having it in the house and taking
a dose off and on it keeps me in fine
health. A large number of my friends j
place Peruna at the head of all^medl-J
cines."—Rose Cullen. . 1
Miss Jouris Grew Strong in Two i
Weeks. (
Miss Emma Jouris, President of the (
Golden Rod Sewing Circle, writes from
40 Burling street, Chicago, 111., the \
following enthusiastic letter concerning ,
Peruna: •.. V V 3
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.:
Gentlemen— "Recently I suffered- quite I
severely from the after effects of la
grippe. As the doctor did not seem to i
help me I bought a bottle of Peruna. I i
had certainly no idea .that' any medicine i
could help any one as that did. Day by <
tendered, but it is hoped to secure an even
lower one. . * •
New North-Western Train.' v;^"7
Tho North-Western road will place a new
rain in service between Hudson and New
Richmond beginning Feb. 4.
Railroad Notes.
The Minneapolis & St. Louis road has is
sued a circular announcing a colonist rate
of $32.90 from the twin cities to all California
common points, effective Feb. 5, and . each
succeeding Tuesday.
A rate of a fare and a third for the round
trip has been made by the Minneapolis «
St. Louis road for fe the • dedication of the
new Turner hall at New Ulm, effective next
Friday and Saturday. , r
An' official circular-issued from the operat
ing .department of the Northern Pacific
announces the appointment _fe of E. E.
Dildine as assistant superintendent of tele
graph of the road at Tacoma. .
The ' Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis
has Joined the Western Passenger Associa
tion. , The Wisconsin Central, Chicago Great
Western and the Minneapolis & s St. Louis
roads, however,« steadfastly refuse .to walk
into Chairman's McLeod's parlor. "-■.
J. J. Hill will not return to St. Paul before
late next week. With him In the '.east at
the present time are Chief Engineer Stevens
lEvergJli©ilicr, Expectant Holer i
I jg^> or Marriageable Girjl
B^jSßr jt can have a practical treatise on mo.therhood, telling i£
»>*Z£^J£X about "MOTHER'S FRIEND" (t^SS
•**2_ \ \ VsJ_-___\ «w^ save mont of pain and trouble), sent, ftet^mQj
_5 I \\_X@__ \ by sending name and address of self or friends to Jp»
jj S \ V*^|a \ TUX nRAI)FIEILI> K_.CC-_-_TO-_ CO., AtU»ta, £*. 5£
*2*yra better .-P*riLJ?i_i "The world can prod" nothing like ' Mother's Friend.'" J? ■
2J .. get a' i „,7 —^ Sold by best Drug-gists. 91, or cent by express psld on receipt of price,
3
day I felt better, and in a little over two
weeks I was as strong and well as ever.
We keep it In the house constantly, and
if any of the family feels badly a few
doses strengthen them.'*— Emma „
Jouris. YY
Peruna is not only an excellent remedy
to give during the acute stage of the grip,
but it constitutes the remedy par; excel- I
lence for the after effects which are sure
to follow an attack of the grip.
WOMEN NOT SICK
But Miserable, Weak, Nervous, Tired,
Dyspeptic, Sleepless and
Melancholy.
The number of women who consider
themselves as really sick or invalids are
few in comparison to the number of peo
ple who feel miserable month after month, §
but will not give up, continuing to do their
regular work. . "
This class of people do not think they
need to take medicine. Indeed they dread
to begin taking medicine for fear they
will get worse instead of better. The fact
is, however, there is no class of people
who receive more prompt and lasting ben
efit from medicine than this very class.
If one has a poor appetite, is tired, de- ...
bilitated and worn out,- Peruna quickly
invigorates the whole 7 system. We have
hundreds of letters from women who were
weak and nervous all the time until they
began the use of Peruna. Peruna ls es
pecially adapted to protecting against and
curing nervous .^ disease^ of run-down
women, as the testimonials of Miss Allan
and Miss Cullen Indicate. ,
People recovering from acute diseases
find Peruna to be without any equal as a
strengthening medicine, as in .the case of
Miss Jouris.
School girls overtaxed with study ought
to take Peruna. -3-SE)_SS-99H7.
An excellent little treatise on "Health |
and Beauty," written especially for wor- I
en, by Dr. Hartman, will be sent free to I
any address by the Peruna Medicine Co.,
of Columbus, Ohio.
and L. W. Hill, vice president of the East-?
em Minnesota. Their attendance upon | the
president Is said to be without significance.
Earnings of the North-Western for Decem
ber are, gross, $3,293,034, against $3,291,883 for
the corresponding month of 1900, an increase -
of. $1,146.
THE EOFFSTOPPER
Vaporizer cures croup.
Only one preparation digests all classes
of food, that is Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. I *
digests what you eat and cures every forn
of indigestion and stomach trouble.
Prevent Colds and La Grippe
Take Cascarine, the Grip preventative.
Genuine Goods
And counterfeit prices at Tooze's.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve relieves a
once and cures piles, sores, eczema and al
skin „ diseases. Beware of counterfeits.
From 9.% to 915 Saved '■..-;.
By buying heating stoves now. H. E
Cleveland, 505 and 507 Washington avS. ;