The Minneapolis journal. [volume], September 13, 1901, Extra - 5 o'clock, Page 11, Image 11

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

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

                
FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER IS, 1901,
lßMffsg%E
SALEm
We are selling; hundreds of steel
ranges. If you or your friends
want one soon, buy now.
flrOfaf R^r'nSline in Cook stoves and all
WISCU Dctrydlllb outfits for housekeeping.
If you live out of town, order from catalog; if
in city, call. \
T. M. ROBERTS'
SUPPLY HOUSE.
717-719-721 Nioollet, - - - MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
NicKelplati
307 Nicollet.
Gloria
BOOtS
fOR LADIES
$5.50
5,000 pairs now be- 1
Ing worn in Minnea-1|
polls; every pair sat- i;
lsiaciorgand.au sold ;!
by us. Try a pair, i;
$3.50
VIOLIN
Outfit complete, including Bow,
Case, Rosin, Instruction Book and
extra set of strings,
®5.00
A Violin bought by our original
and unique plan becomes simply an
investment. It is always worth ex
actly what you paid for it. It will
pay you to investigate this plan be
fore buying. We carry the largest
line of Violins in the Northwest.
National League Violin Strings,
the best on earth, 25c each.
G%sefropGffhn
Formerly Minneapolis House of
W. J. Pyer&Bro.
41-43 ;S. 611 i St. Minneapolis. Minn.
MAY SUCCEED MARTINELLI
Mgr. Fuleoniu Will Be Papal Legate
in the I nited States.
London, Sept. 13.—"1 learn upon high au
thority," says the Rome correspondent of
the Daily Chronicle, "that Mgr. Falcouio will
succeed Cardinal Martinelli as papal delegate
in the United States."
No one needs to be told to try to cure
a cough. But any one will be glad to
be told of a means of cure which will
be thorough and lasting. Dr. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery is a medi
cine which can be confidently relied
on to cure diseases of the organs of
respiration. It cures obstinate, deep
seated coughs, bronchitis and bleeding
of the lungs. It cures when nothing
else will cure, and tWe local physician
says : " There is nothing more that we
can do." ,
There is no alcohol in R Golden Med
ical Discovery," and it is absolutely free
from opium, cocaine and all other nar
cotics.
The dealer, tempted by the little more
profit paid by less meritorious medicines,
will sometimes try and sell a substitute
when the " Discovery "is asked for. No
substitute medicine will satisfy the sick
like wGolden1 Medical Discovery." It
always helps. It almost always cures.
" Two years ago a severe cough started on me
and I was also bothered with catarrh," writes
Mr. F. Skjod, of Dauewood, Cnisago Co., Minn.
"I could not sleep nights, as the cough was
wor»e at night. I tried several cough medi
cines, but to no avail, until a year ago, wherf I
got so bad I could not breathe through my nose
at times. I then tried Dr. Pierces Golden Med
ical Discovery. After taking eight bottles of
Dr. Piercers Golden Medical Discovery, and at
the same time using Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
lam a well man. I can thauk Dr. Pierce for my
good health, and will recommend his medicines
to any one suffering from the same trouble.™
Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets cure con
itipatioa.
GERMAN M.E.CHDRCH
North Conference to Be Held in
Winona Next Week.
BISHOP CRANSTON TO PRESIDE
I Anniversaries and Rallies Planned
i in Behalf of the Conference
i Auxiliaries.
i Special to The Journal,
i Winona, Minn., Sept. 13.—Next week the
| North German Methodist conference will
| meet at the German Methodist church in
» this city. Although the conference does
• not open until Thursday the examination
| of five conference classes will take place
, the two days previous, being in charge of
i the examining board, of which Rev. Emll
1 Uhl of Brownton is chairman and Key.
| C. F. Bluiae of this city is registrar.
i There are twelve other members on the
i board. On Tuesday evening there will be
1 preaching by some member of the examin
| ing board.
i On Wednesday evening Rev. Fred Kopp
I of St. Paul will celebrate the fiftieth anni
[ versary of hi 3 ministry and will preach a
[ jubilee sermon. He was a pioneer in the
, work of German Methodism in Minnesota,
> Wisconsin and lowa. For the past seven
* years he has been retired from active
I 1 work, but still takes a great interest.
,Bishop Cranston of Portland, Ore., will
> preside.
The first business on Thursday will be
[ j the call of the roll and appointment of
i committees. This to be followed by re
' ports from presiding elders. In the aft
-11 ernoon the different committees will meet
,| to transact business. The regular order
i j of the conference will be business sessions
| in the morning and committee meetings in
| the afternoon.
i On Thursday afternoon the conference
i sermon will be preached by Rev. H. Clem-
I ent of Waseca.
I 1 Thursday evening has been set apart for
ij the anniversary meeting of the Women's
, j Foreign Missionary.society, and it is ex
pected some missionary will address the
j gathering. On Friday evening the educa
tional anniversary will be held and on
Saturday evening Rev. G. A. Rabe of Echo,
Minn., will preach at the missionary anni
versary.
t A rally is also planned for the end of
the week in the interest of the orphanages
of the church. These are located at Be
rea, Ohio, and Warrenton, Mo., and there
are about 100 children in each.
Sunday will be the big day of the confer
ence, and will open with a love feast at
9:80 o'clock, to be followed by regular
church service at 10:30, at which the ser
mon will be delivered by Bishop Cranston.
In the afternoon there will be an ordina
tion service, and preaching again in the
evening.
It is possible the conference appoint
ments may be read on Saturday evening,
but they probably will not be reached un
til Monday morning. This will close the
business of the conference.
BITTEN BY A LEOPARD
Wild Animal Escapes From His Case
and Is Killed.
Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Sept. 13.—Walter Tuller, for
mer city marshal of Evansville, Wis., ar
rived in this city last night in company i
with Dr. F. F. Colony of the same place, j
Mr. Tuller was wounded by a leopard that I
escaped from its cage while being taken !
to the "^lilway depot to be removed to I
Milwaukee. i
The animal escaped Intb the woods near j
Evansville a week ago and the people of j
that vicinity have been searching for it I
ever since. Yesterday it was located in j
the woods on John Hess' farm, five miles
from town; and a posse of twenty-five cit
izens went after the animal. Tuller went J
oat with the posse and shot at the leopard j
at close range. The animal sprang upon j
him, clawed him in the face and bit him '
in the shoulder. Then it escaped into
the woods. Later the animal was sur
rounded. *John Hess tried to kill it this j
time. He was bitten in the left arm. j
Then the animal received a volley from i
several shot guns and died. Tuller came j
to Chicago to be treated by Dr. Lagorio at j
the Pasteur institute to prevent possible
hydrophobia.
THE NOME OUTPUT
'Twill Be Fully us Large, Says Gib
sun, as I, ast Season's.
Special to The Journal.
Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 13.—A. B. Gib
son, one of the best known mining experts '
in the country, does not believe that the ;
output of Nome and the adjacent districts '
this year will fall below that of lasi sea- |
son. His opinion carries weight, as he '
has spent the greater part of his life in j,
the camps of North and South America.
In contradistinction to the majority of
the statements made by those returning
from the north this summer, he believes
that the output will be fully as large as
in 1900. He also states that if the winter
is as belated as the summer the treasure
taken from the Seward peninsula may ag
gregate $8,000,000.
Small Show for the Democrati.
Special to The Journal.
Sibley, lowa, Sept. 13.—The democratic rep
resentative convention for the eighty-first
district, comprising tb* counties of Dickin
son, Enimet and Osceola, will meet at Sib
ley Monday, Sept. 16. for the purpose of
nominating a candidate. Osceola has six
votes, Dickinson four and Emmet five. The
district is republican over 2,000. B. F. Rob
inson of Armstrong, Emmet county, is the
republican nominee.—George E. Perry of Sib
ley has a tract of land near town which is
highly fertilized. Despite the dry weather,
he harvested a crop of oats which yielded
seventy bushels an acre.
Two Confess Bankruptcy.
Special to The Journal.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 13.—Two new
voluntary bankruptcy cases have been filed
in the northern division of the United States
court. One is that of William Marshall a
grain-buyer at Castlewood, who places his
liabilities at $5,238.53, and states he has no
assets. The other is Kelson Wilcox, a Rob
erts county farmer, who says that his liabil
ities aggregate $2,129.50 and his assets $582.
Bed Blankets.
We are now offering a very choice line
of blankets in white and colors, both in
all wool and cotton mixed. If you are in
need of anything in our line, it will pay
you to call at our salesrooms and ex
amine goods and get prices. North Star
Woolen Mill Co., 228 South 2nd St., Mm
I neapolis.
h^ijshjsj^ tup yriii aTnnr Ps, toveDepartm9nt
made to the New Store's special Si ft V H! PeDflsui^ SUPICPS, StCCI
order, at lowest prices. r W R ■ Ran9CS aß<* CNfcS, &*.«•• «■••••*
Specials - Two-clasp Carleton, ■-. IV VW Bd 1 I I '
real kid and Craven Tan, with H H H HHB 9W «■ V W ■ || B I B i-$1 d°wn and $1 Per week- I
Paris points good range of " .J. r . Old 5t.... Taken In Exchange.
Sizes—Values to $176. @3@ " ISf-Repairs for all Stove* and Furnaces-**
FaiTweight nndVVssedkid,with Frftr flings A li£K£ft4ri Every day—Gaining steadily Laces and Veilings
£r*iZT u*ji?gn i■ Ul 111" /lllcau in the estimation of careful f a f^[f on y e f es %£*•
Pair see wi^^J^" buyers. Our offerings are always practical and : g* tte™ 26o ewi9o IOC "
Rlhbonr worthy your serious consideration. biS aT^v^i. o£«ft*
n a i? ?•♦♦«♦ -p-i. — — . ings, values to 50c...
Good quality white taffeta Rib- ■ FT^ -w^ wH*MMaMI B .
atftTM*,^ CV*Wg, MUNZER, PICKERING & CO. p ..,, JHBL ,„
Children's ' Novelty ' Striped and md"""""""""""" ""■—--~-~^—~^"^—T"~^^—^— ——_» nsnts, i-length, each.... dC :
Hair aL^fc' qn^V"' o« plj fHlEl|'£ |^ ftl ft ill CUfHTO Oorsets, Undermuslins
Hen's Furnishings—Underwear WIILUHUIS SbnUUL hmth ;.. I . atuf* aysßigcjcanng sale.
Men's fancy silk Ties in all the newest , Saturday—Children's Day— prices will be marked low enough to interest n g °wn8 ' petticoats, Chemises,;
fall shapes, styles and colors, QE** every shoe buyer in the city tomorrow. • drawers, Corset Covers and Dressing
50c qualities Sm9C ■ - ■■ : * bacques, best materials, fine lace and
£&.^zfisL'ssg 50ft «sssra!^j^j iar.sjr.i- "They t^rr^r*. 49c
terns, link cuffs to match, the Misses' $hSO Shoes ' size Boy's $3.00 and $4.00 sample shoes, Dorset Extra-Genuine J. BR. & G
75c goods, choice. *frsfU to 2 %f OU vici kid, box calf, enamel^ <f ■ A fill i ' *em*ai} d A A menf n *f d ?' Btee}
Men's full weight ribbed cotton, tan Misses'sl.2s Shoes, size . O**~ and patent leather .. ..55 Ib Sll f n !a. straight fronts and girdles; worth
and blue, and men's natural color, fleece to 2at • If <&6 to §2.25. Choice - . Oft ft
lined Shirts and Drawers, val- *%Of* rhiMr*'n*V «i ™ .«," " "\V *m ** Boys's2.oo calf shoes, &4 QB -at.... 49<5, and ******
to 69c, ch0ice.......'....35P© Children * $1.00 Shoes, s.ze 4®© at ' $1.25 Petticoats - Tailor made, mercerized
Children's $1.25 Shoes/size" gg Boys' $1.50 calf shoes. MB W^^^^^^MM
hair and all wool fleece lined Shirts and to 11 at.................... W9U at... 9OG ch0ice......... 3>1.90
£"Tha s n Sfwht ttt'!«« Sir.? 2: 00:':'. 1:'. 11. $1.29 m en'shoe S .«-. *« gggg ChildrenV wool Eiderd,s:i Cloaks,
last... .:..;......f....6e0 Children's kid Shoes, sizes' 35 >% at........... ; ......../»O ..$1.48
Mllll'c Hat Deilt to6at .■.^......■..,2E»0. Little men's calf shoes, low An A Saturday, choice^ ...VH--WW
GViUEI d nai UC|II Women's hand-sewed Shoes, worth to heels. «ftlC SIIKS *
wJ&nst^s*mTstSt: iiiii^l si.co "-•* *»\*^' j—*-« ii iky/ iaiineis h Tfine^^^-^
new fall RtvlPH -R-nn Y T»,rnl«r^ «V , V/^A" *^'^'«,^ —.« famous Regent shoes; g^ tffetfft ?1 yd.; navy blue, old rose, castor,'rose
srpeTu^^t^tr^O^ rnTs^sfat^fsll^©®© -"'•••^ Sl-98 P^ ju st £o r Satu, gg^j
dc n s ,Bw°o^ dSchi^: aasursjrspa : pSgigiiii A€B -.^^..^
and Tarns, worth to $1.00; J| Q $3.00, at Men's shoes, vici kid andm* «Q ifd^n UUOUS
special ..*«..;... ; 4llU Women's high grade Shoes, worth calf skin worth $2.50, atM> ■ ■Hrsf Prints—Best quality indigo blue, tur-
Hosiery and Underwear £#'—*■«>.•* $1.69 w..^ s hMS for men . They . re choicr ß Vos, dus" D"8B^
Children's Jersey ribbed tan Cotton \* 7 T'rl"*».'* Vi; -W- $500 and $6.00 shoes in every way yard kind ...^2^
swsi.t£-* siM9 i9c iSiSliWc tr s a and ...s4.oo Ipiili^i^
uto aw, ooc values ....... .■ v w . T. "w ; . . silk mercerized Roman Veiling; good
1 TW c er6eS bbedflee, ce n ljued. ? Btß . OTIETSTff OTIATjiTTY That famous shoe for women. The stylea; former values to 39c; lart call
and Pants, and fleece lined Combination „ yII £l£l£« 1£ U IXM^I 4 X best ever. You have paid $3 50 Saturday, per +&**
Suits, m pink, blue and ecru, Jiۤ(f* $4.00 and $5.00 for your shoes, now try this famous shoe. They tffc *% Wim yard ' *"**
values ....v......... .."V^W::,,. cost less, give better service. 60 styles in all, only H^VaUlf am « M
Suits, Furs, Goats . v" ■' -:' •' • '— I "USIC s
oneioto?^ s fwo^S s2.49. Black Dress Goods ! Handkerchiefs tKSKfS^
We can show you a full line of Furs in ' Venetian Cloth— Satin finish, finest all- > Good hemstitched lawn hand- O^ ?? d the Fly'" " Go Way Back and Sit
all grades. %&& ft ; , - ! wool,, 52 inches wide; the best $1.00 < kerchiefs, 1-4 or 3-8 in. hem, ea «C Down," "Handy Andy," When Mr.
Electric Seal Collarettes, worth $5.00. yard cloth in America. Sat- JOXt* Fine embroidered and scalloped edge Shakespeare Cornea to Town," JQ||
Saturday price, $2.98. Stone mart- J urday * <&2** ,J i awn handkerchiefs; a specials All etc, all 50c, choice 60V
l^^ieillii^iiil Colored Dress Goods li^-'"^.-^..- *2 2 © ;■.- . Leather Goods
shades, regular value -| Rfl 5 Mohair Coating Serge—(new) bright i LSuIBS NSSkWGST Chatelaines, in black walrus, with fancy
$18. Saturday price.. 'M* ■■■«*lf \ and silky, finest selected wool, partieu- L, „, ,-r .... -^ , metal frame, calf lined, and AA A
•White Goods, Linens :V. i£S*::«^Bs® i^|^|^p^ 7o TlSffi'SSiSSSl
Canton Flannel-short lengths, superior :' ■^-': . . - JO ., 350 ana vSI TiS^'.T JS° ■ and shapes, none bot perfect fitting
—..orth 100 yard. . .-, g^ \ a@ ws | r y 3 nd Si!v6rware \?:ZtL*f^^-J?° X X%£!»}£ *« io49i
rr i • i./t>*A-"'m""*i *"*•'* o* rt **io . v !. Baby . Rings—solid gold, set Rings en- |» est prices. . '*7 % v y"•
Turkish Bath Towels, size 20x48 inches, ; graved and plain band, value Etffc^ c , . ' I ' BflWc' RlllfhmO' «
he absorbent kind, worth „., ■ : Alft-' to $1.00, Saturday:.,....... OVC FlaiiHelS ! • BOyS «lOin| |
l^c, each ............ V 3 V | , 25c Sterling Silver, Thimble., - Q j! Rne Outings-Pretty, new light styles, > fmts-Dark Wool Suits, double breast- ■
DrUg Department : Saturday , I*IC excellent soft fleec^' quant^n^ | Special 13 - $1-25
Saturday's Special Prices -■ !' Belts—velvet Belts, gold trimmed, pat- i ! worth 10c yard, Saturday v2w ; T" 8' »Pecial--••--• . 7~TT'-'
Saturday s Special Pnces. ent adjustable buckles, AR. !| French Waist Flannels - Splendid : 1°? ■' \ f?l^ L n u^?
Kirks Congo-Cocoa Toilet Soap.. 1c Saturday J quality, strictly all-wool, worth 60c, JT^"^"' 7 to $1.98
2ocMennen's Talcum Powdar.... 13c Bakers-Quadruple plated hand bur- J; pick and choose Saturday from twent^ \ 15 years ' s Peclal VliiFW
10c Household Ammonia ....... .5c I nished Bakers with handles, 2-quart J» five season's choicest shades MfELg* ' DraiSfirifiS
Prescriptions and family receipts com- ! steel enameled inside dish. Big value ]! at, yard ....... ........ *&%£%* I • U||Ql . „
pounded at cut prices. ; , ; ;; ats3.oo. Spedalfor Qft \ Blankets—Large 11-4 grey brown and : Lace Curtains—See window—Fine net
Cigars — Genuine Old Virginia -f^ Saturday VliWO l red mixed blankets, extra heavy, fleecy ' { curtains, lace and in- **g% J5 |ft
Cheroots, always 3 for sc; Sat., ea. It* ; Tea Spoons—Al plate on 21 per cent < and warm, worth 11.75. d*<4l aa < sertion, value to -$6, pair*P^«T*J •
fi 4IMfl|l(!l All i nickel, fancy and plain handle, 0A A \ Saturday, pair Ib^«9 ( Persian Stripe—Drapery goods—so
Camera iJBPi a value to $1.25. Saturday.... &*&& r nm <^ t> 'V V- i inches wide, worth 65c £A n
Th i, £th r F* 19 Comforts—Pretty silkolme covers, pure > yard-special -^yjC
The chance of the season Fine 12- „; D^Lk .■-•■>^ C*««*«^«. white carded cotton filling, zephyr yarn, I y"d ' s Peclal-« „*B"^V.
plate Magazine Camera, bulb and finger : ; BOOKS 3018 StatiOnerY knotted; our own special hand-made I. Bafiaitlfilll
release, two finders, three stops and ray , OAn . . ... .. •., p-oorls soft and flrffv &* »*a abb lia»OlllOlll ; j
filter; made tosell at $B.^O fill 300 volumes popular titles, linen laid |°°^' |«>nd fl utfy Sl-25^ Laundry soap. Armour's fun size 5 c bars, Qg=
OurDrice \bdiDU paper, large type, cloth bound. Pub- worth $1.75. Sat, each.. V ■ B^itF > special. 11 bars for ..........'....
wurpnee ...... •T WBWW liaViPra' nrifP 50r 2 only to 4<m '- a*. . - - Wash Boilers, good tin, worth
The finest.line of l.ss trays in the city, LtuXm^ale priest ".? 19C Ga^SlS • ", . —^^ '" *°so«V^' WV^
black, amber and milk white; 11© ».00 Rmatain Pen.; -y©^ Brussc.s-Best quality 10-wire Bru E - i#T iTi>iiii sflC cn A
Mm 1; all Buckeye''and" 1C $1.00 Fountain Pens; 7SSC Brussels—Best quality 10-wire Brus- fwiH^B 'fiJJBS&Jg?JTaff
Films for all Buckeye' 'and' Bullseye eci&l f°r"' 7 -fine patterns, with anji g- Q 1 p^B SffJaftJSff JT^ift
riimb lor an i^ucK.eye ana isuiiseye «? 50 Fountain Ppn«*- without borders, worth (Joe yd %M WV < 1 # >is IK?1 wear six of the ordinary kind.
ISe'ur °eTC?° Plng "^ fin" :.te« f gu^te^-^o "^ including .any pieces of Latest >*W
Furniture nill . n , :; yard OBr** wbasket8 '-3siz%- au |^c^3^
extra specials. iniisiiisrjf Uepi Oriental Pii£§ 39c uliiiH^
Golden Oak, cane seat Din- 7Q A \ Still they come. New goods arriving J.. , v., . . "& --. .'jl ' iaBW Medium. Large.
1Q Chairs •••• /sfO daily . Saturday we will show somf l\ few smail lot of ood ru^s closing W v■ M O ft 5 8 ft .
Good pair Feather QQ#* -;! entirely new effects in early Turbans \ caea IJ- - - \ o>«■ f = , wv uwu
Pillows «01/ J and Draped Hats; also the new Tally- > Anatolian Mats, -$4 to $5; price $2.00 5 SW r amiPo. BNo e "*w^th
42-inch top, 6-foot Ex- tf>O Oft and Toreador Hats. Very pretty ;! Kazaks, Shervans and i&d M im. 10° i Specla' ' fi«
tension Table ; ... for early wear, and prices within reach \ Hamidans, $12 rugs VI iww < i^f »° D "•; J* k /^^l «
i-ii - • ■*■ i, -.r ' . '■ •-i - 1 i . 5 RS& IH Lamp Chimneys, first <j fjr&vl (I
Dress Box—covered in art tick, and ot all. .; - „ .... > Mosouls and Garabags, largo pieces, ;» .HuO N^'i^n^No^^'sun /IL»r~n!^\ '
lined throughout; worth fl* tit AC Caps and Hats for child-^4 ff%&\ 5 value to $25, Itti'fS RA s Kochester.B&H.p^. i^^^i^^Lv
$6.50. Special... *4.85 ren from 35c to 9■ a Vtf each* »WSU| |^ .ail go at, each.... 00 -^g^*®
Peary's Work in the Arctics
North Sydney, C. 8., Sept. 13.—The Peary arctic steamer Erik, from Cape
Sabine, Ellesmereland, Aug. 29, arrived here to-day. All well.
In a letter dated Conger, April 4, 1901, Lieutenant Peary summarizes the
results of his year's work as follows:
First, the rounding of the northern limit of the Greenland
archipelago, the most northerly known land in the world, probably
the most northerly land.
Second—The highest latitude yet attained in the western
hemisphere, 83 degrees, 50 minutes north.
Third—The determination of the origin of the so-called poloe
crystis ice, floe, berg, etc., etc.
Women Boycott a Dcfamer
Special to The Journal.
lowa City, lowa, Sept. 13.—Iowa City women have found a way to punish a
man for treasonable and brutal utterances without the use of sticks, stones,
ropes or revolvers. They simply assail his pocketbook.
A huckster, daily furnishing vegetables and fruits to a hundred house
keepers and landladies here, exclaimed to one of them the other day: "I am
glad McKinley was shot! It was good for him! I hope Roosevelt gets the
same dose!" \
The woman to whom he made these anarchistic remarks repeated them to
her neighbors and friends—all his patrons. The patriotic women immediately
formed a compact, and when the fellow put in his appearance next morning
expecting to sell his usual "wagon load of truck, he was "turned down" by
everyone to whom he applied.
• The women swear they will never buy another cent's worth of produce
from the utterer of treason, and though no violence was done to him, he will
I find that one neighborhood, at least, will despoil his purse of fully $100 a month
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAt.
INDIANS DANCING AT BENA
"Old Bust" Is There, but He In in
Good Humor.
Special to The Journal.
Cass Lake, Minn., Sept. 13. —Indians to
the number of 200 are enjoying a dance et
Bena, ten miles east of here. Among
them is "Old Bug," who arrived yesterday
from his home on Bear Island. The In
dians have appointed a force of police
and so far no liquor has been found in the
croyd. They are very peaceable and have
assembled simply for the purpose of hav
ing a good time.
This is the first time that "Old Bug" has
appeared at any of the dances hereabouts.
He has formed a great attachment for
Captain Beaulieu, and says his- people are
more friendly than ever before. "Old
Bifg" goes on record as favoring the reso
lutions adopted by the Cass Lake Commer
cial club relative to the opening of the
reservation.
OLD SETTLERS OF HUMBOLDT.
Special to The Journal.
Humboldt, lowa, Sept. 13.—At Livermorc
to-day the old settle.-s of Humboldt county
are meeting for a picnic, to talk over old
times and lister, to speeches. The principal
speaker is Senator Dolliver. There is a large
attendance, a special train being run from
Fort Dodge and Humboldt.—The Humboldt
public school has opened with the largest at
tendance in its history, there being about
one hundred in the high school. The lower
grades have a good attendance. Professor
Lumbar of Burt is the naw principal.
Piano Bargain*
At M«troi>olitan Music Co., 41-43 6th st S.
MISSOURI ON A RAMPAGE.
Special to The Journal.
Sioux City. lowa, Sept. 13.—The Missouri
river at this point is now the highest ever
recorded in September.—Guy N. Phillips of
Sioux City, president of the United Amateur
Press association, which recently held its an
nual meeting in St. Paul, has entered the pro
fessional field. He will revive the Kinbrae
Herald at Kinbrae, Minn. Charles Ham
street, who has been employed by the Chi
cago Newspaper Union here, has bought the
Dundee, Minn., Advocate.
Prompt relief In sick headache, dizzi
ness, nausea, constipation, pain in the
side, guaranteed to those using Carter's
Little Liver Pills. One a dose. Small
price. Small dose. Small pill.
OUR Store Will Be Closed ,
All Day Tomorrow (Sat- J
• urday) on Account of Holiday 4
; S. JACOBS & CO. <»»—'*, *
BW-310 Nloollot Avenue.
ill!
BUY A
GORDON HAT.
If you are tired taking the large, old
fashioned griping pills, try Carter's Little
Liver Pills and take some comfort. A
man can't stand everything. One pill a
dose. Try them.
Violin String*
At Metropolitan Music Co.. 41-43 6th st S.