w. fluffy *.^,j 3^ **:* *vyf} ^vw;; " ^ ; ^ Thursday Evening,

^^«a^g^:-3^fipBF# f/ THE^MINNEAPQLIS JOURNAL. - ^ ^ ; ^ ' ^ . ^ y - November 10, 1904.,f£rM|f^?^^<fr^^?r%;^^.?^ 11 .

TO-DAY'S NEWS OF THE MINNESOTA

TAKE A HOLIDAY WITHOUT CONSENT

OARLETON STUDENTS DO AS THEY PLEASE ON ONE DAY.

Break Away from Classes, Hold a Bally in the City Park and Later a Picnic —Faculty Members Censure, Altho Affair Is Largely Treated as a Joke.

Northflold, Minn. , N O T . 10.—Amid cheers and t r e a t h i l a r i t y the s t u d e n t s of Car le ton took a holiday wi thou t permiss ion from the facu l ty . A pet i t ion had been s u b m i t t e d l a s t week by the HtudentB to t he facul ty for a holiday, bu t no an­s w e r was re tu rned .

After chapel In the morn ing the s t u d e n t s formed In Mil" and inarched to the c i ty park , •where they bea rd some speeches by m e m b e r s and decided not to r e tu rn to c lasses t h a t d a y . Must of thein went on a picnic for the r e m a i n d e r of t he day.

The affair was done pr incipal ly a s a Joke, a l t h o it was also p rompted somewha t by a de­m a n d of the facul ty t h a t t he s t u d e n t body pay for some s idewa lks which were torn up by some town and college boys. Th i s t he s t u d e n t s would not do. The s t u d e n t s also though t that they should have a t l e a s t it ha l f holiday on elect ion d a y .

The facul ty decided not to t a k e action in re ­g a r d to the affair, as they considered it as a j o k e . However , they severely cr i t ic ised and condemned i t .

MICHIGAN

FLAGLER BUYS OLD KLOMAN MINE

ANDREW CARNEGIE ONCE INTER­ESTED IN IT.

New Owner Plans Extensive Develop­ment and Exploratory Work and Will Open the Property at Once—Jones & Laughlin Steel Company Adds to Holdings in Marquette.

Special to The J o u r n a l . Ishpemlnjt, Mich., Nov. 10.—A deal for the

purchase of the old Klomau mine, M a r q u e t t e r ange , h a s been closed wi th the F lag le r Iron & Steel company by the fee owners of t he proper ty . I 'riineatt and Mapes of M a r q u e t t e and Voegtlein of Hepubl lc . The mine has not been ope ra t ed for over 1 twen ty yea r s , and i t s openings have tilled wi th w a t e r . I t is to the north and wes t of the I 'enn Iron c o m p a n y ' s l lepubl lc mine , and is well though t of. The ore bodies ure sa id by old mine r s to b e Well defined, and i t is much of a mys te ry why the proper ty w a s per­mi t t ed to r ema in Idle for so long an in t e rva l .

The p resen t fee owners ob ta ined possession of the t r a c t l a s t yea r a f te r hav ing quie t ly picked up the s tock of the old company, in which, among o thers , Andrew Carnegie w a s in te res ted . I t is the in ten t ion of t he F lag le r company t a r e

BAD WEATHER CUTS SHIPMENTS

ONLY TWO CARGOES OUT OF ASH­LAND IN A WEEK.-

New Company Is Organized in the Up­per Wisconsin City and Will Improve and Operate an Abandoned Plant;— Only One Sawmill to Operate All Winter.

Special to The Jou rna l , Ashland. W i s . , Nov. 10.—Continued bad-

w e a t h e r on the lakes l imi ted s h i p m e n t s of lumber from the por t of Ashland l a s t week to two cargqes , c a r ry ing a l i t t l e more t h a n a mil ­lion and a hal f feet of lumber . The s t e amer Mines and tho schooner G a l a t e a were t he only boats which c leared, t he former ca r ry ing 750,000 feet and the l a t t e r 9UO,000 feet for Chicago.

T h e Ashla.'.d S tave , Veneer & P a c k i n g com­pany lias been o rgan ized w i t h t he following offi­ce r s : J ' res ident , J a m e s J . Russe l l ; vice p res i ­dent . Char les J . F o s t e r ; t r e a su re r , T h o m a s E . Camp, al l of Mi lwaukee , a n d Eml l Garn ich of Ashland s ec re t aa ry . The company tins purchased the Crowe s t ave fac tory , which h a s not been runn ing for over a year , and wi l l m a k e ex ten ­sive improvements andj then run t h e y e a r a round.

Among the improvements wi l l be a dry ki ln, ' hot w a t e r reservoir and new machinery th ru -

SOUTH DAKOTA

GOVERNMENT SUSTAINS CLAIM

>' . * WIN9 FIVE ,: CHILDREN ^FROM

STATE HOME AT SIOUX FALLS,

the iron and s tee l Indus t ry . I t s h e a d q u a r t e r s a r e in Chicago, and i t s p lan t is to be erec ted a t W a u k e g a n .

Another Impor tan t min ing deal closed in Marr

ANOKA WINS A BANNER

State Honors Awarded to Baptist Church Endeavorers.

ANOKA. M I N N . — W o r d has been received by j « " * » » c o u »f> ' " ' a 9 th% , « 8 * > t l " J } o u _ ° / « W s e

t h e B a p t i s t Chr i s t i an Kndeavor society of thl.- I whereby the Pones & Laughl in Steel com-ei tv tha t It has won the s t a t e C. E. banner ! I ) a"i" n a s ob ta ined control of t h e old rol l ing-ninoug al l the denomina t ions of Minnesota . I t s j mill proper ty sou theas t of Negaunee for a t e r m t a i n for the yea r was seveuty-seven. A new of twen ty y e a r s . The mine is owned by Cap-banne r is being made for the society . j t a in Samuel Mitchel l . For t h r e e yea r s the lease

T h e Lad ie s ' Miss ionary circle of t he B a p t i s t I has been held by the Ches ter Mining company, t l m r c h me t Tuesday af ternoon wi th Mrs . E . P . which recent ly closed I ts career , the lease being H u g h e s , when an e u t e r t a l n i n g p rogram on "Mex- j forfei ted. Some 00.000 tons of ore w e r e shipped i c o " was presented . Mrs . C. M. (Joss, the presl- | by the Ches ter people w h e n they control led the dent made a repor t of - m i s s i o n a r y d a y " a t the j m l n p S o l U ( l c x t , l o l . a t 0 r y work also has been B a p t i s t convent ion. | done, a d iamond dri l l hav ing been opera ted most

i ,« , „ r 8 i !u iH„ K u L n ' r K v e w V « ™ V i w ? h « I of the t ime the oas t year . This work wil l be r e t u r n e d iu-me ' Attorney P r a t t , has | ( . o n t i m , e d b y t h e Jouea'& i . B U g b l l l l i n t e r e s t s , and

The Phllolec ' t ians will mee t F r iday af te rnoon j m » ' - h t e s t -p i t t i ng wil l l ikewise be done, w i t h Mrs . A. R. Woodmansee . when the topic ! The proper ty is product ive of si l icious ores

open the mine a t once and to conduct ex tens ive jou t . All hardwood used will, first be pu t i n to development and explora tory work. The Flag- j the hot w a t e r reservoir t o r emain twen ty - fou r ler Iron & Steel company Includes i n t e r e s t s . iden- hours , and then t a k e n to the fac tory to be titled w i t h the Chicago, Mi lwaukee & St . Pau l worked . Under t he process used the re wi l l be r a i lway and is a compara t i ve newcomer in absolute ly no w a s t e as the core of t he wood wi l l

w i l l be " H o a i e s and F i res ides of Our Revolu­t ionary F o r e f a t h e r s . " Mines. G. I . Gi l lespie , « . I I . Goodrich. F. F . W a r d and J . W. Ford wil l furnish the p rogram.

Mrs. G. I. Gil lespie held a b i r t hday p a r t y for h e r daugh t e r M a r g a r e t Tuesday af ternoon from t to 5.

WINTER'S FIRST SNOW

Half-Inch at Some Points—Farm Work Not Finished.

OSAKIS. M I N N . — T h e first snowstorm s t ruck he r e yes t e rday , and the " round is whi te wi th o hal f Inch of snow.

A L B E R T LEA. MINN.—Snow fell here for bourn. I t w a s t he first of the season and mel ted a s soon a s it reached the ground.

SACK C E N T E R . MINN.—A snowstorm ca tche r fall f a rm work far from finished. The recent heavy ra ins have h indered t h r e s h i n g and plow-

ECTIEKA. S. D.—The first snow of the \ i t i t e r fell y e s t e r d a y , ftit l as ted for a few hours .

ALBTERT Z.EA, M I N N . — J e n s .7. Chr ls tenson •was bur led yes t e rday af te rnoon. He had lived he r e since 18H8, and leaves his wife and severa l j rrown-np sons. He was 66.—Most of the corn busk ing Is done and it has been several ye a r s ulnee f a r m e r s were as wel l advanced wi th the i r w o r k .

and h a s a chance for b e t t e r g rades . I t w a s opened by Lu the r Beecher of De t ro i t , in 1871, and in i t s fir»t few yea r s produced a h igh-grade ore, from w h a t was known as the "b lack p i t . " Since then the g r e a t e r par t of t he to ta l ou tpu t of some 350.000 tons has been of non-bessenier g rade . I t is not l ikely t h a t much, if any, min ing work will be done th i s win te r .

MONTANA

OLD MAN KILLS IN COLD BLOOD

MURDER COMMITTED I N STREETS OF SEDAN.

T H E

E L K R I V E H , M I N N . — M r s . Samuel Adams, one of the ea.-ly s e t t l e r s of Otsego township . In W r i g h t county , died of old age a t her d a u g h t e r ' s home, t h r ee miles eas t of th i s v i l lage . She came he re in 1855. and had lived here since.

FOUGHT OVER A-WAGER HOTEL MAN AT ST. CLOUD SO BADLY INJURED THAT HE MAY NOT RECOVER.

Edward Truman, a Rancher and For­mer Member of Quantrell's Band, Shoots Down a Neighbor with Whom He Had Been at Variance for Years.

be used for o the r purposes . The company wi l l employ forty men in t he p l a n t the yea r around, besides ope ra t i ng severa l camps l i t ter .

The Mowat t Lumber company wi l l finish I t s season ' s cu t the l a t t e r p a r t of t h i s week . I t Is sawing on logs be longing to the S t ea rn s Lumber company .

The mil l of the Ashland Lumber company wi l l probably close t he l a t t e r p a r t of nex t week for the season. The inill wi l l not s t a r t up in 1905 unless a new con t rac t is s i g n e d ' w i t h t he S t e a r n s Lumber company or some o ther l a r g e c o n c e r n . ,

The- B a r k e r & S t e w a r t mi l l wi l l run un t i l t he bay freezes up. as wil l the mi l l of t he Sehroeder Lumber company.

The mil l of the Lake Superior Lumber com­pany will be the only one on the bay to run a l l win te r . I t wil l saw on hardwood b rough t f rom the vicini ty of P r a t t .

L A D Y S M I T H . W I S . — A son of W . M. Mil ler . o boy of 7, w a s kicked by a horse and m a d e unconscious. H i s .iawoones were broken and skul l crushed, and his d e a t h followed t h i s morn­ing. • r • •• .

HUDSON, W I S . — T h e beven I t a l i a n s who were a r r e s t ed on a charge of i l legal vo t ing a t Nor th Hudson, were placed under bonds of $250 each, and their cases cont inued unt i l Nov.. 18.

MARRIED W H E N BUT F O U R T E E N

St . Clond. Minn. , Nov. 10 .—Thomas C. Scollan. p ropr ie to r of the Merchan t s hote l , l ies a t d e a t h ' s door aB the resu l t of in jur ies a l leged to have been I ,"t"p x v l K ) n a i l Inflicted upon, h im in a saloon row the eve of '

Special to The Journal. Kal ispel l , Mont. , Nov. 10 .—Edward T r u m a n ,

a ranceer ," l iv ing rteft*' Sedan, on T u e s d a y shot and ki l led J a m e n M c C a b e , w i t h whom he ..had t rouble for several y e a r s .

McCabe h a d gone to Sedan to vote and pur­chase supplies , and a s soon a s he s aw T r u m a n he immed ia t e ly s t a r t e d loading h i s suppl ies in his wagon to go home . Whi le in the ac t of p u t t i n g in a sack of flour which he had on' h is shoulder , T r u m a n pulled h i s r eady revolver and It is a l leged shot McCabe In the back o f the head, t he bul le t coining out j u s t tinder the rfgli-t eye .

T r u m a n Immedia te ly s t a r t e d for Ka l i spe l l a n d w a s m e t upon the road by Deputy Sheriff Dono-

one In ques t of h im. He gave himself up aiid had no th ing to say fu r the r t h a n

New York Woman Secures a Divorce in a Fargo Court.

FARGO, N. I) .—Mrs. Anna Blanche Ph i l l ips secured a •.•divorce here in J u d g e Pol lock 's cour t . At the age of 14. she asserts:, her parents*-' a t Rowland, S. <;.. forced her to m a r r y a ' s c h o o l ­teacher named Phi l l ips . They wen t to' New York s t a t e and she a l leged deser t ion two y ea r s ago. a f te r a m a r r i a g e of a dozen y e a r s .

J u d g e Pollock h a s affirmed the decision of J u d g e Hanson of' t h e county cou r t in the Mc­Car thy Will ca se . Mrs.. McCar thy lef t some lots to the Cathol ic church, bu t failed to des igna te the technical n a m e under which the church is officially recognized. H e r he i r s contes ted the wil l . .Ro th cour t s held for the church .

D i s t r i c t cour t h a s commenced for t h e t r i a l of c r imina l cases and Morr is Dwyer . a negro, cha rged w i t h - e x t r e m e c rue l ty to an ima l s , is hav ing a h e a r i n g . -

The c a t t l e m e n of Montana and North Dakota

Richardson, Who Deserted His Family and Appropriated Their Revenues, Will Lose His Income Because His Wife Had Slight Trace of Indian Blood.

Special to The , J o u r n a l . " " -Sioux Fa l l s , S. D. , Nov. 10 .—Because of the i r

mo the r hav ing .had « s l igh t t r ace^ .o f I n d i an blood in he r ' ve ins ' , the flvei ch i ld ren ' of Char le s W^ Richardson, a former r e s iden t of Sioux F a l l s , a r e found to be w a r d s , of t he Uni ted S t a t e s government , and a s such w i l l . be : c a r ed . for. a n d educa ted . s;*".

The discovery grew' .out qf an ac t ion i n s t i t u t e d by the au tho r i t i e s of the ch i ld ren ' s hom^ . in th i s c i ty for t he cus tody, of the ..'children, . T h e mo the r i s dead and. ' t l je. f a t he r . ' abandoned i theia. Thru t he efforts of. one of .the. 'hoys, aged ,2£, .aiid a g i r l a g e d 17 ; tUV,liye. ,chll"d.c'eu4 were .being k e p t toge ther . ..•/..

A c la im to the ch i ldren w a s p u t in by t he ch i ld ren ' s home # n t h e , g round t h a t t hey could not bea r the r.espoflsiblii.ty of. c a r i n g for . t h e m ; se lves . Af te r a hea r ing J u d g e B a i l e y . of t he county court , who-, h a s ju r i sd ic t ion in such m a t ­te r s , gave th ree of t h e younger ch i ld ren to t h e cus tody of t he home. . .

They h a d been in . the. ho'rae only a sho r t t i m e when O. C. Edwards , - .who holds t h e posi t ion of supe r in t enden t ..and .special , d i sburs ing , u g e n t for the Iowa t r ibe of I n d i a n s , ' , appeared in Sioiix F a l l s . H e made appl ica t ion for the i r cus tody .en t he ground t h a t - t h ^ l r mother w a s a . w a r d of. t he gove rnmen t , having, ;ltad s l igh t t r a c e s of I n d i a n blood in her ve ins , -which i m a d e h e r ; a legal menir ber of t h e Iowa t r ibe ,o f ' I n d i a n s . •' •

I t was f u r t h e r • / s t a t e d t h a t Mrs . R ichardson h a d been a l lo t ted 160 ac r e s of va luab le l and n e a r t he home of the tribe1-iu K a n s a s , and t h a t - e a c h of t he chi ldren had -had forty ac r e s ass igned to them; The l ands a r e leased .itnd the: proceeds have been s e n t qua r t e r ly t o t h e f a the r of t he etiiL d r e n . . • • ~* .--..r-i, . - , - - - • • • -.-"..•»

Mr. E d w a r d s only recen t ly a s c e r t a i n e d t h a t t h e c h i l d r e n - h a d b e e n ' d e s e r t e d b y - t h e ' f a t h e r a n d ' h e accord ingly r e t a ined the lease money -which h a d a c c u m u l a t e d and came to Sioux- F a l l s for t he ch i ld ren . • The" l ea se -money wi l l b e expended for the i r benefit and the-"government wi l l in f u t u r e ca re for and educa te them,- t he s ame a s is done wi th o the r w a r d s "of 'the'- g o v e r n m e n t . - A r r an g e ­m e n t s a re being m a d e - t o send t h e older ch i ld ren to college.

'.' Van Blarcom's-Sioux Falls Record. Cit izens of SfouX P a l l s - w e r e g r e a t l y in t e res t ed

in r ecen t dispatclietf ; f r o n r ; Los Angeles s t a t i n g t h a t W. D. Van Marcon i , a former newspape r man of the twin c i t i e s and Sioux F a l l s , h a d d e -se r t ed h i s wife a t " tha t place, l eav ing her in des­t i t u t e c i r cums tances . " / , •.'.-.

Whi l e in Sioux Fa l l s Van Bla rcom w a s connect­ed w i t h a dai ly newspaper , bu t h is e scapades were such as to m a k e his connection wi th it com­pa ra t ive ly shor t . H e . h a d his first wi fe W i t h h im here , and i t is known t h a t h i s conduct w a s inch t h a t h is wi fe consul ted an a t t o r n e y -with a view to i n s t i t u t i n g 'divorce ..proceedings, a g a i n s t h im . T h e ' t r o u b l e , however , w a s ftnaily- pa tched up- and they left- toge ther . - .<' •"•

The. local K i t lodge several d a y s ' ago re-; ceiyed a t e l eg ram from the Los Angeles lodge a'sking about the' s t a n d i n g of Van Bla rcom In t he Sioux Fa l l s lodge . , The officers he re notified t he California E lks t h a t Van Bla rcom w a s an expel led, member . „„ .. ,„ ; . *

To sweeten, To refresh, To cleanse the

system, fcllttlfX Effectually

and Gently; )

'3k JS-'V' •;--'-:ii*'^'-'r?^'"^f

m' • t*^t£0??& '0k *j^^.':-.:.-"r.'.'--S ,"'rJ?r

/ / ••g-.M:

$£:-•;?• .;>•••-.•*'

There is only one Genuine Syrup of Figs; to get its

Dispels colds and headaches when bilious or con* stipated; For men, women and children;

Acts best* on the kidneys and l i v e r , stomach and bowels;

^5*3

Always buy the genuine—Manufactured by fche

:./%.

COUNTY COMMISSIONER KILLED

Edward Cachlin .Dies at Deadwood of . Accidental JGrunshot Wound,

DEADWOOD. S. B . — E d w a r d Cachl in. county com.missioner of the second d i s t r i c t , died yes te r ­d a y af te rnoon as th .c r fSsul t 'o f a gunsho t wound

, , _ .... ^ , ,, . a c c i d e n t a l l y inflicted*''' ' He was a 'pioneer., hav-wili meet In 1-argo Nov. 22 to adopt uniform ingrcome to the Hi l l s 1 in 1870." A wife , one son regu la t ions r ega rd ing the t r e a t m e n t of c a t t l e for I a n d ' a d a u g h t e r survive h i m . L ' infect ious d iseases . The mee t ing bas been I Three-dea ths ' ' " : occitti'od here ves to rdav . Abe cal led by Dr. P.amsay, official inspector for the D a n i e l s ; one of . ' the wel l -known r e s iden t s of the D a k o t a s and. .Montana , and i t i s . p lanned to d r a f t val ley, died o f pneumonia . N . S; C h d s t i a n s o n .

^Losiisville, Ky: Sc\f\ Francisco* C&l. • flewYork./t.Y. The genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale by all first-class druggists* The full name of the company-California F I g S y r u p C o • — is always printed on the front of every package. Price Fifty Cents per bottle.

/tf&]

IOWA

Passage of the Biennial Election Amendment Disturbs All Arrange­ments for the Selection of Jurors for Courts—How the Legislators Can

a bil l f o n l n s t r o d u c t i o n in the Montana , a n d D a - j a i r a g e d l l i o n e e r / a ^ ' • • • n ' . ^ . i *.-htk «ai+, io+irm ko ta leg is la tures- t h i s w i n t e r . ^ „ ' . , , - . ; .... -> } Mrs . Gibson jtfV.-the . h t ane ' -o t r -&r? .pa r¥ t i t 6 , Mr. J ^ C O S K e G t , t h e S i t u a t i o n _"pne»*b"f t h e .youngest orators-: in- t h e pol i t ical a n d Mrs-. .V. i f e r fa rd? fix S t . Orige^. >r

SPECIAL SESSION IlflllYEAR

LEGISLATORS MUST BE CALLED TOGETHER I N IOWA.

has been elected a s s i s t a n t pr inc ipa l of the Mil-ford, h i g h , school . - to take, t he -place of L. J . Wi lk inson .

VACCINATION LAW TEST

Injunction Arising at Iowa Falls About to Be Argued.

mar r i ed in Centervi l le , Md.. and h a v e a r r ived here to m a k e the i r p e r m a n e n t home.

H A S T I N G S . MINN. f -Char l e s Radke and Mini Maude S h e l l e u b a r g e r o f Co t t age Grove were mar ­ried a t t h e home of the b r ide ' s pa ren t s , Mr. and Mrs'. Char les She l lenbarger . yes t e rday a t noon, Rev. J . A. Carlson off iciat ing. Only r e l a t ives and i m m e d i a t e f r iends were p resen t .

CARVER, M I N N . — A t the home of t he b r ide '* p a r e n t s , in Chaska , on W e d n e s d a y . Edwin Ed-berg of Carver and Miss Dora St robach w e t * un i ted in m a r r i a g e .

IOWA F A L L S , I O W A . — T h e in junct ion grow­ing out of t he fight in t h i s c!ty over t he proper method of vace . na t ion wi l l be a rgued tomorrow. The injunct ion is p rayed for by Dr. E. N . By-w a t e r , a homeopath ic phys ic ian of this, c i ty , bu t i t is unders tood t h a t t he S t a t e Homeopa th ic . socJetv wil l back the l ega l ac t ion w i t h a view to t e s t i ng the poin ts involved in t he sensa t iona l fight waged in th i s ci ty t he p a s t week be tween r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of t he two schools of medic ine . I t i s r enor t ed t h a t t h i s wi l l he m a d e a t e s t case to prove t he r i g h t of vacc ina t ion by any method. , ' " ...

I t a o p e a r s t h a t t h e homeopath ic s i d e . w i l l rely on a decisiou m a d i ' i n 1902 in t he d i s t r i c t W i n g county . cour t of Polk county , in which s imi la r condi- : t ions were i n v o l v e d ' a n d which r e su l t ed in t he H A S T I N G S , M I N N . — C h a r l e s F re i e r t \ a« ho ineopa th i s t s w inn ing a v ic tory . T h e a l lopa th ic th rown from his wagon by a f rac t ious horse , and e lement however , -wil l contend t h a t r t h i s de-il sus ta ined. . a compound f r ac tu r e of h i s le f t leg

M A Z E P P A , M I N N John McCabe, J r . . 21 year« old, a b r akeo ian runn ing from Huron, S. 1> to Tracy , Minn. , w a s ki l led by being knocked off a f r e igh tca r . H i s p a r e n t s b rough t t he l e m a i n s here ye s t e rday . • - s

P I N E CITY, M I N N . — T h e postoffiee at. Hen­r i e t t a . Pine, county, w a s en te red by burglar 's Another robbery w a s commi t t ed a t Pe'craot. Crow

In each case t h e loss i s sma l l .

Is

c a m p a i g n ' in t h i s s t a t e w a s Alex H a g g a r t 17-year-o}d. son of Un i t ed S t a t e s Marsha l H a g -g a r t . He" made severa l speeches In nor thwes ­te rn count ies and is said to have been a pro­nounced success .

EPISCOPAL CHURCH BURNS

ftfRED ':f-OJ$ BY ASSASSIN

Second Heavy Loss to Episcopalians of Lead City.

LEAD. S. D .—Fi re des t royed the handsome Episconat church. Only the wal ls remain s t and-

e lec t ion by P o s t m a s t e r H. G. W i r e , a lso of th i s 1 that"ht* s h o t " M c C a b e " " H o " V o v e r " \ o " n n d " w a T a i l n g ' t m ' 1 , u l l , ( l h lK l u ' i !"- ' c o m p l e t e l y - g u t t e d . The | T n a t n < 8 l l o t M C t - a l , e - » ° , s o v p l " ' nn(i " a * fl | , o s s reaches Slu.OGO. w i t h hue l i t t l e i n su rance . A

defect ive furnace chimney w a s responsible for city

The t rouble , it is said, arose from differences be tween the two over a b e t in which Mr. Scol­l a n w a s the s takeholder .

Mr. Scollan h a s been in a semi-unconscious S t a t e since Monday n ight , and a consul ta t ion of t h r e e p rominen t phys ic ians w a s held today . The re Is an even chance of recovery . He is pa r t i a l l y pa ra lyzed on one s ide .

Rock Island System Playing Cards, best in the market . Two packs for twenty-five cents. Call ©r address A. L. Steece, City Pass. Agent, 322 Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis, Minn.

•• Spec ia l to The J o u r n a l . : Des Moines. Iowa, Nov. 1 0 . - ^ I t h a s been dis-

— , ^ „. , .. T»I i • i. J. « covered t h a t the nassage of t he b iennia l amend-Reward Offered ft Plankinton for As- £ J t in™"va w i n ,**e*,nate the caimg of a

s a i l a n t Of a n E d i t o r . - 4 . | specia l session ' of t he l e g i s l a t u r e " w i t h i n a yea'r < P L A X K I N T O X . S. 1).— The c i ty counc i l -met in I to m a k e ' a r r a n g e m e n t s - for- the: .selection of ju-special session and passed a resolu t ion appro - j rovs tor. .courts. . • _ . „._ . n.,i-„i.„ to onc-nire in p r i c i n g $*>» as,_a r ^ y a r d fo^the . apprehens ion j _, Accord ing _to . t ^ j n e s e i a j a v . - ^ h e ^ ^ d g e s ^ o f y l a ^ t o ^ v e t o ^ o n t h ^ V ° V o „ " ^ a t a

cision w a s del ivered previous to>: t h e s.iftte aboard; of hea l t h i ssu ing a definition of the me thod -<tf; vacc ina t ion t h a t should be followed In Iowa-"scar i f icat ion and inoculat ion of t he vi rus t h ru the a b r a s i o n . " ,

T S Wand , g r a n d chancel lor , h a s l u s t hon­ored I I . E. Mar t in , a wel l -known K n i g h t of P v t h i a s qf t h i s c i ty , by appo in tmen t as a mem­ber of t he g r a n d lodge commi t t ee of w a r r a n t s f " . f c h n a l G e l ' s c h u i l z e h a s offered h i s newspaper p r o p e r t y . / t h e Hubbard Monitor, for sa le , and

of t he person who a t t e m p t e d t h e l ife of T. W . elect ion r.etnrn to the ju ry commission- comiwsed | f a rming on . the Rosebud. v.ht. T.iubniaii. Mr. Tar tbman w a s s i t t ing ' in h i s J of the county clerk, aud i to r and recorder. jB tmcs j in the- -gpyernme^t l o t t e i y .

NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

-^i>-

member of the famous Quan t re l l bund. Whi l e he h a s a l w a y s been r ega rded as peaceable i t w a s | t h e b , The e l egan t pipe organ is a t o t a l rfI1„*wmVuiollmred' known t h a t unde r provocat ion he would shoot h o s s . Kour y e a r s ago the Episcopal ians suffered a e U e lollcmert. a t tho drop of t he h a t . j s imi la r loss . F i remen had he rd work in contin-

| ing the blaze to the one bui ld ing.

E U B K E , S. D.—This is- one < .started on the ceded port ion of the"'Roseb'uiI'"ln dir.i" rese rva t ion , and is enjoying a s u b s t a n t i a l g rowth . Heic-h'uanii & Kinney, former ly of (Jeddes, have s t a r t e d the Burke Gaze t t e .

newspaper office ir, t-he ear ly evening when fired on w i t h a 38-calibeu- revolver from a r a n g e of not over six feet .

The bul le t w e n t th ru the back of a hardwood office chn.Ir, c u t t i n g the ed i to r ' s , coat and fa l l ing to the floor. The r e w a r d will- be ra i sed to $800

000 bv p r i v a t e subscr ip t ion . A s t rong

$27.20 Round Trip to New Orleans. Round t r ip t ickets on sale via the

Minneapolis & St. Louis E. R. on No­vember lo th to points in Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Georgia and the Southeast at considerably less than the one-way fare. Limit twenty-one days for return. Call on J . G. Rickel, City Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet Ave.

EITR.EKA. S. D.—Uoyernor C. N . Her re id and L. T . Boucher .of E u r e k a wi l l join a . h u n t i n g

. . p u r t v a t P i e r r e for a t r ip up tine Cheyenne r iver the hew towns I to- the Belle Fonrche , thence th ru t he BljiCk H i l l s .

" " " " T-liev e'xnect t o be absen t two.,, w e e k s . '

Leaky roofs cause trouble and ex­pense. Use Carey 's . No trouble. No expense. Both phones, 376. See W. S. Not t Company.

K I M B A L L , S." 'D.-fc-Tbe fair" held by t h e Cath­olics proved a g r e a t success . . T h e ' n e t r ece ip t s were about $1,0"'J0. '

Y A N K T O N , S. D .—The fine home of A. IC Wood, wes t of towir. w a s b u r n e d . InMhe absence of the fami ly . The loss will reach close to $2,00i) in personal effects.

of men? to se rve a s j u ro r s for the ensu ing y e a r . Now t h a t - t h e b iennia l elect ion a m e n d m e n t has passed the re will be no elect ion nex t yea r and consequent ly no . names can be suppl ied for j u ry service in t he s t a t e . • .

. The h.cal j u d g e s of t he .d is t r ic t cour t say t h a t t he only remedy for th i s condit ion l ies in cu l l i ng a- -spec ia l cession of t he l eg i s l a tu re e i the r t o a m e u d the, p resen t code or pass an ac t which j ^ f " x 0 ' m ' e ""Alaska, . w h e r e ..he ..went a s a s s i s t a n t to. i wil l h o v e , t he j u ro r s of the s t a t e hold over a s n i s ' f a t h e r ' . when the l a t t e r was appoin ted U n i t e d ) wel l as o ther officers. Cnder the p re sen t " ' l aw ; s t a t e s - a t t o r n e y . The wedding ceremony wij l the l i s t of el igible j u ro r s m u s t be changed -once ; jjL, per formed a t Nome a y e a r " ' - • '

•«IOi;-X FALLS S. D — George Grigsby, former a s s i s t a n t a t t o rney genera l of t he s t a t e and son of Colonel Melvln Grigsby of t h i s c i ty , and Miss l-;ii/.abeth Chapman of San Franc isco wi l l be m a r r i e d on the ir>th. . Mr. Gr igsby is a r e s iden t

below t h e knee .

A specia l '"session of the l eg i s l a tu re wil l en t a i l a l a r g e expense, b u t It is i m p e r a t i v e . Cnless t he l a w s of t h e s t a t e a re amended nil j u ry t r i a l s could b e . blocked in the. s t a t e in 1!K>C» and u n t i l the l eg i s l a tu re m e t a g a i n i n 1906.

IOWA FALLS, IOWA.—A b r i l l i a n t - social event, wi l l - . t ake . ; p l a c e . a t Rockwell City . n e x t month , when M i s s . Imogen Brower . d a u g h t e r of Mr. and Mrs. George Brower , wi l l wed Clifford C. H a t c h e s of A t l a n t a . G'a.

Drake's Palmetto Wine. Every sufferer gets a trial bottle free. Onl#

one small dose a day of this •wonderful tonic Medicinal Wine promotes perfect Dijrestion. Active Liver, Prompt Bowels. Sound Kidneys. Pure. Rich Blood. Healthy Tissue. Velvet Skin. Robust Health. Drake's Palmetto Wine Is a true unfailing specific for catarrh of tneMucoug Membranes of the Head. Throat. Respiratory, Organs, Stomach and Pelvic Organs. Drafte a Palmetto Wine cures Catarrh wherever located, relieves quickly, has cured the most distressful! forms of Stomach Trouble and most stubborn cases of Flatulency and Constipation; nevee fails, cures to stay cured. Seventy-five cents at Drug Stores for a large bottle, usual dollar sizej but a trial bottle will be sent free and PregaMI to everv reader of this paper who wrltes^j* lfc,

A letter or postal card addressed to Draw Formula Company, Drake Building, Cmcasrg, III., is the only expense to secure a satisfacuwf trial of this wonderful Medicinal Wine.

THE HOPE OF FUTURE FOOTBALL TEAMS

Is Training on Malta Ceres. Give your boy the food he

needs and his manhood will take tare of itself.

MALTA . CERES is rich in grape sugar—carbon—the first necessity of the human body. Dook at the little regular gran-lles, see the sparkle of the natur­al sugar. This is the food we need—good for old and young. Ct's a Nut Food. At all grocers in larger packages

National Nut Pood Co., M I N N E A P O L I S .

%y* $3.00, $5.00, $7.50, $8.50, $10.00, £.$2150 <S£^#.75, $12.50, $15.00, $ 18.00, $25.00, $30.00

Perfect Gloves, That Make WinierWdnd' Comfort a Certainty Adler's faultless dress gloves in Eng­

lish cape, pique kid, mocha and two shades of fine reindeer. The acme of glove fit and ^ 4 E | A style, at M* • *****

Street, dress and driving gloves in dressed >,•*.- Fawne's and Dent's faioio.iis English gloves, lined and undressed imported hides. Grays, or unlined. Autiiiiiii's most nobby shades in tans, Havana and gold club browns and pique,and outseam. Note—Fowne's and Dent's new oxbloods. They are §1*1 A A that are universal $2;50 4 & 1 ftl matchless under $1.50, for.. H* • • W grades * ". . . . . M* • * W

Scotch effects and plain pearl and seal shades in closely knit wool gloves; colors to^matchvthaj prevailing fancy overcoat ' / .. \( | fabrics at

' On1

grades *. * 50c

Don't Fait to see the demonstration

v

at Yerxa's of the practical uses and

| benefits to be obtained *&/&, by the use of i \k <%

EGG FLAKE the great coffee settler

V;* mi sP^ 5a°d purifier^^ , ;„,, yr-

§k

mm *W Defective Page

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