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SHr' heaven and earth.) In a thrilling tone the pope responded: 'Sit nomen Domini J benediotunu" (May the name of the Maste be blessed.) 1 . .** Then raising himself to his full height ? y ^nnd leaning forward as much as possible, he intoned: "Benedictat vos omnipotens *Peus." (May the omnipotent God bless . you) whloh called forth such applause that several minutes elapsed before the pontiff could retire. g He then drew back and the procession, ^reforming, returned to the ducal hall. At the moment of leaving- the window wPlus X. turned to Mgr. Bisletl, who hap pened to be beside him, and said: "I $[shall never again feel just the same Stemotlon." * The election of Plus X., once it was ^consummated, was proclaimed in a loud #volce by the cardinals' scrutineers to the Ssacred college. Mgr. Merry Del Val, sec Sretary of the conclave and Prince Chlgl, marshal of the conclave, were notified j|thru a bell by Cardinal Oreglia. They Sexcitement,e entered th Sistine chapel under visible the eager faces of the con fcclavists and prelates being seen crowding gabout the door, Confusion Was Indescribable. $ It is Impossible to describe the con tusion in the chapel. The friends and ^supporters of the new pope gathered * around him, complimenting and congrat ulating him, crying "Viva" and even * clapping their hands without ceremony. *They appeared to be unable to contain * their joy. These few moment* of oblivion gave Sarto's opponents time to recover their balance and conceal their chagrin altho the majority even declared themselves to be satisfied with the result ,and only . a few sour faces were seen. Among the conclavists and prelates the expression of opinion was much freer and two so lost control of their tempers that they had to be separated by the onlookers. There was great irritation on one side and a correspondingly great ex ultation on the other. Pay Homage to New Pope. "Sarto," "Sarto," ran from mouth to mouth, penetrating the furthermost cor ner of the Vatican precincts. All scurried towards the Sistine chapel to see the new *- pontiff, pay their homage to the hew sun and have the honor to be among the first to kiss his hand. After the election, even when the excitement began to calm down no one seemed quite to know what to do, It being to all except Cardinal Oreglia a novel ceremony. Even he had only seen it twenty-five years ago. Car dinal. Oreglia, as dean of the cardinal bishops, called Cardinals Netto and Macchi, the deans respectively of the car dinal-priests and cardinal-deacons. They approached the new pontiff saying in Latin, distinctly, but in a shaking voice: "Do you accept your election according to the canonical law as supreme pon- s'-tiff?" The moment was one of extreme tension of feeling. There was a perceptible pause i before Pius X. found and controlled his *'- voice. Then he answered simply, "Yes." The cardinals thereupon removed their, baldachlnes so that that of Sarto was the, only one remaining thus marking him as their supreme head. The passing su premacy of the cardinals was gone and * was now concentrated In one person. s, SCENES OUTSIDE THE VATICAN .Tremendous.. Excitement ..Among Watchers When the End ? - Rome, Aug. 4.The usual large crowd : assembled before St. Peter's about 10:30 a. m. to await the rising of the smoke from the Sistine chapel. Hundreds of car- , riages stood in the blistering sun, which ' seemed hptterthan ever. The colonnades were packed with people but even there the anxious waiters could scarcely escape , ifrom the severe heat. 3(j|^I: Watched for the Smoke. - f i Whin the quarter after 11 o'clock struck jttiQ, crowd left Its shelter and stood brave- ' .ly in the sun in the belief that the smoke would appear within a few minutes as It bad constantly given its signal at about .this* hour since the conclave commenced. Minutes sped on and still no smoke was ' seen. When the bells sounded half-past . 11, the ministers and others left their car z iriages and joined the watchers on the eteps of the basilica. r Inside St. Peter's many also were walt- "' ing and the suspense brought thousands . " running from the nearby streets, th edelay on the fourth morning of the conclave be ing interpreted to mean that a decision V had at length been reached. The troops spread themselves across the square and - nervous anticipation possessed all. Hun- "' dreds of surmises paed from mouth to. mouth. Minute seemed Hike hours. h - - . - Displayed Sarto's Arms. . - / St. 'Peter's sounded the three-quarters pf the hour and there was still no sign fcither of ths ftimata or of an announce ment. A seeond later -the great central ,- window of St. Peter's facing the piazza, swung slowly open. A loud shout arose and all rushed madly towards the car 7 . flinal. At the open window half a dozen - - " Vatican attendants appeared. Suddenly ^ they broke out into the fierce sunlight a banner bearing a cardinal's arms. .o Reinforcements of troops crossed the piazza at the double, then closed their ^ ranks and held back many who strained } . eevry nerve to get close to the window. a Por a minute or so none knew to whom $.' belonged the arms so significantly dis n played. Then the rumor arose that they $ were Sarto's, but few persons were abso- : lutely sure of their identity. i-- Five hundred troops lined up around . the top of St. Peter's steps, thus divid ing the great crowd which was increasing ' " every moment, into three sections. ..- Cardinal Macchi Appears. c The tension was soon relieved. Cardi nal Macchi, in his cardinal's robes,- carry-' * ing a large red book, ancL preceded by a - glittering cross, appeared at the window. ? A wild shout went up. Cardinal Macchi " waved both hands for silence. In a. second "' a solemn hush fell on the scene, broken *- only by a sharp word of command from ' an officer and the rattle wherewith the *'. troops brought their rifles to the present. * In clear tones Cardinal Macchi read the - preamble, the people below meanwhile being scarcely able to contain themselves * until he reached the word "Sarto," when a terrific roar went up. Those out of hearing of Cardinal Macchi's voice joined * in the acclamation and the whole square became one of men and women throwing hate in the air, shouting and cheering at ' f c~ the top of their voices. Vainly the car- ' dlnal waved his hands for silence. The i long pent-up- feelings of those who had watched the fumata for four days now WAITED 30 YEARS For the Proper Food. A man who was a semi-invalid for 30 years got well in about a month when he found the right food. He says: "When I was 19 years of age I had a severe at tack of Typhoid fever and after almost starving1 to death I was left in a pitiable condition. "My nervous system was so shattered that I had to walk with a cane for six months after I got on my feet and my stomach was terribly distended. This was thirty years ago and since that time I have never known health although I had tried doctor after doctor, until six months ago I saw an article about Grape-Nuts that impressed me so I thought I would try It. "So I gave Grape-Nuts & trial, more as something to eat than with any idea it would help me. My improvement com* menced immediately and has kept right up until now I have used seven packages and I feel,like another person. I am in better health than I have been since boyhood and am strong and contented. Grape Nuts food helped me after everything else failed and I look on this as an evidence of the great power of proper food." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Send to the Co. for particulars by mail of extension of time .on the $7,500.00 cooks contest for'736 money prizes. ' i f* -v 3l- A Y K TOnTO found an outlet and for some minutes papal court, he rarely comes to Rome, and they could not be suppressed. Finally It was quiet enough for Car dinal Macchi to proceed and say that the new pontiff had taken the name of Pius the Tenth. Then with a blessing upon the crowd, the cardinal disappeared from the window and the attendants quickly drew up the banner. Rush for St. Peter's. Those below instantly made a rush to go into St. Peter's and a mad scramble ensued for the basilica. Thousands dashed towards the four huge doors and in spite of their width a desperate jam occurred, in which the women narrowly escaped in jury. A terrific effort was made to get out In time. With extraordinary rapidity the basilica was almost deserted. The at tendants hung the banner outside and as all the thousands waiting in the piazza saw it and realized what was intended a great shout o fapproval arofee. Then came a sudden revulsion. As quickly the banner had been let down it was drawn up. The plans had been again changed. A last rush immediatel lyfol lowed for the doors of St. Peter's. How so many people entered the basilica in so short a time without injury is a mys tery. Inside the pandemonium increased. A wheat pit in its wildest moments could not compare with the stately nave of St. Peter's at this moment. .the , g: ^^^^|THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUBNAL. -W^^' "WHEAT KIN FLY, WHY CANT I?" Prof. Lahgley Can Take a Few Lessons.in Soaring From Wheat, These Days * ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^e^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^il^^^^*^^^^^ Displayed American Flag*. At the gallery window stood Cardinal Mathieu, Mgr. Merry Del Val and several other cardinals. The center place was Vacant. Amongst the seething mass be low, which never ceased waving hats, two members of-the American pilgrimage, Father Lynch of Nnagara university, and Father McGowari of New York, held aloft American flags. These swayed brightly around the naye as the bearers were al ternately borne forward and backward by the ebb and flow of the throng. In and Out Again. The crowd swept into St. Peters, stilm l cheering and still waving hats. W a pandemonium. reigned. Those already standing in a good position to see the gallery window where Pius X. was mo mentarily expected to appear, were hurled back to the further end of the nave by the irresistible impact of those seeking en trance. "Pope Plus," and "Sarto," were the cries which could be faintly heard above the din that was raging from end to end of the historic cathedral. The attendants at the gallery window who had hung out the same banner as was previously dis played from the window in front now hastily drew it up. With every sign of excitement they mo tioned to the crowd to go back to the steps of St. Peters. , A great cry arose. Those who a few moments ago were fighting their way into the cathedral now struggled .with redoubled energy to' get out. 8ARTCS PERSONALITY Maud Howe Writes About Him In the Outlook. Under date of Aug. 1, Maud Howe, daughter of Julia Ward Howe, Writes in the Outlook: "The candidate of the Italian party will doubtless be Cardinal Sarto, patriarch of Venice. Sarto was born in Trevlso on the 2d of June, 1S35. He studied at the College of Castelfranco and at the Sem inary of Padua. His first Cure was in the parish of Tombolo, from which in 1867 he was transferred to Sal2ano. The bishop of Treviso, noticing his talent, ap pointed him canon of the cathedral of Treviso. He next became bishop of Mantua. In 1893 he was elected to the office he now holds. He is one of the most popular of the cardinals, and Is much beloved by the Venetians. He is a prudent, correct, well balanced man. While never directly op posing the policy of Leo XIII., he is noted for his abstinence from all aggressive action, and his influence Is always exerted to keep the peace between the opposing factions. When King Umberto went to Venice to meet the Emperor of Germany, Cardinal Sarto announced his intention of making a state visit to the king. A hint was sent him from the vatlcan that hl3 course might not be a wise one, and that he had best be absent from Venice at the time of the king's visit. The decision was left, however, with^Sarto, who carried out.his original plan, made his stajte vi3it to the kinff, -and, it Is said, ^mentioned the fact that the Vatican had advised against it. Personally he is, perhaps, the most sym pathetic of the papabile cardinals. He Is a handsome man, carrying his sixty-eight years lightly. Strong, modest, disliking ,j*f%! '" \ lthe intrigues and the ceremonies ot the is content to remain in his beloved Ven ice, the friend of the people and of the clerics alike. For Italy his eleotion would be for tunate he has many well-wishers In the Roman world, where, his friends hold, he is too little seen. WASHINGTON IS PLEASED Believe Pius X. Will View Philippine Mat ters In the Right Light. From The Journal Bureau, Boom 45, Post Build ing, Washington. Washington, D. C , Aug. 4.It may be said on high authority that the govern ment is entirely satisfied with the selec tion of Cardinal Sarto as pope. While this government has np direct interest in papal affairs, and no^bfficial connection with the Vatican, it watched the conclave with great interest owing to the prom inence of Cardinal Gottl, a Carmelite monk, as a candidate. It was felt that his election might seriously embarrass the negotiations now pending in the Philippines betgeen Governor Taft and Mgr. Guidl, papal delegate, for the trans fer of the friar's lands. ... Gotti not only is a monk, and as such, interested in all matters affecting them, but he 3tands for the reactionary policy of the monks, and as pope, would be in every way a different ruler from his pred ecessor. It was felt here that there was no chance for the election as pope of a cardinal representing the modern ideas held in this country by Archbishop Ire land of St: Paul, and so the contest from the beginning was believed to lie between the reactionists, whose candidate was Cardinal Gotti, and those occupying a temperate middle ground between them and the modern wing, their candidate be ing Cardinal Sarto. It is believed here that Sarto is the only man in the college inclined to adopt a policy agreeing in its main features with that of Leo XIII. That being the case the negotiations in the Philippines will continue without change, and -.. the other church problems there will be solved in a spirit of fairness to all con cerned. This is what the Washington government wants and this it believes it will secure under Cardinal Sarto as pope, in a larger way than would have been possible under any other candidate who had a chance of election. W. W: Jermane. lth A Significant Act. It was the climax of the excitement the new pope was going to bless the world from the outside of the basilica,, which had not been done since the days when the Vatican ruled Rome. THE FRENCH VIEW Sarto Is Regarded as a Conservative and Wise Man. ' Paris, Aug. .4.The election of Cardinal Sarto as Pope has created a distinctly fa vorable impression in governmental cir cles here, removing the fear that the choice might fall on a radical or reaction ary candidate. The foreign office re ceived the first information of the elec tion from press sources.. Altho not es pousing any particular candidate, official feeling has been favorable to one . who would continue the conservative policy ot the late pope. Of the Rampolla Faction. Cardinal Rampolla at first seemed to be the best exponent of a continuance of the former policy but he lacked the necessary strength. Cardinals Sarto and dl Pietro were re garded as being closely Identified with Rampolla and as likely to share his gen eral views. The choice of Sarto is there fore satisfactory as apparently insuring the continuance of the recent policy of moderation followed by the holy see in its relation with France and other Catholic countries. What was most feared was the election of one who might adopt a policy antagonistic to the government of France, thereby increasing the difficulties of the present governmental policy against the congregations and possibly threatening the existence of the concordat. A Friend of Queen Helen. , Altho little Is known of Sarto's politi cal tendencies he is considered to be one likely to avoid conflicts and to continue the policy of Pope Leo and Cardinal Ram polla. The officials here recall Sarto's taotful course In receiving the King and Queen of Italy at Venice, which removed much' of the friction hitherto existing and led to a warm friendship between him and Queen Helena. This incident is cited as an evidence of his conciliatory disposition and the likelihood of no material change taking place In the policy of the Vatican. Vaughn, said: "I am glad the election is over and the suspense ended. Cardinal Sarto is midway between the older and younger element of the sacred college so that he probably has many useful years to live. He is active and energetic." To the Catholics of Ixmdon the eleo tion was a great surprise. The first ques tion asked not only by laymen but by high church dignitaries was "Who is Sarto?" Books of reference were quickly hunted up in order to ascertain knowledge of the career of the new pontiff. This afternoon a cable dispatch was re ceived at the archbishop's house from the English college at Rome formally announ cing the fact of Sarto's election. The ch/urchmen expressed the opinion that the pope is a quiet ecclestiastio who hag not mixed much in politics and probably will pursue a policy deai|f|ftd.itQ,J|armonize con flicting interests. Wfe few who are. ac quainted with fcttn K2y he is highly es teemed by the ttaitomjoverhment and was a close friend of King Humbert. There was much interest expressed as to what title he would assume. This latter was announced as Pius X., , , . _ London " PresU" Is Frlertdiy.^% London, Aug. 4.The London papers publish long and friendly reviews of the new pope's career. 'They generally think that the election augurs well for better relations between the Vatican and the quirinal. - . " "WHO 13 SARTO?" v London Churchmen. Asked the Question When Told of His Eleotion. , London, Aug. 4.News of the election of Cardinal Sarto as pope reached England first thru an Associated Press dispatch from New York. The information was communicated to the Catholic church, au thorities and Monslgnor Johnson, who is In charge of church affairs pending the appointment of a successor to Cardinal Stress is laid on hiI attitude towards the king and queen of Italy, who visited in Venice last May when Sarto went In state in his gorgeous gondola to render them" homage. It is deduced therefore that Pius X. is likely to depart from Pope Leo's policy of rigorous confinement in the Vatican. Sarto a Friend of Qulgley'a. Chicago, Aug. 4.General satisfaction was manifested by Chicago Catholics to day over the selection of the new pope. The foreign-speaking people, as well as the most ardent champions of American ism In the church* agree that the choice was a wise one. Archbishop Quigley, who is a personal friend of Plus X, has directed that services of thanksgiving be cele brated to-night. -?i LARGEST EVER HELD Black Hills Planning All the Time for the Coming American . Mining Congress. It Has the Men and the Means , . _ Mining News of the ^'^h^ : - ' ' District. Special to The Journala.8 Lead, S. D.n,, Aug. 4.The Hillst Min- A^-H^ la ^, o exp l Germany Is Pleased.' Berlin, Aug. 4.The election of Car dinal Sarto as the new pope was made known here at 1 o'clock this aftern.oon thru extra editions of the newspapers which were eagerly read. Replying to the question whether the election was ac ceptable to Germany a representative of the foreign office answered: "Unqualifiedly so from an official view point. Sarto is a mild mannered man and has never been active politically." In other quarters it was remarked that Sarto is the only Italian cardinal whom the king of Italy receive*. His repeated visits to the king and his aversion to politics are regarded as an auspicious sign for the triple alliance. Germany Is also fully satisfied that Sarto does not aspire to the restoration- of the temporal power of the papacy. Officials think the emperor will be well pleased with the election and believe that the em peror received Sarto in audience while visiting the King of Italy. ' '' Washington Is Notified. Washington, Aug. 4.The Washington government was adVised of the election of the new pope by the following cable gram received from Mr. Iddings, the Amer ican charge d' affaires at Rome: "Cardinal Sarto elected pope. Aged 68." Gibbons Was Against Rampolla. Berlin, Aug. 4.A dispatch to the LokaJ Anzeiger from Rome asserts that Car dinal Gibbons played the chief part in frustrating the election of Cardinal Ram polla., '' .". WILEY GOES TO ETOWWE. Washington, Aug. 4.Ihitle8 to be performed by United States foreign consular representatives In the enforcement of the pure food law w&l be made plain by Dr. H. W. Wiley, chief of the bureau of, chemistry of the department of Agri culture, who will sail for Europe to-day to give personal Instructions. Dr. Wiley plans to visit a number ot the cities from which are made the largest exports to this country. CUSTER, S. D.The Interstate Gold Min ing company is making a good showing upon its property, which consists of a tract of 600 acres adjoining the Roosevelt group. The work is being pushed under the management of W. R. Millham, one of the directors. The property embraced in the Interstate holdings takes In some of the best timbered and watered ground in the Black HilNi Tf ore is in abundance, assaying all the way from $2.70 up to $77.28, while many of the choice pieces have gone into the hundreds. The shaft has reached a depth of about sixty-five feet, and at forty feet a ledge of telluride and sylvanite bearing ore was passed thru. It Is the intention to go on down to a depth of 100 feet, where it is thought the real ore body will be found. A QUEER BARGAIN THIS : '':-: Young Women Won't Marry During Their Benefactor's Lifetime and Are Made His Heirs. New York Sun Special Service. Hatfield, Mass., Aug. 4.The right to marry during the life time of B. S. Sim mons, a retired Hartford, Conn., busi nes man, 70 years old, has been waived by Miss Martha Evelyn Bardwell, a pretty Hatfield school teacher of 25, and her most intimate friend, Miss Susan Loomis, of East Hampton, aged 20. In consideration of this agreement Mr. Simmons has, with the approval of- their parents, adopted the young women and made them his principal heirs. Miss Bardwell first met Mr. Simmons while visiting an aunt, Mrs. George D. Barnes, in Warehouse Point, Conn. Mr. Simmons confided to Miss Bardwell his love of the companionship of young peo ple and told her that if she would con sent to adoption he would adopt at the same time any young woman she might select. His adopted daughters, he said,* would be given every advantage of wealth and would be subject to no restrictions other than a contract not to marry dur ing his life time. Miss Bardwell chose as her companion Miss Loomis, her judgment meeting with the warm approval of Mr. Simmons. Herrero Very -111. Rome, Aug. 4.There was great anxiety around the Vatican thruout the night, both in and out of the conclave, owing to the fear that Cardinal Herrero Y'Espinosa might die at any moment. Feeling the end approaching, the cardi nal confided his last wishes to Mgr. Boni face Marin, vicar general of his archdio cese,'Valencia, Spain. At daybreak Cardinal Herrero's condi tion took a turn for the better. Never theless, the doctors still consider his life to be in danger. Cardinal Gibbons Is Indisposed. Cardinal Gibbons has been added to the sick list which now numbers five of the sixty-two members of the conclave. He is said to be suffering from a touch of ma laria. UNIONS SECURE COUNSEL They Will Establish a Legal Bureau to Fight All Injunction Chicago, Aug. 4.A legal bureau to fight injunction cases is to be established by the Chicago Federation of Labor. The steering committee appointed by the federation two weeks ago to handle the special assessment and defense fund met to-day to devise ways and means of conducting the bureau. The committee will meet in conjunction with representatives of the unions involved in the Kellogg strike and map out a plan of action that will be general in its scope. The pur pose is to maintain legal headquarters, wliich will be open to all of the affiliated bodies of the federation. BONDS SELL BEADILY Consolidated Lake Superior Co. Dis poses of Collateral. Bpoolal to The Journal. Philadelphia, Aug. 4.-It is officially stated that the consolidated Lake Superior company has so far sold about 1,250,000 of its 4 per cent bonds. This means that $750,000 of the $2 450,000 new cash need ed, or a little less than one-third, has been raised. The probability is that the ex pectations of the management that 4,083,- 300 bonds will be subscribed for by stock holders, will be realized does not now seem remote. SOME OF LITE'S PERILS. Modern Society. Drink water and get typhoid. Drink milk and get tuberculosis. Drink whisky and get the jim-jams. Drink soup and get Blight's disease. Eat meat and encourage apoplexy. Eat oysters and acquire taxemia. Eat vegetables and weak en the system. Eat dessert and take to paresis. Smoke cigarettes and die early. Smoke cigars and get catarrh. Drink coffee and get nervous prostration. Drink wine and get the gout. In order to be entirely healthy, oue must eat noth ing, drink nothing, smoke nothing, and even before breathing one should see that the air is properly sterilized. AUGUST 4, 1803. FEMALEiWEAKNESS V?:CATARRH. ,? ct lie, y "ession of the American Mining Congresvarious s in September At a recenta meeting ofm thhe association Secretary k ? j^ hp * f t o f , th e ,COJigressBlock told wha was being done tot8entertain the visitors and d jle 5ut e S^R epo J' fro t e committees who have charge ofiBthe business of the con gress, so far as Itt relates to the Hills, were made, and werde very satisfactory. Delegates will exPected the congress bel from every mining state in I?I u n upresent n , an ! Will be the largest ever held. California alone will send over 200, while Arizona, New Mex ico, Colorado, Utah, Missouri, Illinois, Alaska and other states and territories will come with strong delegations. Secretary Mahon stated that the financial end had been weltln looked after, and thatp there areexpensesn funds abundance to meet ? n all Deadwoo d and Lea d e , m ? s everyar 1 ti. 0 e entertainment of from lS5 in g *o rwar 1,600 to 2,000 guests.111J*. The Amicus mill of the Homestake Mining compan,yT is being enlarged from 140 to 240 ~ a \. h - 1 8 mak e J t th e largest stam mill?ian theaworldl anfd will0give the Sm A y tota o 1,00 stamps.Homestake The new 200-drill air compressor at the Ellison hoist w in commission and the pressure in the Homestake mine has been more than doubled. The Golden Reward Mining company con templates the erection of a large cyanide plant at Terry, for the treatment of low grade ore. By building the mill at the mine a large expense in shipment of ore will be avoided. In Blacktail gulch the Jupiter company is now treating 160 tons of ore a day, its plant again in operation after a shutdown of sev eral weeks, caused by the breaking of a casting on its big rock crusher. The Phoenix, which adjoins the Jupiter, and which is de veloping the same character of ore, a cement conglomerate, is putting its ground In shape so that when its 250-ton cyanide mill is com pleted there will be plenty of ore to run on. Ground for the new mill will be broken on Monday. Developments on the Victoria company's ground have disclosed another large shoot cf ore underlying the ones on which so much work has been done and which have proven so extensive. This new shoot puts the Vic toria iu the same class with the Spearflsh. MAITLAND, S. D.,The Dizzy Mining com company expects to accomplish important re sults in the territory lying immediately north of and tributary to the Penobscot mine. The company was recently formed for the purpose of exploring the lower ore measures in tue region, and to facilitate explorations has purchased a diamond drill which will be started up some time during the month. The drill and other machinery were moved to the grounds the past week. This company has recently been incorpor ated with a captalization of 500,000' shares. The incorporators were H. H. Francis, of Custer C. J. Swanstrom and E. M. Thomp son, of Deadwood, and Messrs. Uhlrich and Wolf, of Chicago. The company controls 1,100 acres of ground. The developments of the last few months on the property of the Peneobscot Mining company indicate that the same silicious ore measures extend over its territory. The Penobscot Mining company has achieved signal success on its ground. The company consists principally of large min ing operators from the iron belt of northern Michigan, among whom is Alexander Main land, of Negaunee, lieutenant governor of the state. Much of the ore recently dis covered runs better than $50 a ton and is being shipped to Denver for treatment at a smelter. "I am anxious to enow my gratitude for what Pvruna has done for me, and hope this will reach the eyes of some woman who hat suffered as I did. For two years I had intense pains regularly every month, had headache and back ache. At such times I was hardly able to be about, and felt very weak and worn out. I am now feeling very well, but would not be without Peruna In the house. When I see my children are not feeling well and have a little cold, I at once give them Peruna, and they know It does them good, so they take it without any trouble. I am a new woman since I began taking Peruna. My friends say: 'How well you lookl' and I tell them what made me well, so some of my friends are going to try It themselves."Mrs. J. P. Regnler. Women all over the United States rec ommend Peruha. They praise it as a remedy particularly adapted to their pe culiar ailments. But they do not stop there. They recommend it as a family medicine they give it to their little chil dren. They say they would not be with out it in their home. . . GREEK TURNS TO TORRENT Cloudburst Over Mason City Floods Much Territory and Destroys Property. Mason City.'Iowa, Aug. 4.A cloudburst at 6 o'clock this morning turned the in significant little Willow creek into a tor rent of a half-mile wide, flooding the Milwaukee roundhouse, lumber yards, dozens of houses and destroying property and live stock. There were several narrow escapes from drowning in HYPNOTIZED INTO ASYLUM New Religion Proves Too Much for a Preacher. Springfield, 111., Aug. 4.The commit ment of Rev. Benjamin Wiseman of Zeno bia to the Insane asylum at Jacksonville from here last week has developed a strange story. Wiseman has been sane and rational' since his confinement and will be released In a few days by the asy lum authorities unless some other symp toms of insanity develop than he has shown so far. He charges his condition when brought to Springfield to a hypnotic spell cast over him by a Missouri minis ter, who interested him in a new religion. Wiseman says he was hypnotized into be lieving God had ordained him to fast, to travel without shoes and .to deliver mes sages to save souls. LIFE INSURANCE PATHOL Milwaukee Is Not Eeady to Follow Chicago's Lead. Special to The Journal. Milwaukee, Aug. 4.The life insurance patrol suggested by Chioago's health de partment, in its report for July, finds little support among Milwaukee Insurance men or the local health department. Ambu lances of the various hospitals, they think, fill most of the requirements of this kind. Chicago, with its many accidents, involv ing large lists of injured, according to the statement, may need such a feature, but Milwaukee has not yet shown a. need for it. ANOTHER FOR EOBLIN Swan River Constituency Elects a Conservative. Special to The Journal. Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 4.J. W. Roblln, conservative, is 160 votes ahead of A. 3. Cotton, liberal, in eleven poll* out of fif teen in the deferred Swan River election, held yesterday. Owing to the heavy rains in the north it will be some time ere the four remaining distant booths are heard from, but they are expected to give Rob lln 40 more of a majority. This gives Roblln a following of 31 members in the next legislature out of a house of 40. SOCIETIES PARADE First Annual Celebration of Kind at Washburn. Special to The Journal. Washburn, Wis., Aug. 4.twelve of the fraternal socltles of the city poined in a celebration last night. The program in cluded^ big street parade with floats rep resenting the different orders and a gath ering at tn opera-house, the feature of which was an address by C. B. Whelan of Madison. The evening wound up with a grand ball. It was the first annual cele bration of the affiliated'orders of Wash burn. Ui ^liThfffriaii^l-'iM."?'"liiHi'iAr""tf f'lTJffii'iffW'i' iiitiisl A Grateful Wife and Mother Restored to Health After Years of Suffering. What, then, is Peruna? Is it a cure all? No such claims are made for it. Peruna cures catarrh and that is all it does cure. But many aliments called by countless different names are de pendent upon catarrh, that is catarrhal inflammation of the mucous membrane lining some organ of the body. Hence Peruna cures catarrh of the pelvic or gans (female weakness), with the same surety as it cures catarrh of the nose or throat, or the many other catarrhal ail ments of children. If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna, 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 The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. NEW PITCHEE SIGNED Collett of White Bear Joins the Joseph Wolf Team. Special to The Journal. Stillwater, Minn., Aug. 4.Dennis Col lett of White Bear, who was once on the pitching staff of Minneapolis, has been signed by the Joseph Wolf team to pitch and play first base. He takes the place of William Alexander, who is going to Hot Springs for his health. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Arsenault died last night. The Glenmont left with a raft of logs for the Empire Lumber company of Wi nona. . The steamer J. J. Hill took out a large excursion party from St. Michael's church parish this morning and will return for another excursion this evening. Willialm Pennington of Affton has been appointed administrator of the estate of Archer F. Pennington. Joseph Variderboom, a lumberman of Quincy, 111., is in the city on business and will arraignge to have a great deal of lum ber sawed in Stillwater. rescuing people from their homes, but fortunately no fatalities. Three men were capsized in a boat and escaped drowning by getting into a tree from which they were rescued. The storm was general and west of the city a destructive hail storm wlpped out many corn fields in Hancock county. WHEAT FULnSrCr WELL Conditions in the Melita District, Manitoba, Are Prime. Specials to The Journal. . Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 4.Conditions in the Melita district the past week were most favorable for the proper filling of the wheat. The weather has been cloudy with an occasional shower. Prospects in southwestern Manitoba are better than in other parts of the province. The aver age yield of the district, barring unfor seen accidents, will be 20 bushels an acre. This estimate is thought to be a conserv ative one. Bryant, S. D., Aug. 4.Heavy rains are lodging and coloring the barley. There is an immense crop here this year, but the rains are seriously interfering with harvest. Selby.S, p., Aug. 4.Heavy rains have fallen almost continually the past four days, and the crops are in excellent con dition. , SOLWESS BESTQRE TELEGBAP#. . Seattle, Wash., Aug. 4.A special dispatch from Dawson says: After a work of months American troops have replaced most all of the lines destroyed by fire in Xanana basin. Connec tion from St. Michael to Seattle is daily ex pected. Eczema, No Cure, No Pay. Your druggist will refund your money If Pazo Ointment fails to cure ringworm, tetter, old ulcers and sores, pimples and black heads on the face and all skin dis eases. 50c. Would You Think It? Would you think it possible that you couldbedisappointedin the faceof a wom an whose shapely shoulders, and beauti ful hair suggest womanly perfection and beauty? Such disappointment comes not seldom when the face turned to you shows disfigur- ing blotchesand blemishes. In general the cause of these eruptions is im- pure blood. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery puri- fies the blood, and removes the corrupt ac cumulations which- cause disease. When the blood is cleansed, pimples, tetter, salt-rheum, boils, sores, and other results of impure blood, are perfectly and per manently cured. "For three years I suffered with that dreaded disease eaema," writes Mrs. J. Koepp, of Her man, Oregon. "I was told to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which I did, and af ter I had taken fourteen bottles I was perma nently cured. It has been a year since I stopped taking your medicine and it has never appeared since. I think your medicine a wonderful cure and hope others suffering as I did, will take it and be relieved of their suffering." Some of the most remarkable cures effected by Golden Medical Discovery," have been of scrofulous diseases. "I will forever thank you for advising me to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,* writes Mrs. Ja*. Murphy, of Fonda, Pocahontaa Co., Iowa. It has cured me of chronic scronjla of twelve years' standing. I had doctored for the trouble until I was completely discouraged. I also had chronic diarrhea for twelve years. I am i* good health nowbetter than I ever was in my fife, owing to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I took several bottles of the' Discov ery ' before I stopped." Accept no substitute for Golden Med ical Discovery." There is nothing "just as good" for diseases of the stomach, blood and lungs. Dr. Werce's Pleasant Pellets cure di*, adness and sick headache. Slippers About 3,000 pairs left of the Wg purchase, made recently, at less than half price. Child's 89c kid and patent leather. ?0/ 2-stxap Slippers, sizes 5 to 8 "* the Child's sises. 8H to 11- value 98c, AQr* at,pair - ^ ^ Misses' sizes, 11*4 to2, value $1.19 QC at, pair ^w Ladies' sizeiS to 8, value $1.48, at, Y9c pair - w Home Trade* Shoe Store -} Ntcotlet =#!L- .&&