The Minneapolis journal. [volume], March 13, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

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

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

                
rProduce
rj GiENEBAL PRODUCE
Official Quotations of the Minneapolis
Exchange, corrected mj^. H^WLS*..
Tuesday, March 18.
BtTBTER^Creameries, extras, lb, 26c
l8o dairies, extras,1
2reen
try,shorste
1
21c dairies firsts, 18c
mlrles, seconds, 13c rolls and prints, fancy,
Wc: rolls and prints, choice, 13c lenovated,
lists, 10c renovated, choice, 18c ladles, firsts,
tweet, 16c ladles, seconds, 13c packing stock,
fresh, sweet, 13c state held, 10c.
EGGSCurrent receipts. No. 1, case count,
Base, $3 25 current receipts, No. 1, candled,
do*. 12c fresh, dirties, candled, cake, $1.73
checks and seconds, candled, 11.75.
CJUEBSifiTwins or Hats, fancy, cured, paraf-
S%c
ed or unparaffined, 13@13}ic fancy, new,
choice, cured, paraffined''or unparaffined,
Uto@12%c choice, new, 10%@Hc fair, pai
affined or unparaffiued, 9c daisies,, fancy twins
or flats, 14c choice, twins or flats, 12%@13c
off grades, twins or flats, 10@ll%c -Young
Ameilcas, fancy in quality and regular in style,
14c, choice, 12%@18c off grades, 10@ll%e
"brick. No. 1, paraffined or unparaffined, 13c
No. 2, 'paraffined or unparaffined, 10c off
grades, paraffined or unparaffined, 4@5c lim
burger, No. 1, 13c No. 2, ll%@12c off grades,
3@4c Swiss, fancy loaf, 16c, choice, 13@14c
off grades, 9@llc fancy block, 14c choice
block, ll@12c off grades, 8@10c pultost.
No. 1, 9Yic off grades, 6@8c primost, No. 1,
7c off grades, 3@6o
ONIONSSpanish, crate, $2 Globe, per 100ing'
lbs, $1.25 yellow, per 100 "bs, $1.25 Valencia,
crate, $5.
CA'BBAGEPer lb, home-grown, 2%c Oallfor-
VEGETABLES-New carrots, doz. 86c carrots,
per bu. 75c celery, California, per doz, SI. A
cauliflower, per crate, $4 cucumbers, Perdoz,
$2 25 egg plant, doa, $2.25 jrarlic, lt@12c
lettuce, leaf, 30c lettuce, heads, doa. $1ft,you
bunches, 30c onions, shallots, doz bunches, 85o
bunches, 30c, onions, shallots., doz bunches, oc,
parsley, doz, 30c pieplant lb, 7c: peppers,
green, per basket. 85c, radishes, round, ao
bunches, 35c rutabagas, bu, 40c spinach, bu,
80c watercress, doa, 30c horseradish, lb, oc,mind
new beets, doz, $1 tomatoes, six-basket crate,
HONEXExtra fancy white, 1-lb sections, 16c
fancy white, 1-lb sections, 14c choice white,
1-lb sections, 10c, amber, 13c goldenrod l
extracted white. In canl, 7c extracted amber,
In cans. 7c.
POTATOESCarlots sacked, Burbanka, bu,
48c white, mixed, carlots, sacked, 40c
redof
car lots, sacked, bu. 48c, small lots, 6c more
sweets, Illinois, brl. $3.60.
BUCKWHEAT FLOURFancy, brls, $6.^5,
bales, 100 lbs, $3 25, choice brls, $8.
i BEANS Quotations include sacks: Fancy
navv. $1 00 choice navy. $1.65 medium navy,
$1.75, mixed and dirty, 45(fJ70c: brown, fancy,
$2, mixed, fajL to good, $1.50@1.76 Lima,
California, per W, 6V6c.
I POULTRY-^Dressed, undrawn turkeys, fancy,
18c, choice, 16c old toms, lCc thin, young
items, ll@12c culls, S@10c, chickens, springs,
fancy, 13c springs, fair to good, 10@llc hens,
fancy, 12@13c, fair to good and small, 9@10c:
old roosters and culls, 5@6c, ducks, fancy,
heads off,* 13c ducks, fair to good, lie: geese.
'fancy, heads off, 111214c, geese, fair to good,
LIVE POULTRYBoosters, 6c hens, lie
springs, lie geese, 10c turkeys, hens, fat.
16c thin, small. 10%@18c ducks. 10@llc.
4) PIGEONS-^Tame, live, young or old, dos, $1
dead, S0@60c squabs, nesters, fancy selected,
lire or dead, $2@2.25 small, poor and thin,
unsalable. _,
FISHFrom international waters. Pickerel,
6c pike, 10c, whiteflsh. 10c trout. 10c. salmon,
il6c smelts. 8@12c herring, 4@5c halibut, 12c
perch, 6c. _.
1 DRESSED MEATSVeal, fancy, 88%c
veal, fair to good, 707%c veal, small and
'overweight. 4@5c mutton, fancj, 6@7c, mut
ton thin and overweight, 435o lambs, year
lings, choice to fancy, 10c, thin or overweight,
4@6c, hogs. 6%g7c
BANANAS-Jumbo bunches. $2.50@2.7o large
bunches. $2@2.25, medium bunches, $1 6001.75.
DRIED PEASYellow, fancy, bu, $1.50, yel
low, medium, $1.25 green, fancy, $1.60 green,
jneolum. $110, marrowfat, $180.
1 GRAPE FRUITFlorida, box, $6.50
I, ORANGESCalifornia navels, $3 26@3.50.
LEMON'SCalifornia. 300s. fancy, $4.25, 360s
fcney, $4, choice, $3 50@3.75.
APPLESRussets, per brl, $6 Roman Beauty,
brl, $6.50 Ben Davis, brl, $6.50(36, Northern
Spies, brl, $6@6.50 Jonathans, $6.50@7 Kings,
$6: Tallman Sweets, $4 50 Greenings, $6 Bald
wins, $5 50@6, Bellflowers, bu box, $1.75@2
Cano, box, $2.25@2.60.
GRAPESMalagas, heavyweight, keg, S.50
medium-weight* keg, $7 _._.-._,_.
1 STRAWBERRIESPer Quart, 60@60c
r HIDES, PELTS, FURS, ETC.
No. 1. No. 2.
Green salted cured steer hides, over
60 lbs HM
Green salted heavy cow hides, over
60 lbs 10%
Gree salted light hides, under 60 lbs .10%
caught .80
IWcdel, stained or off
color
Weasel, all brown
I A
Habitr
10H
0% 1 5
reen salted light hides, branded... 10%
Baited bulls, stags, oxen or
work steers _- 8%
Green salted long-haired kips, 8 to
I 25 lbs 10%
.reen salted veal calves, 8 to 15 lbs. .13%
[(Green salted deacons, under 8 lbs,
I each JQ,
Green, or frown hides, l%c leas than green
afted.
__rse and mule hides, large, each..|8.00 $2.00
.JLorse and mule hides, medium 2.85 1.85
[/Horse and mule hides, small, each.... 1.T0 120
lontana butchers, short trim, light...19%
lontana butchers, long trim, heavy...19^4
lontana butchers, long trim, light...18%
ndian stretched 1%
lontana calf, under 5 lbs 23%
lontana kip. to 12 lbs 18
lowa, Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin
hides lo
(JDry buU hides 13%
roakota and Wisconsin calf, under 5
lb 22 20
8)4
11%
60
ips 6 12 lbs. 19 17
ry salted, all sections IB 13
and mule hides, each 1.60 1.00
UPelts, large, each 1.10@1.50
Welta, medium, each 60 .90
MPelts, small, each 30 .50
[JDry territory butchers 17@ .18
Dry territory murrains ....-..._..... .15 .17
Tallow, cake
.Tallow, soUd
'Grease
4%
,Wool, unwashed, medium 26 @28
"Wool, unwashed, coarse ....28 gl2
ilWool, unwashed, fine 20 @22
'(Wool, unwashed, burry, seedy, eto... 20 @21
Ginseng, dry and clean .....$7.00
Seneca root, dry .51 .83
FURS.
Large. Medium.
$14 50
1.10
.90
3.50
.56
4.50
15.00
4.50
so
3.90
2.20
Bear, black $20 00
|*adger 1-50
Cats, wild 125
Ifox. red 4 75
tf"ox, gray ....r. f)
fjLvnx 7.00
(Marten, dark 22 00
Marten pale 650
Mink flarfe S.OO
Mink,, brown 4.00
Mlnlt, pale &
Muskrat, winter 17(8118
Muskrat kits v-
iBaccoon 2 00
"Skunk, black 2 60
fikunk short striped.... 1.50
Bkunk, long striped 1.35
Skunk, broad striped
and white 70
{Weasel, white,
winter
Small
$12.00
.65 .60
2 50
.40
2.75
10.00
800 2 65
2.00
1.70
to
frTip
19@14
4@5
185
1.50 1'25
1.05
.85
1.25
.50 .90
.50
.65
.SO .80
.80 .20 .05
l!75 1.25-
molt, timber fO O
Wolf, prairie, cased 1.75
These prices are for No. 1 large, medium and
mall, other goods are In proportion. For other
furs not Quoted prices are abput the same as
last year. s-\
1.50
.85
HELD BACK FIFTY YEARS
-Patent for South Bend Township Has
Just Been Tiled.
ST CLOUD. MINN.There is an interesting
atorv bfick of the patent for the townsite of
South Bend, Minn., which has Just been re
ceived at the local land office. The land was
paid for at the Winona land office June 30, 1855,
more than half a century ago.
The patent Is in the name of Andrew G.
Cbatfleld, territorial judge, long since^ead, who
made the entry in trust for the townsite. The
patent covers 286 90 acres and the price paid
waB $1.25 an acre, or a total of $358.62.
The townsite is three miles west of Mankato,
and the town, It is said, was Intended to have
been a rival to that place. If its founders had
such aspirations, they probably have long since
this vanished. South Bend used to have a post
oflice, but even that has been taken away and
/the few inhabitants get their mail by rural de
livery.
On the theory that money put at Interest at*
the legal rate will double every ten years, the
price paid for South Bend, if so Invested, would
'no-v amount to $12,000. This would make the
land worth about $42 an acre.
From the fact that there has never been
call for the patent, it is supposed there have
jbeen few if any transfers of real estate in the
$own. as it would be Impossible to give a clear
title while the land still belonged to the gov
ernment. It^ls something of a mystery how the
liand department happened to send along the
patent after holding it up for fifty years.
Behas
r.which
Encouraged.
Th mothe who acquired the
^habit of keeping on hand a bottle of
.Chamberlain's Cough Remedy saves her-
3^1f a great amount of uneasiness and
anxiety. Coughs, colds and croup, to
children are susceptible, are quick
ly cured by its use. It counteracts any
(tendency of a cold to result in pneu
imonia, and if given as soon'as the first
symptoms of croup appear, it -will pre
tvent the attack. This remedy contains
nothing injurious and mothers give it
f, to little ones with a feeling of perfect I organization, including athletic and so-
Tuesday Evening/)
CHICAGO AND THE CROOKS
Special Precautions Urged Upon Resi
dent* of the Much "^Burgled" City.
New York Evening Post,.
Chicago is a resourceful city. There
are not enough policemen under pay to
protect its residents, and /in certain
sections the husbands and fathers have
banded together to form protective as
sociations. These bodies hire private
patrolmen and publish warnings as to
how the flat robber and hold-up man
may be foiled, To judge by a list of
"don'ts" issued by the captain of
the Sheridan Park Protective patrol,
Chicago must resemble besieged city.
He/e are the watchman's warnings ,to
householders
"Don't ojien the door to anyone
after
darkthe
withdut knowing
Call5
n4-
Alleged Murderer Is Moved from Ap
pleton, -Wis., for Safekeeping.
APPLETON, WIS.Weniel B. Kobat, the alquietly
leged murderer of Michael McCarthy, will be
taken to Oshkosh for safe keeping Yesterday
he appeared In court but on motion of his
counsel, the case was put over for the special
term of court, June 4. The (largest crowd that
has been in the courtroom In years gathered to
see the accused man. Standing room was at
premium. Kabat appeared in nis usual calm
manner, talking to newspaper men aud smiling
at acquaintances, apparently the most uncon
cerned of any in the room.
The annual inspection of the Wisconsin na
tional guard by General Charles King will be
gin this week with the second regiment. The
regimental headquarters will be inspected next
Friday. The tour of Inspection will be for both^
the government and state.
The coeds of Lawrence university have taken
fencing: A. class of sixteen girls, under thfi
Instruction or Miss Shattuck, are taking dally
lessons in the use of the foils^. A fljfst hickory
f^ils were used,' but these weres found to be
too clumsy and yesterday a supply of steel
weapons were received. This Is the first time
that either the male students or4 coeds have
taken up the sport and It is the Intention of
the young women to challenge outside colleges
as soon as they learn how to defend themselves.
If Lieutenant David Hanrahan returns home from
the navy on a leave of absence In the spring, an
effort will be made to have him assist in the
coaching. While at the naval academy, Han
rahan lead the corps of midshipmen in fencing
and was one of a team of three to represent the
academy In matches with Yale, Harvard and
Cojkmbia.
Charles O. Marlca, fiscal agent of Lawrence
university and former superintendent of the Wis
consin Industrial school at Waukesha, has anin
nounce^ his candidacy for congress from the
thirteenth district of Indiana, where he hasnay
been making bis home recently.
CHARGES DESERTION
Stillwater Woman Begins Action for,a
Divorce.
STILLWATCB, MINN.Gr|ce A. Williams
has begun 3n action in the district court for
divorce from Charles a Williams. She is a
daughter of the late B. D. Farmer of this
city and her husband was here as a nurse for
her father in his last illness. She is a woman
of prepossessing appearance and is a skilled
horsewoman, having been seen at the state fair
grounds driving in a competition for roadsters.
They were married in Minneapolis, Feb. 16,n
1004, and he is accused of deserting her three
weeks later.
William B. Harrington has been granted ad
ministration of the estate Of Murdock Harring
ton, deceased, and Peter Peterson has been
named as administrator of the estate of his
former ward, Stella Brantberg.
28 CENTS ON DOLLAR
FARIBAULT, MINN.The (dosing jict in the
T^ieopold Mercantile bankrupt case was enacted
today by the trustee* In bankruptcy R. Rich
ter. who signed checks to the amount of $90,-
798.21. The total amount proved against the
firm was $318,549.25, the estate paying the
creditors a fraction over 28 cents on the dollar.
Claims against .the individual members of the
firm are not included in the settlement. The
personal assets of V. A Theopold and H. C.
Theopold are in the hands of George Wston
of this city and, have recehtly been appraised at
about $45,000, with liabilities somewhere about
$300,000.
G. B. Robe, bookkeeper at tbjf Minnesota
School for Feeble Minded, was arrested to
day on the charge of embezzlement to the
amount of abont $300. He had been emploved
at the Institution only a short time.
Principal Thomas of the" Burlington
jfVt.) high school, and his teachers,
nnding that 40 per cent of the boys
used tobacco habitually, and desiring to
reduce- the -practice, have agreed that
no pupil who uses tobacco can hold a
school office or be a member any
cial clubs*
&
MINNESOTA
whodit
is.
thr tube or ask behin the
locked door.
Don't trust the' locks. Most apart
ment locks are toys: a burglar can
."jimmy' them in half a minute with
out noise. Get special bolts.
*1Don't leave the house without mak
sure that all the windows^ are
fastened. Leave all curtains up "with
possible exception of bedroom. This
often fools a burglar.
Don't be impolite to a burglar if
you fiud one in the house. Invite
him to take it all and the first chance
get run to a neighbor and call the
police.
"Don't scream in the presence of a
burglar or hola-up man. Jf he is
aninWinona,g
amateur he may lose his presence of
and hurt you.
"Don't walk close to a building after
dark give an alley a good margin."
A feature of this private protective
recent criminal history, is, the escorit
service for women who are compelled
service that seems^to- be justified by ^e, code describes the places Where the^ sale
.n to go out alone after dark. The head outsidestateanormalfschool,/within
sue would HKO to go to tne grocery.
two blocks away. Can I send a mau? e
1 can. One or my men is just report-
BANANAS CUBE SICK APE
Polly, the Simian Pet of the Zoo, Had
Consumption Many Months.
New York World.
Modern science has triumphed again
over the "white plague." Polly, the
almost human orang-outang at the New
York Zoological park, went into a de
cline eight months ago, and it was said
that she had lung trouble and wouldf
probably 'die a victim of consumption.
She grew worse day by day and sat in
a corner of the cage disconsolately
weaving staw into circles and then tear
ing them up. Chimmy, ,her chimpanzee
sweetheart, cut up capers of all sorts on
the flying trapeze without interesting
her.
One of the keepers heard that raw
fruit and plenty of exercise was the
best thing for consumptives, so it was
decided to feed her on raw bananas.
But the problem that puzzled the keep
ers was how to make her exercise.
When they carried in the bananas to
Polly she ate them all and the keepers
tried to make her get up on the flying
bar and exercise. But she simply
squated in the corner, looked melan
choly and would not'stir.
But little Chimmy, who had been
watching with a wise look, seemed sud
denly to- catch on, and he went into
Polly's corner, and with cuffs and buffs
drove her out upon the bar, where he
kept her swinging, turning hand swing*
and curves for a solid hour.
That night Polly slept like a baby
for the first time in weeks, and she
woke with a new light in her eyes.
Again the diet of raw fruit was fed to
her and again Chimmy got busy and
made her do her turn on the trapeze.
She gained steadily day by day, and
her cough left her. Sunday she was
frisking about the cage and #aking
love eyes at little Chimmy, who was the
happiest monkey man in the whole tribe
in the Primate's house.
An examination of Polly by the sur
geon showed that there was not a sign
of lung trouble left.
TAKEN TO OSHKOSH
$P **'$*&
DANGER AHEAD FOB
2 INONiSALOONS
PROVISION IN NEW CODE RAISES
IMPORTANT QUESTION
Interpretation of Section 1553 May
Result in Closing of Two Places Too
Near State Normal SchoolPolice
Fail to Find Trace of Missing Boy
Who Disappeared Four Days Ago.
Sreoial to The Journal.
Minn., March 13.-A specific change
existin laws made in the new code has
been uncovered in- a study of the code here,
and, according 'to the interpretation at this
new provision, will depend the questio* AS to
whether. or net two local saloons will be
obhas
liged to go Out of business. Section 1653 of
w!^,4^i v^5.^, +v, of liquo i forbidden, and the fifth division
pronIUarths
Baie
ot
any
iiqnor i,5po feetl
or any pubi schoo
of municipality.
the service has explained the plan. In interpreting this provision there appears
The telephone bell rings every little to be a doubt as whetherththe wordschools.' "out-
while," he says, "and a woman says a municipality'* are intended to apply to
Kh wonlH Hkfl to o-n to tha 0+neerv
schools'otr only to public
norma
tn
Jf th
latte
tw
ot
Junnu
tn
ing to me from a signal box a block saloons aro about nine-hundre feet fro the
away from her house. I tell him to normal school here. If the former interpreta-
step over, take her to the market and I tion is given, and it is held that the law ap-
carry her bundles back for her. P to normal schools outside
munlcipnimen
Anofcer one calls up. She says her
*&J'tJ^Xlr?r*XKn ^ity^ml^!
husband wants her to,come downtown
The la
1805t
to dinner, but she's all alone and the commssloners from granting licenses for sa-
elevated station is four blocks away.
I don't happen to have a man calling
from his beat, so I send a reserve to
take her to the train. It keeps me
jumping, I can tell you."
whlch
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH
Duluth Man Tries to Kill Cat and Is
Nearly browned.
DTJLTJTH, MINN.Anton-Hanson of this city
tried to drown a cat in the harbor and came
near drowning himself, while the eat escaped*
He had trfid to give the cat away, lose it,
and otberHvchemes to rid himself of her, dia-t
liking to kill the animal, but It invariably came
back
Hanson got mad at last, and, putting pussy
in a sack and taking bis hatchet along to cnt
a hole in the ice he started for th harbor.
Going out a few hundred feet, Hanson got
down on his knees and began cutting a hole.
The ice proved to be thin and rotten, and, to
Hanson's consternation, it gave" way- with' him.
and he was participated into the tee cold water.
He came up at the break, and yelled lustily
for help. The cat became alarmed at the
exiwercongress,
citement and crawled out of the sack and ran
for shore at top speed. Hanson could not climb
out and the best he could do was to cling
to the broken edges of the ice
His cries for help were soon heard and a
'man came down with a pole and helped him out.
When Hanson got home the cat was sleeping
before the sitting-room fire, and he
says that he shall never try to kill It again.
ARRESTED AT LITTLE FALLS
Robert Wallace,
s0harged witn Deser
tion, Musi Face Trial.
LITTLE FALLS, MINN.Robert Wallace of
this city was ariested yesterday by Chief of
Police W. T. Tourtillotte and Corporal John L.
Cook of Company I, Twenty-eighth infantry,
stationed at Fort Snelling, and will face a
charge of desertion before a military court at
Fort Kiley, Kan.
Wallace enlisted in the United States army
about two years ago and was sent to the Phi]r
ippines. where he served eighteen months. At
the expiration of tnat period he returned -b tne
United states with his company, whichowas
then stationed at Fort Biley. It wai imme
diately after this that the alleged desertion
took place.
Wallace has been in hiding for ten months,
out was finally found at the home' of his
wife's parents in this city.
CLOVER-IS PROFITABLE
Minnesota Farmer's Experiment Brings
Him Croftd Results.
FERGUS FALLS, MINN*One of the most
profitable undertakings that has recently heen
taken in hand by the farmers of this county is
the raising of clover. Andrew Johnson, a well
known resident of the town of Eastern, brought
the clover seed from one acre of ground and
sold it for $18. He had raised two tons ot choice
in addition, and the crop^would more thanj
pay for the land. Johnson has about twenty*
acres In clover, and all of it turned out equally
well.
The Becker & Chadbourne estate, whlcb has
been pending In bankruptcy In the federal court
here for some time, was closed today, the cred
itors receiving 58 cents on the doUar. The firm
was formerly engaged in private bankinjf busi
ness at Browns Valley, and when the schedules
were flled~tho assets were placed at $40,646.58
and the liabilities at $39,656.81. The assets
consisted largely of land equities, which feu
somewhat under the estimates, the total amount
received being $28,000, of which $24,000 goes
to the creditors. ,..._,
Frank L. Bobbins, proprietor of the Colum
bia hotel in this city, filed a bankruptcy petition
i the United States court here today, placing
his assets at $135. all exempt, and his llabill
tes at $1,401/ Peter Chapman, a farmer of
Fosston, also filed, placing bis assets at $4,885.
of which $25 Is exempt, and his liabilities at
$6,228.12.
PLANT FOR BISMARCK
Wisconsin Concern Will Build at North
Dakota Capital.
BISMARCK, N. D.The Commercial' club lias
received word from the J. I. Case Threshing
Machine company of Racine, Wis., that it will
establish western headquarters In this city" and
as soon as weather conditions permit, will be
gin the erection of a large concrete storaga
building. The building is to be 75x140 feet and
two stories in height. The contract has been
awarded to a local builder. The company win
make thin the distributing point for its busi
ness on the Missouri slope.
4
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL,
I MINNESOTA
fory
a^ Winona o. MilwaukeePaulPen
station,anoutc8aloonBoesner,m
of business aneare th
prohibited1,500 countfee.t loons outsid- municipalities within
of a schoolhouse, made no mention of normal
schools, and in the code this provision comes
immediately after that which prohibits saloons
from being located In the neighborhood of the
state university at Mlnneapols.
Where Is William Hussey?
Relatives and police authorities have so farforms.
been unable to discover any clue to the where
abouts of William Hussey, the 13-year-oldV hoy
who on Friday left the home of his grand
parents in this city and has not since been
heard from. It is now thought the little fel
low deliberately left home, for on the day of
his disappearance he withdrew 2 that he bad
on deposit In the Winona Savings bank. "Why
he should want to go is a mystery, as he had
a good home here that was shared by a
younger brother and sister. The boy's father
.is dead, and his mother has been living on the
Pacific coast.
BIO ESTATE IS SOLD
Of Congressman Buckman Disposes
Property Near Little Falls.
LITTLE FALLS, MINN.One of the finest
and most valuable farming properties in this
portion of the state changed hands today when
Congressman C. B. Buckman sold his large
estate a short distance east of this city to
Joseph Froehring of Chicago. The exact terms
of the transaction cannot be learned, but It is
stated authoritatively that they were^. highly
satisfactory to both persons concerned.
The property In question is the original
Buckman homestead, taken up by the con
gressman when he first came to. this section in
1872. The estate comprises 884 acres of fine
farming land, all under cultivation. The farm
is famous throughout this portion of the state
and is regarded with pride by all Morrison
county. New buildings were recently erected
upon it at a cost of $10,000 to replace tho.se
destroyed by fire last summer.
The new proprietor will have complete per
sonal charge of the estate.
N
PURE AT STUEGIS, S. D._
Business Block Destroyed and Firemen
Have Narrow Escapes*
STUKGIS, S. D.A brick building known as
Benevolent halltand valued at $15 QQP was de
stroyed by fire here yesterday. Several firemen
narrowly escaped death. The Insurance on thewaa
building was $8,000. The D: G. Clothing com
pany bad about $30,000 stock, which was greatly
damaged by water. A bowling alley In the.thousands
basement, valued''at S1Q.000 and partiaUy in
^snred, waa destroyed. The cause o the fire is
TODAYS NEW S O TH E NORTHWES
_..i*
PASTORS JOIN INS
CA1PAIGK FIGHT
MUNICIPAL CONTEST
PETER GROWS WARMir^Ji
AT ST,
Citizens' League Organizes with Rev.
Peter Carey as President and Plans
Vigorous Campaign to Elect iff. H.
Rounseville, MayorOpposing Candi
date Is H. Sporing, Who Also Advo-
ft
cates Several Reforms.
Si*oial to The Journal.
$t. Peter, Minn., March 18.Rigid enforce
ment of the state law as applied to the retail
liquor traffic is to be the issue in one of the
most exciting municipal campaigns St. Peter
known in a decade. Led by the pastors
of the local churches, the temperance forces of
the city have begun an active crusade, and
they propose to shut the "lid" down tight.
Opposition,
to the saloons
liast beens
growing
months and the movetaen ha resulted
in the organization of the Citiiens* league of
St. Peter. The officers are: Eev. Peter Carey,
rector of St. Peter's Catholic church, presi-
dent,*' Rev. P., A. Mattson, president of Gus
tavuff Adolphus college, vice president Rev.
I. O. Nothstein, pastor of the English Lutheran
church, secretary, and M. Christofferson, treas
urer.
At the request of the league, W. H. Rounse
ville, president of the St. Peter Furniture com
pany, and one the most successful
business.
in the city, has consented 1
mayor and ha.will filed histhe pe^ition
of the saloons be most important
plank in his platform, -and he will have the
solid support of the Citlsens* league, which
proposes to conduct an organized campaign and
engage outside speakers to assist in the work.
The league's candidate is to be opposed at
the polls by H. Sporing, former proprietor of
the Hotel Nicollet, and himself a prosperous
business man. Mr. Sporing promises the voters
that he will Inaugurate several needed re-
ADAMS DENIES CHARGES
Superintendent of Wisconsin University
Farm Contradicts Accusers.
MADISON, WIS.Before the legislative com- ^t^g
mittee which is investigating the affairs of
the state university, PioFessor W., D. Frost of
the bacteriological department, denied that he
has ever beeen instructed by persons in author
ity to be lenient with the class work of uni
versity athletes and to give them special ex
aminations and other privileges not enjoyed by
other students. He said, however, that he
tinderstoood special favors were granted such
studentB by certain members of the faculty.
Superintendent L. H. Adams of the university
farm, the man who ia alleged to have_stiired
up most of the strife in the college of agricul
ture, flatly denied many of the charges made
against him by members of the faculty, stu
dents and former employees of the farm. Ad
ams is a nephew of Dean Henry, who is at the
head of the college of agriculture. Professors
L. H. Russell and EJ. Hastings of the bacter
iological department, declared there was noi dis
cord In their department and no favoritism
shown to atyr students.
MARBLES ARE BARRED
Wisconsin School Board Limits the
Games of Pupils.
STANLEY*," WIS.On recommendation of
Principal Star the schoolboard has Issued an
ultimatum that hereafter marbles and tobacco
will have to be eliminated from the list of
"joys" in which school boys may Indulge while
on the school grounds. Tobacco, the principal
declares, is deleterious in its effect on the grow
ing youth, while marbles "for keeps*' at
"odd or even," Is not a scientific or skillful
pastime, but rather tends to instill a spirit of
gambling, which later on may lead *the school
boy into the strenuously-to-be-avoided, trickeries
of "high finance."
TRIBUTE TO HEPBURN 7
I,..* 1
Governor Cummins Has Something to
Say of Iowa Congressman.
HTJMESTON, the of an
afide
deliveredIOWA.Ini hefe, ir whichcourse Congressman
Hepourn's bill was the principal subject, Gov
ernor Cummins took occasion to deliver Lis
opinion of Hepburn. It should bo noted that
considerable agitation had beeh stirred up (in
Hepburn's district against him, on the charge
that he was a friend of the railroads. When
Hepburn's name was attached to the rate bill
the opponents of Hepburn felt they
disarmed. This is the manner in which,
the governor referred to Hepburn.
"This bill bears the name of your represen
tative in congress. I wish to give the high
est commendation to Colonel Hepburn's efforts
in advocacy of that bill. All I have to say
against Colonel Hepburn or for my friend Smith
is this, that I would rather have a representa
tive of congress serve bis -constituents because
he believes in right principles than because
he fears their vengeance."
A. I. Smith of Mount Ayr, a candidate for
congress against Hepburn, was given a tribute
by the governor as a high-minded and broad
minded man.
MISSIONARY CONVENTION
Important Meeting to Be Held at Fort
Dodge Next Month.
FORT DODGE, IOWA.The largest mission
ary mepting to be held in Iowa in recent years
,wul open In this city on April 2, the opening
date of the state convention of missionaries
and divines of the Methodist church in Iowa.
Six ftlsihops and twenty foreign missionaries Jbre
mong
those who have eign)q6d their intention
of being In attendance. Among the most rioted
of those who will take part in the convention
are Dr. H. L. E. Leuring, the noted missionary
scholar who for the last seventeen years has
been working among the Malays, and Dr Frank
Mason North, whose work in the heart of New
York city has made him famous.
DRAGGED BY CARS
Iowa Conductor Has a Miraculous
Escape from Death.
MANCHESTER, IOWACUflglng to the grip
rod of a car in front of rapidly revolving
wheels which threatened each minute to sever
his legs. Conductor B. May of the Illinois Cen
trial made a marvelous escape from what easily
might have proved a fatal accident.,
May was bringing his train into the Man
chester yards about midnight, and was walking
along the top of the cars when he stumbled and
fell between tw of them. He landed on the
couplers but the momentum of his body threw
him off and to one side and he fell almost di
rectly in front of the wheels. By great good
fortune he managed to get hold of a grip handle,
and as the train thundered oniie held to It like
grim death, his knees bumping along" the ties.
May was dragged along for over a block, and
Just as his strength whs about exhausted the
engine came to a stop. He was badly bruised
about the legs and bis anna were almost Jerked
from their sockets, but otherwise he 'was unin
jured.
SHERIFF BLOCKS ESCAPE
Held at Newton, Iowa, Catight
Sawing Cell Bars.
sawed thru. He called the*sheriff and the cell
was searched, but the saw could not be fotmd.
They then determined to handcuff and shackle
the prisoner and this was done. Later in the
night the turnkey discovered that Resnyder
had secured the saw and was at work on histhose
shackles. The prisoner finally agreed to give ua
the saw if his fetters were removed. This was
done and he produced the saw, made ^from a
piece of clock" spring. It, was hidden under an
edge of the^ell flooring. Resnyder has been re
turned to fjfte penitentiary.
MQTEBS QET MORE PAY
Lake Superior Companies Agree to Ad
just All Wagesl|
1K
5
MARQUETTE)! MICH.-Tho mining companies
operating in the Lake Superior .iron region, it
learned today, have -voluntarily agreed] to
readjust all wages. The new scale wfll not
be genewl at any time, but In all it will affect
of men in certain
both above and below the
ule has not been made pul
not known. The building was owned by the! stood to be a material Increase over the Vres-' notea found in the bank, wnicn/
Masons, Odd fteUows B& Wupe Wfcrtaai. eat AeduT*. paidV Dye's father and brother,
SAIIYE STONE FOR
NEW CAPITOL
QRANITE,NEAR PIERRE MAY BE
FINAL SELECTION.
i/tv
Governor of South Dakota Says Com
mission Should Be Left Alone and
Building Will Be Erected Within the
Amount Authorized by Legislature
Sandstone Trimmings from Hills to
Be Used.
Special to The Journal.
Pierre, S. D., March 13.The alarm felt by
Sioux Falls as to the possible action of the
state capltol commission, in the selection of
stone for the new ttaildlng, 1B not likely to
help Its case, according to a statement made
by- Governor Elrod yesterday. Discussing the
matter, Governor Elrod said:
"If the commission Is let alone It* wiU be
able to get a good capltol within the aplong
propriation, and with all the talk now go
ing on I am coming to the conclusion that the
best thing we can do is to use the native field
stone, or hardheads in the vicinity of Pierre.
This granite cafl be secured in abundance and
laid down on the capitol grounds freight free.
It makes a beautiful and substantial building,
and with trimmings of Black HUls sandstone
would make an attractive and serviceable cap
itol.
"I have recently examined the stone of
,,of j, this kind that is- being worked out for Mr.
'"^^.THL Ration Rowe's building, and have been much Impressed
^nt with it. The Carnegie library at Pierre, too,
demonstrates Its utility. The chief objection
is that it lacks uniformly/In colors, but that
is not serious. We can probably buUd fie east
wing this season without further legislation.
The coming session can easily provide that a
convict camp can be established here to work
the stone for the remainder."
Exempts Operahouse.
At the last meeting qf the* city council, a
resolution was adopted exempting from taxa
tion for ten years the operahouse which Is be
ing erected here by CharleB L. Hyde. This
action does not appear to be entirely satisfac
tory to other taxpayers, and a petition Is being
circulated for. the submission of that action
i of the council, thru the referendum, to theduced
a tn city election next month,
Railroad Files Flats.
The Rapid City & Northwestern railway, the
new extension of the North-Western road from
here to lapid City, has filed with the state
land department Its plats for the state lands
It crosses. The plats are across the follow
ing sections: 86, In township 2 south, range
10 east 16, in township 1 south, range 12
east 86, in township 1 south, range 18 east}
18, in township 1 south, range 21 east 86, In
township south, range 25 east 16, in town
ship 2 south, range 27 east, and 36, In township
2 south, range 29 east.
While the Milwaukee road has not yet filed
its plats, it is known that the line location
wiU be south of the Bad Lands wall, pass
ing in the vicinity of Casey, and swinging
north of Sheep mountain, down Spring creek to
the Cheyenne river, and down that stream to
the mouth of Rapid creek, and followlng^that
up to Rapid City.
STUDENTS TALK POLlfrlOS
Pupils of Aberdeen Schools Hold a
"Republican" Convention.
ABERDEEN, S. D.The Young Men's Par
liamentary club of the Northern Normal and
Industrial school recently held a mock Brown
which had been elected in accordance with the
provisions of ttaef new caucus law. At the con
vention a resolution was presented by a major
ity report of a special committee favoring the
passage by the next legislature of a primary
election law like* tho law the initiative peti
tion for which was rejected by the last legis
lature. A minority report was presented op
posing the adoption of the resolution. The stu
dents had spent several weeks of hard work
in preparing for the debate, and at its con
clusion the matter was nut to a vote of tho
"convention," which decided by a large ma
jority against the adoption ot the report.
Later a mock democratic county convention will
be held at which the subject of free trade
will be debated along similar lines.
Two Waupaca, Wis., men are In Aberdeen
preparing to put in a wholesale potato-shipping
house. They are engaged in that business at
Waupaca, and' plan to grow a large acreage
of potatoes and to also buy the tubers for ship
ment to other-markets. They plan to erect a
large warehouse 'and go into the business on a
large scale,
Theron Fisk, state organiser, held a meet
ing at the courthouse to organize a branch
of the American Society of Equity, which has
its 'object the organisation of farmers into
international union for the control of prices
of farm products. About 200 farmers were pres
ent and eighty Joined the new union. The follow
ing officers we're elected: President, F.W.Webb
vice president, M. F. Zimmerman secretary,
C. P. Gregory treasurer. G. B. Merten local
organizer, H. A. Melgaard. It is stated that the
society at large bas 800,000 members. Another
meeting will be held here on June 19.
TAKES ACID FOR WHISKY
CHLOROFORM BILL^
IN WASTE BASKET
W?^f^'
county republican convertlon, the delegates to Des Moines, but last night the malady broke out
N
Fort Dodge Man Swallows Dose of
Poison May Survive.
FORT DODGE, IOWA.Mistaking carbolio add
for whisky, Elmer Alstatt took a "swig" and
only the prompt arrival of a doctor and an
effective emetic saved his Ufe. The man had
been In a Hvary stable and saw the half-filled
tOttl containing tne add* Tne employees of
the -place were abaent at dinner and Alstatt
reached for the bottle and took a good-sixed
gulp. A moment later he ran screaming from
the bpilding and fell unconscious on the side
walk. ^Medical aid was summoned and he is
expected to survive. r
SAID OEMS WERE STOLEN
NEWTON, IOWA.Jacob Resnyder, who was
brought here from the Fort Madison peniten
itary to testify in a criminal case, made a des
perate but unsuccessful effort to escape from
the county Jail. A turnkey', In making his rounds
last night, discovered that- four bars of the.tee,
ceU in which Resnyder was confined, had*been courts for the purpose of testing the valiaity
Two Men Reap Rich Harvest at Mari
nette, Wis.
MARINBTTH, WIS.Two Neenah men ap
peared in Marinette recently offering alleged
stolen diamonds for sale. They managed to dis
pose of several here and at Menominee and
now the purchasers, find they have nothing but
paste diamonds. The fake stones were substi
tuted for real gems during the sale. The men
made $500 on the deal. The purchasers cannot
begin action: having bought what they sup
posed were stolen gems.
CAUCUS LAW TO BE TESTED
South Dakota Democrats Will Bring
Case in Coddington County.
SIOTJX FALLS, 8. D.The democrat* of South
Dakota, in accordance with a resolution adopted
at a meeting in this city some weeks ago of
the members of the democratic state central
committee, have about completed preparations
for testing the constitutionality of the new
aucus law, which waa\ enacted by the Jast
legislature.
The new law was enacted by the republican
majority in the legislature as a party meas
ure, and the democrats claim that it was In
tended to disfranchise a large proportion of the
voters of the state who vote other than the
republican ticket. The law was- severely de
nounced in a resolution adopted by the demo
cratic state committee, and John W. Martin
of Wate/town, chairman of the state commit
was authorized to institute a case inthe
of the law.
It has now been decided to institute the test
ce"Sga!nst the auditor and treasurer of Cod
ington county. Application wiU be made in the
state circuit court for an injunction restraining
officials frorn taking any steps toward
making -*ny expenditure to enforce the pro
visions of the new law, there being no pro
vision in the law for making the exjenditure
necessary for placing the law in operation.
This wiU be the main feature ot the test
case altho other legal weak points in the
caucus law also may be attacked. By insti
tuting the test case now, it is expected It can
be appealed to the supreme court, and decided
by that court prior to the time of holding the
party state conventions for the nomination of
congressional and state tickets.
j^^
I f.VaL.
COUNCIL BLuTFS, IOWA.Sheriff Kent of
Fremont .county has left for Walla Walla.
Wash., with a warrant and requisition for the
arrest of H. C. Dye, former banker at Tabor,
k
PROTESTS "CAUSE WITHDRAWAL
OF REMARKABLE DOCUMENT*
Sponsor of Measure in Iowa House,
Authorizing Physicians to Kill Af
flicted, Asks for Its ReturnNew
Primary Bill IntroducedDirect
Vote for United States Senators.
Special to The Journal,
Des Moines, Iowa, March 13.Unable longer
to endure the storm of ridicule, Jeers and
protests aroused by his bill to authorise physi
cians to" kUl Incurables, Representative F. N.
Buckingham of Buena Vista county yesterday
afternoon asked unanimous consent to withdraw
the measure, and no one objected. The secretary
of the house returned the remarkable document
to the man who had been its sponsor and it
found its way into the wastepaper basket at the
side of his desk. Mr. Buckingham then drew a
breath of relief.
Mr. Buckingham decided that the time was
not ripe for a law authorizing physicians to take
the lives of patients they could not cure. His
bill legalizing the murder of deformed babies,
the hopelessly Imbecile and those afflicted With
Incurable and unbearable pain met with general
condemnation, and many persons took the view
that its introduction was a disgrace to the Iowa
legislature. The friends of the measure, tho
disappointed, still believe that in time laws of
like tenor will be adopted in the several states,
"The higher the degree of civljlzatlon," said
the Des Moines Capital editorially last night,
"the mfre precious does life become. It Is among
barbarians that life is regarded more as & con
venience than as a blessing. The Hottentot or
the Kaffir woald doubtless look upon the para
lytic or the cripple as a nuisance, and proofed
to abate the nuisance in any manner which first
appealed to his benighted mind.
"Iowa, however, is not located In darkest
Africa, but in enlightened America. Here life
is cherished'. Love ministers in the chamber ot
the sick and never wearies of the task."
New Primary Bill.
A new primary bill Is before the Iowa legis
lature, the Crossley measure having been de
feated. Representative Flennlken has intro
a bill providing for a plurality state-wide
primary, with the stipulation that if candidates
for state offices do not receive at least one
third of the entire vote east the fight will go to
the convention. The bill exempts the offices of
court reporter, clerk of the supreme court, at
torney general, judges and presidential elector
from its provisions. Mr. Flennlken is chairman
of the elections committee of the house, and a
cousin of Governor Cummins.
The bill is understood to have the governor's
indorsement.
U. S. Senators by Direct Vote.
The Lewis resolution calling for an interstate
convention wto further the election of United
States ^senators by direct vote has now passed
both branches of the legislature and will be
signed by Governor Cummins. The house adopt
ed the resolution yesterday afternoon by a vote
of 60 to 22, without much debate. The popular
resentment against many of the methods pursued
by the national senate induced a majority of the
members to vote for the resolution. The upper
house found a few eloquent defenders, who
referred to it as the balance wheel that* had
saved the nation in numerous crises. Gov
ernor Cummins is authorized by the resolution
to invite the governors of all the other states
to send five delegates to a convention to be
held at Des Moines next summer.
Female Burglar' Caught.
5j
There has been an epidemic of burglaries at
in a new form. A burglar In skirts, with
sweet, persuasive voice, is the latest acquisi
tion. A woman about 80 years of age broke
into the dwelling of T. N. Porr, 719 West
Third street, and was captured by Mrs. Porr
another husband while in the act of ransacking
the house.
"Last night about 10 o'clock," said Mrs. Porr,
"I heard someone chasing about the house. I
thought at first it was one of the roomers, "but
my suspicions became aroused. I stole down
stairs and hurried into the hall Just in time to
see a. woman trying to get down into the base
ment. I stopped her and asked her what she
wanted In my house. The woman replied that
She was looking for a room, but found diffi
culty in explaining why she had entered unan
nounced."
Mrs. Porr discovered some articles belonging
to! her on the woman's person "and also several
small bundles that may have been plunder from
neighboring "nouses. The woman had such a
"sweet voice" and told such a plaintive story
of a starving baby at home that Mrs. Porr did
not have the heart to allow her, husband to turn
the Intruder over to the police.
IN SEARCH OF A WIFE
Nebraska Man May Be Accommodated
at Sioux City.
SIOUX CITY. IOWA."I want a wife. I
don't give a hang whether she is good-looking or
not, or how old she is, but she must be con
genial and not belong to an church what-
ever." Bringing with him his fiddle and $1,800,
C. W. Perry of Emerson. Neb aged 75, came to
Sioux City yesterday bent on securing a wife. Be
fore the end of the day he had numerous ap
plications and took two of the applicants under
advisement by inviting them to eat dinner with
him.
Major H. M. Chittenden, TJnited States engi
neer in charge of the Yellowstone park and
the entire Missouri river, will he transferred
to Sea-ttle. W&eb where he -will -take charg
of the government. station. It was first expecte
ed be would go to Savannah, Ga., but tne order
has been changed. Major Chittenden is one of
the best engineers In the service of the govern
ment, which was rcognized Beveral years ago
when he was chosen by congress to prepare a
plan for irrigation in the arid west. Lieutenant
Colonel Quinn Is expected to succeed Major Chit
tenden at this point.
HORACE TENNEY DEAD
Death Claims Pioneer Lawyer and Edi
tor of Madison, Wis.
MADISON, WIS.Horace Tenney, a promi
nent pioneer, lawyer and editor of Wisconsin,
died today aged 86 years. He had been a mem
ber of both houses of the legislature, state
treasurer* state printer, army paymaster, uni
versity regent and secretsry of teh railroad
commission'under Governor Taylor. He selected
the site for the Universiay of Wisconsin. For
some years he had been an editor on papers
in Chicago and St. Paul.
People who suffered for
years from a weak stomach and
disordered liver have been re
stored to robust 'health by the
Bitters. We believe it will
cure you as well. Try a bottle
today. For Iac%estio^ Dys
pepsia, Costiveness, Heartbur^,
Bloating:, Poor Appetite, Colds I
or Grippe it is unequalled.
Piles Cured
Without Knife or Iastrtsmeiitr
Sample Package Free iso That We Can
Prove It You.
"Every morning, for over 20 years,
I never went to .the toilet without fear
and trembling, and I never left it with
out having suffered agonizing tortures.
Many days I did not dare go at all, so
much did I dread the terrible ordeal."
These are the exact words of a suf
ferer from piles and we hear the same
thing almost every day. It voices the
egntiments of hundreds of thousands
of others in this country today, for it
is estimated that of every ten persons
we meet in church, the street, or the
theater, seven are affected with piles.
Martyrs and needless martyrs, too,
for since the discovery of the marvel
ous Pyramid Pile Cure no one need
suffer one moment longer. There is
now no excuse for having piles and if 3I4
you continue to suffer from them you
do not deserve a particle of sympathy, jjm
considering the chance we give you to
rov
vt
it to your own satisfaction whol- y~*'
free of teost to you*
Here is a typical case: "Mr. Ben-.
iamin Shaw. Postmaster of Bland, New
Mexico. He had suffered from aggra
vated piles for years, an was upon
the eve of a serious surgical
operation,-
believing that he had reached the lim
it, and that the operation offered the
only possible means of relief and cure.^.
Let us quote his own words in his let- "J%4
ter of Oct. 81, 190R: "1 was in great
agony of mind and body. In the mean
tune, a gentleman told me of the vir***^
tue of your pyramid remedy. I ortu- S^
nately found it at a drug store, and by^d
the next morning I did not feel thatj|i||
an operation was necessary, and ^"'1%
three days I was able to return home.4, ^i
and a complete cure was accomplwheoVf j|
to my great satisfaction and the sur-^glf
prise of the physician." StW*
Send today to. the Pyramid Drug^
Company, 058 Pyramid Building, Mar
shall, Mich., and get a sample pack
age by return mail and then go to your
druggist and get a box, the price of
which is 50 cents, and get well without
pain, trouble or cutting.
WINTER- WEAKNESS
LAOK OF OXYGEN WEAKEN*
MUS0LE8 AND NERVES.
Dr. William*' Pink Pills tha Tenia,
That Moat Peopla Need.
In winter the air of the close rooms in
whioh we spend so much of the time
does not furnish enough oxygeu to tha
longs to burn out the foul matter in the
blood. Breryone knows the uncomfort
able feelings that follow the breathing
of bad air and that are cored by simply,
opening a window fora shorttime. The
worst effects, however, are those which
are stored np and do not appear at once.
In the oold season we do not exercise
as much and the skin and kidneys do not
throw off the waste matter as freely as
usual. The whole system gets clogged
just as a machine does when it is not
cleaned with frequency. The stomach
does its work wbly and gets less nour
ishment out of the food. Bo there It
weakness everywhere weak organs,
weak muscles, weak nerves. sys
tem becomes overloaded with poisonou*
matter, and too feeble to throw it off.
Relief can be had only through the use
of a remedy that will promptly and
thoroughly purify strengthen the
blood, and the one best adapted for this
purpose is the great blood toxic knowm
as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
"They acted like magio ia my easa/*
said Mrs. Olara L. Wilde, of No. M7r/^
Farnswortb. avenue, Detroit, Mich. IV^s
was weak and thin and could not sleep.
My stomach and nerves ware out of or- I
der, I can't describe how miserable I
really was. I dragged through sis
months of feebleness, growing weaker
all thtimunlIflnalVhadutgtrnfth
enough to leave my bed.
"Then a, glad day oaae, the daywhea
I began to take Dr.Williams' Pink Pilla.
They made me feel strong right away.
My appetite came back. I took on flesh
and. b.e color reterned to ray cA6ek&.
People wondered that these pUlB didfor
.me whatthe dootora couldn't do. I took
"""only six boxes aud then was perfectly
well. If I had not found this wonderful
remedy I surer/ think that I must have
wasted to death. Believing firmly that
these pills saved my life by$he strength
Whioh they gave me at a critical mo
ment, I unhesitattrigly xaoomrne&d {hem
to others."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain ne
alcoholanddo not produeefalse strength.
They do not contain a single grain of
any harmful drug. They give strength
that lasts. They may be obtained at any
drugstore.
How to Start
offf|,e Day
u S
Students of Hygiene All Agree That
the Bight Kind of a Break
fast Is Essential.
Thinking people are giving more and
more earnest thought as to how to start
off each new day so as to put themsel-vef
In the best possible physical and mental
condition for the work of the day. It is
an Interesting subject. so_ Interesting in
deed that It has* attracted the attention
of a host of the world's leading scholars
and authors on hygiene and many differ
ent opinions havo been written for tho
guidance of the people. On one point, at
least, all are agreed. This Is that the
'right kffid.xif a breakfast Is essential.
A perfect breakfast Is Impossible with
out Malta-Vita, that delicious, crisp,
vitalizing, whole-wheat food.
In making Malta-Vita the whole cjf
the wheat, after being cleaned. Is thorj?
1 oughly steamed and cooked In 1 absolute
purity and then mixed with malt e*^
tract, a powerful digestive agent, which
converts the starch of the wheat Into
maltose, or malt sugar. Maltose is great
food and the weakest stomach digests
and assimilates "H without effort. After
being rolled Into tnln, wafer-like flakes
the malted wheat is baked under such
intense heat that it comes from the ovens
crispand brownpositively the most de
licious, molt healthful food in the world.
Always ready to eat. All grocers, now
10 cehtar
Journal want ads keep working
.for you all the time. You can hire
'em for a cent a word. ______ S\