The Minneapolis journal., September 21, 1901, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21. 190 L
opens its fourteenth year Monday, Sept. 9. The school makes a specialty of
preparing young men and women for positions in business houses, and o£ assisting
all its graduates to good-paying positions.
Another . large building is now going up alongside of the present Caton Col
lege Blocks, on completion of which the school will afford accommodations for 2,500
■tudents annually, and will be the largest and best-equipped business college enterprise
In the United States. The teachers are specialists; the texts and methods are modern;
the college equipments are the best. Tuition has been materially reduced, so that
the advantages of the study and training may come within the means of every
ambitious young man or womau. Both day and evening sessions are held through
out the year. A twelve months' evening course, with all books and stationery,
has been reduced from $50 to only $25, payable In installments. Shorthand students
ar» given Instruction free in spelling, grammar, arithmetic, business penmanship.
Business and telegraph students are given instruction free in typewriting and short
hand. This school receives practically all the patronage of Minneapolis business
students. All the college asks ot any intelligent and discriminating student, to se
cure his patronage, is that he or she visit the school before registering elsewhere.
No entrance examinations required, and students may enter any time, day or even
ing. A large illustrated catalogue sent free to any person who intends to take up a
business education. Shorthand thoroughly taught by mall. Complete course, with
text books, reduced to only $6. Any person of ordinary education, intelligence and
application can master the course in shorthand, by mail. Write us for particulars.
Young men and women will find that Caton College has become headquarters
whore business men apply for thoroughly educated and qualified office help. Send
ut names of prospective students and receive a liberal cash commission for your
Information. Address Caton College, 620 Hennepin ay, Minneapolis, Minn.
XI U \JJtX XXUi.I jtic*i count*. Larivalsa instruct,
tea by mall. Natioo»l patronage. Term* low. Wriu
BKOWN'S BUSINESS AND CORUESPO.N'DENCii
COLLEGE. F-UUBAULT. illN'K, lllk yaar. (luo.)
NOW SORRY FOR IT
Mm. WauKh, "Who Wai Divorced,
Finds Her Husband Was True.
Waterloo, lowa, Sept. 21.—One of the
strangest coincidences ever heard of in
this city transpired to-day. Mrs. Cora
Waugh was granted a divorce from her
husband on the grounds of desertion and
non-support. Going to the postofflce on
her way home from the courthouse, she re
ceived a letter from him in which was en
closed $120.
The letter 6tated that he enlisted In
the United States navy and was now
serving on the Philippine squadron. It
al3O stated that previous to his marriage
he had deserted from the army, been cap
tured and deserted again. Fearing the
punishment that would be given upon his
being recaptured, he left his family and
Joined the United States navy about ten
months ago.
Mrs. Waugh now feels badly over her
action in securing a divorce and it is not
improbable that upon Waugh's return
home a second knot will be tied that no
divorce court will e'er rend asunder.
BRITAIN OBLIGING
Will Settle Reasonable American
Claims Without Cavil.
London, Sept. 21. —The foreign office is
disposed to settle the claims of Americans
for deportation from the Transvaal with
out troubling the United States embassy
to collect more testimony or bring over
witnesses for examination by the claims
committee, as agred upon in August. The
demands of the Americans will be volun
tarily scaled down by the United States
embassy from the large sums at first
asked, while the foreign office intimates
that it will readily concede reasonable
payments for losses of property and for
personal inconvenience.
MILITARY OFFENDERS
Their Care Discussed In the Report
of Gen. Otis.
Chicago, Sept. 21.—Major General Elwell
S. Otis has forwarded to Secretary of War
Root his annual report as commander of
the department of the lakes. Its chief
recommendation concerns the administra
tion of military laws and the care of pris
oners. General Otis suggests increased
prison room for military offenders. The
report comments on the fact that during
the year there were no disorders in the
department requiring the attention of fed
eral troops.
FORMERLY LIVED AT NININGER.
Special to The Journal.
Hastings, Minn., Sept. 21.—Robert Bosley,
whoso three children were brutally murdered
my Louis Murgaw, a half-breed, at Coon
Creek, Wis., was formerly of Nininger, re
moving last wall to take up a claim in the
woods.—O. B. Gould, of the board of con
trol, and O. H. Johnston, architect, of St.
Paul, say that work on the foundations for
tho addition to the insane asylum will
the proposed addition to the insane asylum
will begin at onoe. The superstructure is to
be built by contract. Tbe new wing will be
148^axl01H feet, and of better construction
and finish than the old on*
DRUNKEN SOLDIER SHOOTS
One Alan Killed and Two Wounded
at Fort Dleade, S. D.
Fort M«ade, S. D., Sept. 21.—Charles
Lynch of Company M returned yesterday
afternoon from Sturgia, crazy drunk with
alcohol. He s^'ered Company M barracks
and immediately began firing revolvers at
his comrades.
A bullet hit A. V. Caldwell In the thigh
and another struck Charles H. Amlch in
th© stomach. A guard standing near shot
at the drunken soldier, hitting him in the
leg.
Amlch died at 2 p. m.
■ mini i
Sheet Music
At Metropolitan Music Co.. 41-43 6th st S.
Nervo-Sexual Debility!
MASTER SPtiCiAUai.
I Do Not Cure All Diseases, but Cure All I Treat.
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Men, many of you are reaping the result of your former folly. Your manhood is
failing and will soon be lost unless you do something for yourself. There Is no time to
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Once cured by us, you will never again be bothered with emissions, drains, premature
ness, small or weak organs, nervousness, failing memory, loss of ambition, or similar
aymptoms, which rob you of your manhood and absolutely unfit you for study
business, pleasure or marriage. Our combined Electro-Medical treatment for weak
men, which comL.nea all of the curative powers of both medicine and electricity, will
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man, with physical, mental and sexual powers complete.
W« also cur* to atay cured by our combined Electro-Medical treatment
Varicocele, Stricture, Syphilitic Blood Poison,
Nervo-Sexual Debility, Rupture, Kidney and Urinary Diseases
and all associate diseases and weaknesses of men. Physicians having stubborn cases to
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give to a patient a LEGAL CONTRACT to hold for our promise. Is it not worth' your
while to investigate a cure that has made life anew to multitudes of men?
If you cannot call at our office, write us your symptoms fully. Our borne treat
ment by correspondence is always successful.
References: Best Banks and Leading Business Men In the City. Consultation Free
Office Hours— From Ba.m.toß p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 12 m.
STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
301 Hennepin Avenue, flinneapplis, flinn.
HELP FOR HEATHENS
Year'a Transactions of Board of
Foreign Missions.
Boston, Sept. 21.—The annual state
ment has been made public of the fis
cal year of the American Board of For
eign Missions. .
The total receipts of the year, appli
, cable for current expenses was $697,370;
total expenditures, $717,081} the excess of
expenditures over receipts, $19,710, which
added to the debt of a year ago makes
the present debt $182,341.
The receipts for the past year as com
pared with the previous year show again
in donations from churches and individ
uals of $9,639, a shrinkage in receipts
from the woman's board of $16,168, and
a shrinkage in legacies of $30,256.
A large legacy was expected during the
year but for good reasons, the payment
has been deferred for a few weeks. Had
this been received it .is stated that the
board would have met its expenses and
w<mld have made a considerable reduc
tion in the debt with which It began
the year.
The board is said to be in a much
stronger financial condition than a year
ago notwithstanding the increased debt.
MINNESOTA CONFERENCE
Chatfleld Preparing for Next Week*
' Meeting—Cranston to Preside.
Special to The Journal.
Ohatfield, Minn., Sept. 21.—Arrange
ments are nearly completed for the forty
seventh annual conference of the Method
ist Episcopal church to be held in this
city commencing Tuesday, the 24th inst,
and continuing until Monday the 30th.
The day sessions will 'be held in the M.
E. church and the evening sessions in the
large .Workman hall. Bishop Earl M.
Cranston will have charge. The most
prominent addresses will be made by J.
Clement Ambrose, humorist, "A Fool in
Politics." "Anniversary of Missionary So
ciety," Rev. W. F. Oldham, D. D. mis
sionary sermon, Rev. R. N. Avison; tem
perance sermon, J. M. Driver; conference
sermon, W. C. Rice. Besides these ad
dresses there will be several by Bishop
Cranston and others of general reputation.
There are 250 pastors expected.
J. J. Blitz began breaking ground yes
terday for a new flour —The work
in the schools is now well under way and
everything is progressing nicely under
Professor H. L. Brown. The enrollment
is larger than ever before and is increas
iug daily. ,;;,.^ ■
AIR BRAKES DEFECTIVE
Members of the Female Drummer
Company Injured in a Collision.'
Tacomah, Wash., Sept. 21.—8y the colli
sion of two sections of a train on the
Northern Pacific line at Lake yesterday
morning several persons were injured, one
seriously. The cause assigned for _ the
accident was the failure of the air brakes
] to work.
An old man named Crankle of Grants
Pass, Ofegon, was the most seriously in
jured. He was brought to Yakima.
Among the members of the "Female
Drummer company," who were, injured
were Albert Elds, leader of the or
chestra; Miss Vinna Hawkins; Miss G.
Payson Graham; Manager M. Rice and
Mrs. George Henry. .
SONS OF HERMANN DAY
Monster Picnic In the National Mon
ument Park at New Ulm.
Special to Tho Journal.
New Ulm, Minn., Sept. 21. —Sunday is
German day for the Sons of Hermann,
and the organizations from all over the
state, and particularly from St. Paul and
Minneapolis, will celebrate the day by
having a monster picnic at the National
Hermann park in this city. The park sur
rounds the national monument, a struc
ture that cost the society nearly $50,000.
All roads leading to this city will run
special excursion trains from the two
cities. The local lodge is arranging for a
big time.
FOR BETTER ROADS
Conclusions of the International
Convention.
NEW SOURCE OF REVENUE NAMED
Resolutions Committee Makes a
Number of Pertinent Rec
ommendations.
Buffalo, Sept. 21.—Lewis M. Haupt of
the isthmian canal commission; Captain
H. M. Chittenden of the United States
Engineers at the Yellowstone National
Park, and William Pierson Judson, deputy
state engineer and surveyor, are present
ing interesting stereoptican pictures be
fore the International Good Roads con
vention. Mr. Haupt showed some exam
ples of negleoted highways in various
parts of the United States and in contrast
some of the modern paths of business and
pleasure travel here and abroad. Captain
Chittenden's illustrations were of road
building and maintenance in the vast na
tional park. v
Senator H. S. Earle of Detroit, presi
dent of the League of American Wheelmen
made a vigorous address in which he spoke
of the work accomplished by wheelmen
for road improvement and advocating
placing a tax on every seat in every
wheeled vehicle used on a road in the
United States to form a fund for repair
ing and building roads. The commit
tee on resolutions made a report, some of
the principal recommendations being:
That the work of th« government office of
publio roads inquiries in the department of
agriculture ehouid be enlarged ir.to a bureau
and that an appropriation of $150,000 should
be made by congress for this purpose.
That it is necessary for the purpose of car
rying on the work of good roads construction
to compiete and protect a chain of organiza
tion In each state, territory and county, and
through concerted action, and that the rice
president of each state for the National Good
Roads Assceation be authorized to organize a
state good roads association in hiß respective
state pr territory.
That we recommend the plan of state super
vision and co-operation to the several states.
That this congress indorses the use of con
vict labor where practicable in the work on
public roads or the preparation of materials.
That this congress heartily approves the use
of the wide tire on all public roads and the
payment of the ueual road taxes In cash in
stead of in labor.
A committee of five was appointed to
see that the matter of a national appro
priation is placed before every represen
tative and senator in congress.
PLANS ARE ALL UPSET
WINXIPEGGERS VERY INDIGNANT
Duke of Corn wall Will Not Help to
Lay the Corner Stone of Vic
toria's Monument.
Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 21. — The ap
proaching visit of the Duke and
Duchess of Cornwall and York to
Winnipeg on Sept. 26 has been fruitful
so far of nothing but irritations. The
chagrin at having the visit contracted to
a brief Sve-hour call was hardly over and
the contracts for night illumina
tions canceled when the mandate came
from Ottawa that no public procession
would be allowed, but only royalty, in
solitary state, with military fore and aft.
This was borne patiently and the re
quest was wired a week ago that the duke
be asked to lay .the corner stone of the
memorial monument to the late Queen
Victoria. In certain anticipation of ac
quiesence in this elaborate preparations
were made by Premier Roblin and the
government in the way of decorations,
arches, canopies, etc., at great labor and
expense.
To-day came the word, like a thunder
clap, that the duke would not perform
the ceremony. A panic ensued in high
circles here and things bordering on high
treason were said.
"Pampered doll" was not the mWdest of
the terms used and the keenest indigna
tion was expressed at the insult offered to
Winnipeg.
Finally, orders were issued to demolish
the canopies, arches, decorations, etc.,
and Premier Rcblin roundly swears that
not another nail will be driven in prep
aration for the visit. But the worst was
to come.
The government had decorated the ban
quet hall at government house without
regard to expense and laid the tables in
the ordinary form of banquets. Hardly
had the wires cooled on the first message
to-day when orders came that only half
mourning could be used and a separate
table at least ten feet from the others
must be prepared for the royal party.
Premier Roblin flatly refused to make
the alterations, saying that if the duke
would not eat at the same table with
Canadians he might go hungry.
To save the situation. Lieutenant Gov
ernor McMillan is having the alterations
made at his own expense. Meanwhile,
everybody is thoroughly disgusted.
HONORING ALFRED
Father of Popular Education Who I
Died 1,000 Years Ago.
New York, Sept. 21.—The death of King
Alfred the Great of England, which oc
■ currod 1,000 years ago, will be commemo-
I rated by services at St. Paul's chapel on
i Sunday evening by the American Author's
I Society. It has been also decided to give
a banquet Oct 28, aDd to ask Miles M.
O'Brien, president of the board of educa
tion, to Instruct the teachers in the pub
lic schools of New York to address their
1 pupils on King Alfred as the father of
popular education. The trustees of the
New York library will be asked to set
apart an alcove to be known, as the Alfred
! Memorial library which shall contain lit
erature relating to the Anglo-Saxon
period.
Pettigrew's Son in Trouble
Special to The Journal.
Beloit, Wis., Sept. 21. —Because the influence of a Greek letter fraternity per
suaded Albert Pettigrew, son of ex-Senator Pettigrew, to break a contract for board
and room at the home of C. A. Emerson, one of the trustees of Beloit college, he has
been refused admission to the preparatory department of the college. His mother
was notified of the situation by the college authorities, but as young Pettigrew re
mains firm he will probably return home. He was persuaded to give up the room he
had engaged because the fraternity to which he was pledged feared his surroundings
might be inimical to Its secret organization.
Call Him "Tom" in Milwakee
Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Sept. 21.—Thomas Shaughnessy, who was knighted by the Duke of
York at Montreal, is a native of Milwaukee's famous third ward, which has in its
i day turned out some celebrities in the way of aldermen. Then he was "Tom"
Shaughnessy, and even now, when he visits Milwaukee, he is plain 'Tom" to a lot
of his old cronies. He entered the office of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul as
half-clerk and half-ert-and boy.
Two Strings to His Bow
Special to The Journal.
Dcs Moines, lowa, Sept. 21.—Twenty-one days ago, John E. Wrigley of this city
secured a marriage license to permit him to wed Miss May Reed. Yesterday Wrigley
called at the office of the county clerk and obtained a new license in which the name
of Mary Jane Phillips was substituted for that of Miss Reed. It appears as soon as
the license bearing Miss Reed's name was shown her, marriage suddenly lost its
glamor and she refused to become Mrs. Wfigley. Nothing daunted, Wrigley bent his
energies toward captivating Miss Phillips and succeeded. The wedding was solem
nized last evening.
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
COLOMBIANSYICTORS
Details of the Sanguinary Battle at
Bocas del Toro.
THIRTY PERSONS MASSACRED
Amoiiß Those Killed In Battle Is an
American Commander of f ,
; Revolutionist*. _
Haw York Sun Spec/at tmr/M
New Orleans, Sept. 21. —-The steamer
Stillwater, which arrived here last night,
brings the full details of : the battle, at
Bocas del Toro, Colombia, in which the
government troops were completely victo
rious over the revolutionists. . ; . ■
The fighting occurred last Sunday, and
was unusually bloody for a South, Amer
ican battle .The. government troops at
Bocas del Toro, having been reinforced by
the arrival \ of a large ; contingent from
Bogota, soldiers of experience and dis
cipline under command of General Nunez,
marched on the revolutionists' camp at
Old Bank island. Here was the largest
body of men, although there werg several
smaller camps. on the mainland around
Bocas. . -„ .■' .-'■'.., ...
A large red flag floated over the camp
at Old Bank, which is said to have been
under the command of an American . ad
venturer. Among the revolutionists were
many Jamaica negroes who had been fruit
dealers at Bocas and many planters from
the coast country.'. :
For' more than a week the government
forces had collected launches to make
the expedition. Enough. were obtained
by. Saturday for a small force to vbe sent
to Old Bank. As it approached the Island
the revolutionists opened fire on the ad
vancing boats, wounding four of the sol
diers. The government ftroop3, however,
succeeded in making a landing on the
north end of the island.
• Catch Rebel* Between Them,'
The next morning heavy firing was be
gun from the government troops at New
Bank landed on the j south end ■•. of the
island and the two parties advanced
towards each other/ catching the rebels
between them. The center of the island
is covered with brush into which the revo
lutionists fled . after their army broke.
The government troops kept up a brisk
hunt all day and over 100 of the revolu
tionists were shot down in the brush,
including the American comamnder and
most of the Jamaica negroes. Some thirty
prisoners were captured and , brought to
Bocas, the government troops returning
amid chering and great enthusiasm. The
.prisoners were tried at once by drumhead
courtmartial and condemned to \be shot
next morning, but it was given out that
they tried to escape in the night and were
killed »while escaping. ; Tha government
forces lost only two killed and four
"wounded. . ' ■'.*.■.
The revolutionists' camp was . com
pletely destroyed, and the other revolu
tionists on the coast retreated into the
interior, leaving the country around Bo
cas completely in the hands of the gov
ernment forces. : '. ; .-
The passengers on the j Stillwater say
that peace reigns at Bocas and that busi
ness is being carried on the same as usual.
A number ot assassinations are reported
in the town, growing out of political dif
ferences. ■;• •' ; ,\ • ■ "V
PENALTY FOR HOLIDAY
LET OUT FOR HONORING McKISLEY
Despicably- Unpatriotic Action - In
Charged Against Chicago
and Indiana N Firms. '-T
Special to The Journal,
Chicago, Sept. 21.—-Because D. O'Neil,
a painter, employed by R. Hasselgren &
Co., painters and decorators, observed the
holiday Thursday, he found himself out
of employment yesterday. When he re
ported for work in the morning lie was
informed by Foreman Moulton that by
laying off he had forfeited his job. The
painters' district council is expected to
demand his reinstatement or the other
men callod cut on strike. O'Neill, with
other painters, was working in the home
of J. V. Farwell and the firm asked that
■they continue at work on the holiday.
O'Neill refused and his discharge fol
lowed.
The Warder, Bushnell & Glesner com
pany al&o was too busy to allow its em
ployes to lay off Thursday. Wednesday
a bulletin was posted that any employe
who desired the holiday should report to
the head of his departments. Several
stenographers requested the day off and
were told they would have to work. Mr.
Biishnell was formerly governor of Ohio.
Youngstown, Ohio, Sept. 21.—The fifty
puddlers employed at the Girard plant of
the American Steel Hoop company, who
refused to work Thursday night were dis
charged last night. The employes will
meet to-night and it is said, will strike
Monday unless the discharged workmen
are reinstated.
Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 21.—One shift
of men at the South Rolling mill owned
by the Republic Iron & Steel company
were discharged because they took a day
off for the McKinley funeral and the
men of the other shift are expected to
refuse to work unless their fellows are
reinstated. The management issued or
ders laying off, out of respect to the pres
ident, the shift that would have worked
from 3 a. m. until 3 p. m. The night shift
wa3 ordered to report at 5:30 p. m. The
night men unanimously voted to insist on
a lay-off for as long a time as the day
shift. When they failed to report for
d-uty thoy were dismissed. The local lodge
of the Amalgamated association has taken
up the matter.
If Ton Want to Rent
Tour bouse advertise it in toe Journal.
You'll rent it.
CONGRESSMAN CROWLEY
Uses Pe-ru-na in His Family for Catarrhal and
HU'.j' ;..■■■< *V—— issj
JBHii'i-' 1 ■■yjj ' ' ~fff r - '< - J- •'* '-*a
I&--' CONGRESSMAN •••^^^i-fe.^ll^J
p ; -if:: J.. b - crowlev, I}F': J
Hon. Joseph B. Crowley, Congressman from Illinois, writes
from Robinson, 111., the following praise for the great catarrhal
fnic, Peru ma. Congressman Crowley says:
"After giving Peruna a fair trial I can cheerfully recommend
your remedy to anyone suffering with coughs, colds and la grippe
and all catarrhal complaints.
4'Mrs, Crowley has taken a number of^bottles of Peruna on
account of nervous troubles. It has proven a strong tonic and last
ing cure. I can cheerfully recommend it." — J. B. CROWLEY.
No other remedy invented by man has
ever received as much praise from men
of high station as Peruna. Over forty
members of congress have tried' it and
recommended it to suffering humanity.
They use it themselves to guardl against
the effects of the intense strain of public
life; to ward off the ill effects of the
changeable climate of Washington. They
keep Jt in their homes for family use.
IN A NUTSHELL
Cleveland—Finance says President McKin
ley carried $315,000 in life Insurance policies.
Denver, Col.—Charles Crist Delmonico, the
famous New York caterer, died hero from
pulmonary troubles.
Washington—Professor 0. C. Georgeson. in
charge of Alaskan experiment stations, has
reported to the department of agriculture that
he has found good gardens all along the
Yukon valley, In the cold Interior region of
Alaska.
Washington—Through the recovery of $200,
--000 in cash and securities in Huiitington, W.
Va., the government authorities now have
possession of about $360,000 of the funds
embezzled by Oberlin M. Carter, former cap
tain of the United States engineer corps at
Savannah, Ga.
Washington—lt is expected that one of the
i results of General Wood's visit to Wash
ington will be the issuance of orders soon,
: making reductions in certain cases of the
Cuban tariff, of which the most important
will be on sugar machinery and materials for
, railroad building.
I Philadelphia—Ex-Governor Robert Pattison
has resigned as chairman of the democratic
city committee as a result of the action of
the county convention in nominating a
straight-out democratic ticket. Coupled with
this announcement was a suggestion from Mr.
j Pattison that a new democratic organization
be formed in this city.
Washington—The police are looking for h
man who approached several pedestrians early
and asked the address of President Roose
velt's sister, the wife of Commander Cowles,
of the navy. Several officers •were detailed
to guard the Cowles residence. The man
carried a box about eight inches long and
three and a half wide.
Richmond, Va.—John- Armstrong Chanler,
the divorced husband of Amelie Rives, now
Princess Troubetzko, who nearly a year ago
escaped from the Bloomingdale insane asy
lum at White Plains. N. V., has again taken
his place in the world and will make a light
to have his sanity acknowledged and to secure
possession of his property. Mr. Ohanles has
proved that he never was insane.
CABLE FLASHES
Manila —The last link of cable has been
laid which allows telegraphic communication
with the southernmost island of the Philip
pine group.
London—Corrected casualty returns show
that the squadron of the Seventeenth Lancers,
in the fight with the force of Boer Command
ant Smuts, sustained a remarkable lose. Of
a total force not exceeding 100, they lost three
officers and thirty men killed and two officers
and thirty-four men wounded.
Rio Janeiro—At the meeting of the Bra
zilian republican convention for the selection
and proclamation of candidates for the presi
dency and vice-presidency, the choice fell
upon Rodriguez Alves, president of the state
of Sao Paulo, and Siliviano Grandao, presi
dent of the state of Minas-Geraes.
Dantzic —Emperor William has conferred
the Grand Cross of the Order of the Red
Eagle upon Prince Chun, head of the Chi
nese mission of expiation for the murder of
Baron yon Ketteler. Some of the Berlin pa
pers sharply criticize the emperor's compli
mentary treatment of Prince Chun.
London—Mr. Choate, the American ambas
sador, has been unable to answer the hun
dreds of letters of condolence he has received
on the death of President McKinley. He
has, therefore. Issued a public card. In which
he thanks the people of Great Britain for
their unusually cordial and generous sym
pathy. —
WISCONSIN
PRESCOTT—The Pierce county fair opened
lat Ellsworth with prospects that surpassed
■ expectations. The entries are the largest in
the history of the fair.
GRANTSBURG —Persons from the scene of
the Bosley murder state that it is believed
that Murgaw, the halfbreed suspected of the
crime, Is in hiding at or near the Indian
village at the mouth of the Yellow river.
MILWAUKEE—Emma Goldman, the anar
chist, was hanged in effigy last night. A
crowd of about 100 persons took part. Tbe
"dummy" was pelted with stones and left
hanging to a telephone wire forty feet from
the ground.
WEST SUPERIOR—George Benedict, a
brakeman on the Northern Pacific, was run
over and killed. It Is claimed he was intoxi
cated. —Schmidt Brothers secured the con
tract for the construction of the proposed
Carnegie library for $37,280.
LA CROSSE—The heirs of Mrs. S. M. Par
ker, who died a few weeks ago after living
the life of a hermit for twenty years, will
contest the will on the grounds that Mrs.
Parker etole her sister's money at Brooklyn,
N. V., twenty years ago, and then disap
peared.
Bplscopal Church Convention.
San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 2. Tbe short,
quick route is via ; North-Western ; Lin©
and Union Pacific Overland i route, ,by way
of Omaha, ~- Cheyenne • and i Ogden. •*■■■. Going
and returning ? via' Sioux City, Omaha; or
Kansas i City, : $50; ; going ; via ■■; above; rout©
and' returning via North Pacific | lines, $69.
■■', Tickets on sale T Sept. 19-27; } return lim
it, Nov. 15th, ,; : /■• :..,•--,.; ■■-.•■.■;
v Tickets and all information at North-
Western Line city ticket : offices, ; 413 Nlc
ollet *v«aue. Mlsiuwpolis; US fßabwrt
street, St. PauL
Nervous Affections.
They recommend it to their neighbors,
and they do not hesitate in public print
to declare their appreciation and endorse
ment of this greatest of modern remedies.
It is exactly as Congressman Crowley
says: "Peruna is a swift and sure remedy
for coughs, coldsi and la grippe and all
catarrhal complaints. It is an excellent
remedy in all nervous troubles. It never
fails to prove itself a powerful tonic and
MINNESOTA
COTTAGE GROVE—Rev. G. Rosenwlnkle of
Woodbury died at Lake Elmo sanatorium of
cancer of the stomach.
WILLMAR—SoIon Porter died after a pro
tracted illness. He was 57 yeara of age and
served in the civil war.
NEW PAYNESVILLE—Christ Schriver,
who was so badly injured at Belgrade on the
Fourth of July by a falling porch, died in
this village.
BRAINERD—The assassin of President Mc-
Kinley wus hanged in effigy at Sixth and
Front streets, and, while suspended in the
<6ir, was shot full of holes.
LUVERNE—AIbert Barch, one of Luverne's
oldest residents, died from consumption.—
Frank P. Ayer was found dead in a cornfield.
He was evidently taken with a fit.
ST. CLOUD—E. H. Mortimer of Minneapo
lis, master mechanic of this division of the
Great Northern, slipped while trying to board
a train and had both feet partially crushed.
FARMINGTON—Anton Oster, Urban Shef
field and Paul Parker were caught stripping
engines at the Needhain foundry. They were
fined $5, $10 and $20 and costs, which they
paid.
FARlßAULT—Pickpockets were busy dur
ing Bishop Whlpple'6 funeral. Rev. C. C.
Rollet of Red Wing: lost a purse containing
$80 in cash and drafts and valuables amount
ing to over $300. Others lost smaller sums,
amounting in all to over $600.
AKELEY—The school children have estab
lished a McKinley monument fund. They
subscribed 1 cent each and will appeal to
Governor Van Sant to create a state school
children's fund and erect a monument to
President McKinley, either in this state or
at the national capital.
FERGUS FALLS—C. D. N. Haugan and
Miss Lottie Marie Blyberg were married
Wednesday.—At a special meeting of the
board of education It was decided that an
other instructor and more room would have
to be provided to relieve the congested oon
fiition at the high school.
PLAINVIEW—The closing day of the fair
brought in the largest crowd of people ever
seen in town. Red Wing and Wabasha ball
teams played two games, the former winning
both. In the shooting contest, B. O. Seymour
of Grand Forks and W. Miller of Goodhue
won first money in the $60 purse. In the $30
purae B. O. Seymour of Grand Forks and O.
B. Jewett of Wabasha carried ofl first monay.
DULUTH—James King, charged with kill
ing William Carson at Hlbbing a few weeks
ago, is on trial in the district court.—Edward
Erickson, formerly of Fosston, Minn., fell
eighty feet in one of the bins of the Peavay
concrete elevators and was instantly killed.—
A meeting of the purchasing agents of the
constituent companies of the United States
Steel company will be held soon.
SOUTH DAKOTA
REDFIELD—Mrs. Henry Blume died after
a month's sickness. Mr. Blume died Just a
month ago. They leave three small children.
PlEßßE—Velelle Turgeon, an old French
boatman, who has operated a skiff ferry for
over twenty years, hag disappeared and is
supposed to have been another victim of the
Missouri.
DEADWOOD—Mrs. Matilda Foust, an old
lady, was found dead near Strawberry creek,
half a mile beyond Pluma. Her head was
badly bruised and it is believed she had been
assaulted and murdered by hoboes.
Pan-American Kxpoaltloa, Buffalo,
If. Y.
The Chicago Great Western Railway
tells through excursion tickets at very
low rated with choice of all-rail, or rail
to Chicago, Detroit or Cleveland and lake
journey thence to Buffalo. Equipment
and service unsurpassed, A valuable
folder to be had for the asking.
For full information and folders, ad
dress A. J. Alcher, city ticket agent, cor
ner Nlcollet ay and sth st. Minneapolis.
Buffalo Pan-American
15 day tickets for $18 via Nickel Plate
Road. 20 day tickets $16.00. Lowest rates
to all eastern, points. John Y. Calahan,
General Agent, 111 Adams St., Chicago.
City Ticket Office 111 Adams St.
FOB IfO* JEST TREATMENT ?111 boVslut
■agg^^ 24 Washington Avenue South, Mimyeopolis, Minn.
/^T^SsOTk Hours: a.m. to 5 p.m and 7to 8:3O p.m. Sunday*. 10m. m.
/ 'lP*a to **SSO P- m- clty papers will prove longest established practice,
WfKfc IKnf ' See back numbers of The Journal; be convinced.
J& # YOUNG MAN MIDDLE-AGED MAN OLD MAN
TsF 7 . SKBVOtS DEBIIJTY, LOHT MAXHGOD, nerroui fit-
Sf S» /W^S* - spondent or unfit tor business or marriage, result of error*, lost manhood.
fifwt _ /JWm. miUy urine, organic weakness, avortlon, etc., power restored, a radical
. fM§SBB£%2&J^!m&L. cure. ■ ■ BLOOD P01e»0.%. all staxes, cured for life, by taf mean*.
'■-■I&®M£^Wsi UKIXABY and BLAODKB al.ments quickly cured. Falaful, Dlf.
t|9li 'fw flcult, Too Frequent or Bloody Uilne: also private urinary matter*
.. wmw\ r /«* PIL.RB and K£CTAL dl»eas«a oared. Eujr m*&ns; no cuttog
•',"; ■ ":-' •■ ."'- ,■■" '. '■ -' Send for blank. ■■ .;, <?•.--'- - -■:.■■ " - ' iV':.-',-, ''",-.' ■.'■ v-'.'. L : ;'c '"" ,■
DJfc. ALFRED £„ €OJL£ UDCOIII?S, ni ,cuii
3
a lasting cure." This is what Congress
man Crowley says, and this is what thou
sands of other people are saying all over
the United States.
Congressman Romulus Z. Linney from
Taylofsville, N. C, writes: "My secretary
had as bad a case of catarrh as I ever
saw, and since he has taken one bottle
of Peruna he seems like a different man."
—Romulus Z. Linney.
Congressman A. T. Goodwyn, Robinson
Springs, Ala., writes: "I have now used
one bottle of Peruna and am a well man
to-day."—A. T. Goodwyn.
U. S. Senator W. N. Roach from Lai>l
more, N. D., writes: "I have used Peruna
as a tonic. It has greatly helped me In
strength, vigor and appetite."
Congressman H. W. Ogden from Benton,
La., writes: "I can conscientiously rec
ommend your Peruna."—H. W. Ogden.
Congressman H. W. Smith from Mur
physbo/o, 111., writes: "I have taken one
bottle of Peruna for my catarrh and I
feel very much benefited." Qeorge W.
Smith.
Congressman David Meekison, from
Napoleon, Ohio, writes: "I have used sev
eral bottles of Peruna and feel greatly
benefited thereby from my catarrh of th«
head,"—Davids Meekison.
Senator Mallory of Pensacola, Fla.,
writes: "I have used your excellent rem
edy, Peruna, and have recommended it
both as a tonic and a safe catarrh rem
edy."—Stephen R. Mallory.
Senator M. C. Butler, ex-governor of
South Carolina, writes: "I can recom
mend Peruna for dyspepsia and stomach
trouble.'—M. C. Butler.
Senator W. V. Sullivan from Oxford,
Miss., writes: "I take pleasure in recom
mending your great national catarrh cure,
Peruna, as the best I have ever tried."—
W. V, Sullivan.
Senator J. M. Thurston from Omaha,
Neb., writes: "Peruna entirely relieved
xae of a very irritating cough."—J. M.
Thurston.
Congressman H. G. Worthington from
Nevada writes: "I have taken one bot
tle of Peruna and it has benefited me
immensely."—H. G. Worthington.
Congressman Howard from Fort Payne,
Ala., writes: "I have taken Peruna for la
grippe, and I take pleasure in recom
mending Peruna as an excellent remedy."
—M. W. Howard.
Congressman Willis. - Brewer, from
Haynesville, Ala., writes: "I have used
one bottle of Peruna for lassitude, and I
take pleasure in recommending it."—
Willis Brewer.
If you do not d«rive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of P&runa,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of Th«
Hartman. Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
MICHIGAN
HURON—After having been tossed about
on Lake Huron for over two days, without
food, and wet to the skin, W. D. Ragan,
owner of the schooner Jupiter, which became
waterlogged in Saginaw bay, Sunday, wu
rescued.
DETROIT—Three men were killed and ona
probably fatally hurt at Wayne as the result
of a freight wreck on the Pere Marquetta
railroad. The dead are Charles De Long,
Bay City; George Leopiard, Bay City; J. F.
Sweeny, Toledo, Ohio.
MARQUETTB—Under orders from Wash
ington a special agent of the land office left
last night for Minnesota to Investigate and
report on lands in dispute between the fed
eral government and the state. The area
affected is a large one, running from Raiay
Lake east to Lake Superior.
IOWA
MAURlCE—Effigies designed to represent
Czolgosz and Emma Goldman were set oa
fire and hanged to a telegraph pole on Mala
street.
SIOUX ClTY—Senator E. H. Hubbard haa
just sold a good portion of the north end of
Sioux City, including 537 lots, to a syndicate
headed by John Hornlck, who will boom and
market the lots "for suburban residences.
Extension of Limit
On Buffalo Pan-American tickets via
Nickel Plate Road. $13.00 for round trip
tickets good 15 days; $16.00 for round trip
tickets good for 20 days. Three daily
trains with vestibuled sleeping cars and
first class dining car service on Ameri
can Club plan. Meals ranging in price.
from 35 cents to $1.00. Address John V,
Calahan, General Agent, 111 Adams St.,
Chicago.
Ct^ ...
] Training^ I
i Is indispensable to athletic I
'I* success.- In training, much
: , stress is laid upon diet; care- I
(A ful attention to the quantity ' I
.J and quality of the food eat- '
en,with regularity of meals. ' K.
That is the secret of strength for every
man. No man can be stronger than his
stomach. - The careless and irregular
eating, of business' men, causes disease
of the stomach and its allied organs of
digestion and nutrition. ' There can ba
no sound health until these diseases are.
cured. < ' ''' ■■'.'
Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
v cures diseases of the stomach and other
v organs of digestion and nutrition, and
enables the body to be built up into vig
orous health by the assimilation of th«
nutrition extracted from food.' - ,
* «I was taken with the grippe, which resulted
in heart and stomach trouble," writes Mr. T. R.
Caudill, of Montland, Alleghaay Co., N. C. "I
was unable to do anything a good part of th«
I time. I wrote to Dr. Pierce about tar condition,
having full confidence in his medicine. He ad
vised me to take his 'Golden Medical Discovery,'
which I did. Before I had finished the second
bottle I began to feet better. I have used nearly g
mx bottles. I feel thankful to God for the bene
fit I have received from Dr. Pierces Golden Med
ical Discovery. I can highly recommend it to I
all persons as a good and safe medicine."
Dr. Pierces Pellets cure constipation.,