18

When You patronize

NORTHAMERICAN

00.You encourage competition and

foster a home enterprise.

PROMPT AND RELIABLESERVICE.

[North-western linefl'" ffp. st; $. M.a o.ryl -ftticket office, 418 Nicollet. Phone 840. mala.tKx. Bun. Others daily. Leave Arrive-Badger State Express— ) 7iSO 10x46ChTgo.Mllw'kee, Madisonj a«u - - \u25a0pa - •Chicago—Atlantic Express.. 10:40 pm 11:53 amChicago—Fast Mali 6:25 pm 9:00 amNorth-Western Limited— 7130 8115Chl'go.Mllw'kee, Madison ) uio amW'Hunau.F.duLac.Ureenbay 6i25 pm 9;00 amDuluth. Superior, Ashland.. t8:10 am t5:20 pmTwilightLimited- ) 4iOO 10:30Duluth, Superior,Ashland ) pax putsuClty.Omaha, Dead wood.. t7:I0 am 3:00 amElniore, Aljrona, DesMolnes t7:l0 am +8:05 pn»bt. James, New Him, Tracy 9:30 am 8:05 pmOmaha Express— 1 9:30 8:05Su. City, Omaha, Kan,City j am pmhew Ulm, Elmore _. 4:20 pm 10:85 amFairmont, St. Jame5........ 4:20 pm 10:85 amOmaha Limited— ) 8100 BfooSuXity. Omaha, Kan. City } | pm am

Office, m Nlo. Phon« 122. Milwaukee Depot

Leave. | »Dally. fExceyt Sunday. | Arrive.• 7:soam Chicago.La Crosse.MUw'kee •lb:6opm• 3:oopm Chicago.La Crosse.Milw'kee *12:30pm

*6:25pm Chicago.La Crosse.Milw'kee • 3:2opm

*7:3ipm Chicago-Pioneer Limited*&2oam• B:46pm Chic'go, Faribault, Dub'que • 9:2oamt 8:00pm .Red Wing and Rochester. US :30pmT 7:soam LaCrosse, Dub., Rk. Island flo:6opm*7i6oam Northneld, Faribo, Kan.Cy. • 6:lspm

J 9:00 am.... Ortonville, Milbank .... t 6;45pm

* 7:35pm Ortonville, Aberdeen. Fargo • 6:55amt T:l6pm .Northneld, Faribo, Austin, tll:£oamt 4:4opm Hutchinson. Glencoe i 9:45 am

Trains for Hotel St. Louis, Minnetonka,leave Milwaukee Station: to:00 pm. Return-Ing, leave Hotel St. Louis, j1:45 am.

j&jLi JL^JLaiJBUJILiJbhBvS^ 'mvv^

Electric Lighted—Ob- Leave Arriveserration Cars to Port-....- -'\u25a0*- ._

Und,Ore.,vlaßutte.Hlßsonla, * 10:10 * 1 :45 >Spokane. Seattle, Taooma am pm

Pacific Express \;~;_ . \u25a0

Fargo, Jamestown, Bow-_

a - __ __man, Helena, Butte, Spokane, 11:15*7:05Seattle, Tacoma, Portland... pm amFarjro and Leech Lake

LocalSt.Cloud,Little Falls, Brain- +9:05 5 :10

•rd. walker, Bemldjl,Fargo..

'^ 'pmDakota *Manitoba

ExpressFergus Falls, Wahpeton,

Hoorhead, Fargo, Orookston, „_ --- anGrand Forks, Qrafton, Win- *8:40 *6:40Plpeg , pm am

"DULUTHSHORT LINE"

t8I;ei7amI>TOXJTH& L^cam

\u25a0aSSSS SUPERIOR t3,BOpm

* "Dally. tKx. Sunday. - \u25a0 \u25a0

TICKET OFFICE—I9"\u25a0«»«&*.MILWAUKEESTATION, UNION STATION.Minneapolis. St. Paul.

Office, 300 Mo. Phone, main 860. Union "Depot!Leave. |»Dally. tEx.Sun. tSun. only.| Arrive.'

}9:Ooam|St. Cloud, For. Falls, Fargo t 5:35pm..Willmar via St. Cloud.,.|t 5:35pm

Warn] FIVER RSc Bt2o naß&t|^:oopia

*9:43am Willmar, Su F.,Yan.,Su City t 6:o2pmT B:10pm Elk River. Milaca.Sandst'ne f 9:35amf 6:lopm ..Wayzata and Hutchinson.. f B:ssam'• 9:oßpm ..Minn, and Dak. Express.. * 7:ooam*7:4opm Fargo, Gd. Forks, Winnipeg]* 7:l2am

EASTERN MINNESOTA.t 9:2oam|...Duluth, West Superior...lt •:00pm•ll:sopm|...Duluth, West Superior.. 6:loam

Sleeper for 11:60 train ready at 9 p. m.

Chicago Great Western (ft.- "The Maple Leaf Route."

CityTicket Office, sth &Nicollet, Minneapolis.Depot; Washington &loth Aye. S.

tEx. Sunday. Others Dally. | LeQVe FDf | flTflVe RDIKenyon, Dodge Center, 7:40 am 10:35 pm

Oelwein, Dubuque, Free- 7:35 pm 8:26 amport, Chicago and East.. 10:45 pm 1:25 pm

Cedar Falls,Waterloo.Mar- 10:00 am 8:00 pmshall town. Dcs Molnes, 7:35 pm 8:25 amSt. Joseph, Kansas City. 10:45 pm " 1:25 pm

Carman Falls and Red 7:40 ami 8:00 pmWing : t s:3opmltlo:2sam

Northfleld, Faribault, Wa-I t7:40 am tlO:Sspmterville, Mankato .......| 5:30 pm| 10:25 am

Mantorvllla. Kenyon ..... | :80 pm| 10:25 am

Minneapolis & St. Louis" R. R.Offlce.Nlo. House. Phone 225. St. Louis Depot

Sunday. Others Daily.| Leave. | Arrive.Watertown & Storm Lake] *

Express ....... f 9:20 am t 5:21Omaha, Dcs Moines, Kan-

sas City, Mason City andMarshalltown «.... f 9:35 am f 6:50 pm

Esther Local \u0084...:,,. 5:50 9:24 am•t.Louls & Chic'go Llmlt'd T:Bspm 8:05 amOmaha and Dcs Moines

Limited 8:35 pm 7:25 am

Minneapolis, St Paul & Sauit sta. MarieOffice, 119 Guaranty Building. Telephone 1341.

Depot, 8d and Washington Ayes S.'Leave. | »Daily. Sunday. \ Arrive.* 6:4opm|....Paciflo Coast Points.... 9:loam* B ...Atlantio Ooast Points. 9:3oam

Depot sth and Washington Ayes. N.i 9:4oam| Dakota Express It 4:2opmt 8:15am|.... Rhlnelander Local ....|t 5:45pm

Bcrlingtonßoute. gaa,^^^Leave for I Terminal Points. | Ar.from

I "Obioago —Except Sunday. | I:2opm7:Boam St. Louis—Except Sunday. ........

Chlo. and St. Louis—Daily. \ B:26am

WISCONSIN CENTRAL EIIIWAY CO.Office, £80 Nlcollet. Phone 1936. Union Depot.

Leave. | All Trains Daily. | Arrive.7:25 ami..Chicago and Milwaukee..nF:KTam7:05 om|..Chicago and Milwaukee..! 6:35 pm

SUBSTITUTIONThe T&A.VDofthe Day.

See you get Carter's,Ask for Carter's,Insist and demandUS kittle Liver

PillsThe only perfect

Liver PillTake no other,'Even ifSolicited to do so.Beware of imitationsofSame Cole?Wrappers,

RED.. \u25a0\u25a0 - - \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0,-\u25a0/- ... „/i,. "i

PIANO SaleAn Immense stock personally selected byour buyer, who lias had over thirty years'experience. Every instrument a gem.

5 CarloadsIn this special lot. While the lot lasts\u25a0we will offer an opportunity to buy a

High GradePiano at a

Low Grade PriceDon't for a moment consider .buying acheaply constructed instrument speciallymade, purchased for advertising pur-poses, because the figures look low.Such pianos are high at any price. Everypiano in this lot is backed up by thewarrant of a reliable manufacturer andalso has our personal guarantee back of it.Cash or $10 a month.

*jHefropo/?fan

41 and 43 Minneapolis,South Sixth St. Minn.

WHERE IS VAUGHN?Brownfield Mar Know and la Held

Under Bondi.Special to The Journal.

Deadwood, S. D., Sept. 27.—At Sundance,Wyo., just across the Black Hills line, JohnBrownfleld has been bound over to the nextterm of court under $3,300 bonds to answerthe charge of getting cattle under "falsepretenses and also to explain where a ranchernamed John Vaughn may be. Brownfleldwent to the ranch of Vaughn and pretendingthat he had a large sum of- money m theButte County bank, at Belle Fourche, ob-tained a bill of sale for seventy-five head ofstock at $25 a head. This bill of sale hetook to the Belle Fourche tank and got $400on it. la his preliminary trial he statedthat he paid Vaughn $800 for cattle over inMontana, there being no witnesses to thetransaction for the reason that Vaughn di-1not want any. Brownfleld drove the cattlefrom the ranch, telling people that he hadbought them. Vaughn has disappeared andIt is suspected that Brownfield knows wherehe 13.

RICHARDSON" ON THE TABLE.Special to The Journal.

Ortonville, Minn., Sept. 27.—Drs. Karn andBolsta performed an operation upon Seth W.Richardson to-day for appendicitis. MY. Rich-ardeon stood the chock w«ll and a speedy re-covery is expected. He is a student of theMinnesota university and is well known inathletic circles, having this season playedwith, the Fargo baseball team and last yearwith Aberdeen.

BOER PRISONER PERMITTED TO LAND.Boston, Sept. 27.—John Connor, who fought

in South Africa for the Boer cause, and aftercapture escaped from a British military campand came here as a etowaway, haa been al-lowed to land by the immigration, authorities,who held him a prisoner on Ellis island forten days. He was born in Philadelphia in1869.

LUMBERFOR SALE CHEAP.

Scorched and slightly burnt Siding,Ceiling, Flooring and Finish, at a bigdiscount for spot cash. Call at once.

Carl L. Stewart

Special to The Journal.

Lumber Company,18th Aye. No. and Ist St.

BALLOON CAUGHT FIRELaerange, an Aeronaut, in Great

Danger at Madison, Wis.

Madison, Wis., Sept. 27.—Harry Lagrange,an aeronaut who is making daily balloon as-censions at the Dane county fair, had anarrow escape from death yesterday after-noon. A strong wind was blowing, and asthe balloon started to rise it swayed to oneside and caught fire from the furnace whichsupplied the hot air. Lagrange went up aboutfifty feet before he cut his parachute, and itopened sufficiently to break his fall. Heescaped unharmed.

There were about 12,000 people at the fairyesterday. Owing to last summer's droughtthe exhibits are rather below the average,but there- is a good racing program, and be-tween the races the crowds find plenty ofamusement on the midway, which is wellsupplied with shows and games of all de-scriptions.

N. W. INSURANCE MENOfficers Elected, H. X. Wood of

Omaha Being President.Chicago, Sept. 27.—The Fire Underwrit-

ers Association of the northwest, at theirthirty-second annual convention, electedthe following officers: President, H. N.Wood, Omaha: vice president, Fred W."Williams; secretary, D. S. Wagner; treas-urer, J. A. Kelsey, all of Chicago.

NEW RICHMOND'S FAIR SPOILED.Special to The Journal.

New Richmond, Wls., Sept. 27.—But onegood day during the whole week of NewRichmond's third annual fair was declaredoff thlß morning. Last night's rain left sixinches of water on the track. No attemptto start the horses to-day or to-morrow willbe made. The work of Judging the exhibitsIs proceeding. This is the third season theassociation has been up against a bad weath-er proposition.

DROPPED DEAD WHILE AT WORK.Special to The Journal.

Escanaba, Mich., Sept. 27.—Julius Vlzlna'dropped dead -while "working on a car load oflumber at Wells last night. ( He was 60 yearsof age and left a wife and eevea children inthis city.

Buffalo and Return via "TheMilwaukee."

Visit the Exposition and travel via the0., M. & St. P. Ry. to and from Chicago.

Lowest rates for excursion tickets goodfor fifteen days, twenty . days and thirtydays.

TEETH OF "TEDDY"History Set Right on This Burning

Question.

MOLAR-SHOWING HABIT PASSING

Conversation Preceded by PeculiarExhibition That Fascinates

the Beholder.

From \u25a0 The Journal Bureau. Boom 418, JPoatBuilding, Washington.

Washington, Sept. 27.— to the "presi-dent's teeth. There has been a lot inthe papers - on. that subject, and, the•chances are more than even that thepeople who have not met Mr. Roosevelt donot understand the prominence given hisphysiological feature. .' . -

The cartoonist represents the gentle-man with a parallelogram, mouth, like a\u25a0bull-dog growling, with upper and lower jincisors in full view. The expression ia isupposed; to be threatening. Photographsand posters give no idea of• teeth. Forall they indicate his teeth should be nomore noticeable than those of Mr. McKin-lcy or any of a million other men. : It isa fact that Mr. Roosevelt has no larger ormore prominent teeth than the normal.

The conspicuousness of the presidentialteeth is the result of a most peculiar idi-osyncrasy. It is his back teeth as muchas his incisors which are exposed)—whenthe revelation comes. And it is a revela-tion. , It probably began as a nervous af-fection. r It is not unlike the facial con-tortions which go with stuttering. It isas If he had difficulty in opening his Jaws—as if they were rusty on their hinges;when they do open they \u25a0- fly wide open.A mouth, ordinarily small, becomes cav-ernous. The face disappears; in its placeis an interior expose—and teeth. Thespectator is fascinated. Much as he orshe may desire to be courteous, and mayatrugle to appear unconscious, it is im-

' possible to look away. Looking, it isimpossible not to explore all those re-cesses thus suddenly brought to \ view.There is an instant while Mr. Rooseveltstands with head thrown back, bitingaway at the empty air. Presently he willbegin to speak. He is reaching now forthe first syllable. ;. - ;

Every "Grinder" In View.But in that moment of articulate silence

the eye travels up and down, in and outamong tho teeth. There is a fillingwhichlooms up like a snowbank on Piker's Peak;ther is a ridge of gold, and one makes anote of the time it must have taken in thedentist's chair to have it put in. Theback teeth look strong and white, and oneseos places where they have been woraby constant grinding upon one another.The tongue has almost disappeared downthe aesophaegus, and one wonders when itwill come back. The spell-bound observ-er wonders how many teeth the man has,and is in the very act of counting them,when —snap, together they come. Thecurtain has fallen; a torrent of words hasrushed forth; Mr. Roosevelt is talking—biting off his words. The dental spectac-ular ia over.

It should not be supposed that every ut-terance is introduced by these prelimina-ries. Like the stuttering habit the open-ing exercises are partly under control. Itis only wlien excited or nervous that Mr.Roosevelt opens wide. He does not do itas much as he did some years ago; hehas evidently struggled to master thehabit.

But the cartoonist has seized upon thepeculiarity and adapted it to his purposes.The cartoonist is always looking for some-thing out of the ordinary, some distin-guishing trait, which by exaggeration willserve to identify the person to be car-tooned. McKinley was a hard subject;he was smooth shaven and his featureswere very close to the normal. About theonly thing the artists could find was thelength of his eyebrows; this feature wasexaggerated and served to identify thesubject. In addition to the fiction of hisconspicuous teeth the picture-makers havefound Roosevejt'.B glasses of great service.Ho is almost never without them, andthey are easy to handle.

The President's Little Church.The pictures of jthe Grace Reformed

church, which the president will attend,give but a poor notion of what a poor lit-tle scrap of a church it is. The photo-graphs were focused to flatter. It isdouibtful if there is a more poorly housedcongregation in the city than this littleone. Many <;hurches patronized by thecolored population are large aud magnifi-cent in comparison. The Grace churchis next door to a "Scientific horseshoer'sshop." Across from the front door—whichla closed with rusty sheet-iron—is *sta-ble, and the proximity is apparent toother senses than that of sight. Next tothat is a livery barn. The door whichIs used is approached by a path across thelot, the building being on the rear portionof a deep lot which fronts on Fifteenthstreet. The "tower entrance" fronts onan alley twenty feet wide. 'Many of thewindows are broken. The seating capacityIs about 200.

His Own Master.Apply at "The Milwaukee" offices, or

write J. T. Conley, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,St. Paul, for the Milwaukee's Pan Ameri-can folder, one of the best Expositionguides yet published.

An office holder who was conspicuous-ly identified with one of the presidentialbooms which came up last summer talksnew in confidence as follows:

It is all very well for Roosevelt to say he

Now Is About the Time the 4/ss^,

*!»•*CaliforniaCommences -* --tfijLOmaha Road ::^^

PAnnounces the Resumption of -^>x%=—\w\Jr~— "~ I- i. Through Car Service with \u25a0, :^%M3l*-'\u25a0\u25a0

"

H Hours Less Time .^^SP^^?;;0/2 the Road Than Last Year.

It's the Short Road to California En Route

For rate, and. full particular* call on t address

J. A. O'BRIEN, Agent, E. A. WHITAKER, Agent,.=» , »

413 NicolletArt > : 382 Robert Street,{Phone 240.) Minneapolis, Mian.. (Phona 480.) X St. Paul, Minn.

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL 'is going to follow in the steps of McKmley.It hi a Uetful and wise thins for htm tosay at this time. It ia calculated to allayunrest, and to tide over the transition periodwithout unnecessary disturbance to businessinterests. But you may be sure of one thing,and that is that Roosevelt is not the manto follow anybody. He is too strong a per-sonality to be a follower. He never has beenone, and ho will not begin at this stag© of thegame. Roosevelt will bo himself at all timesand In all places. The general lines of theMcKinley administration he will follow out—"for the. peace and prosperity of the country."That is & broad and general expression. Buthis judgment as to obtaining results may notcoincide at all points with that of McKiniey.He will be called on frequently to use hisown Judgment, and will do It. He will gatherabout him new'men and will inevitably in-augurate new policies. He will make mis-takes and enemies. His acts will provokecriticism. He is not the organiser that Mc-Kinley was; he is not so diplomatic. He iastrenuous and impulsive. There is no tellingwhat he may do. As to the ether candidatesin 1904, all depends. If Roosevelt succeeds,he will succeed himself. Ifhe fails there willbe candidates behind every bush. If he givesany fair prospect of failing, there will begentlemen ready to push him over the edge.

The McKinley Kstate.

The settlement of President McKinley'sestate has been entrusted almost entirelyto Secretary George B. Cortelyou. Thisis by general consent of relatives and atthe request of members of the cabinetwho knew what reliance the late presidentplaced on the secretary. After caring forthe personal effects in the White House,Mr. Cortelyou will spend some time inCanton looking after the business of thoestate there.

It has been stated that the personal af-fairs of the dead president were in con-siderable confusion. This is not true.There was a period after Mr. McKinley be-came president, when affairs of state wereso pressing that he had practically notime to attend to his personal matters.This was true to a large degree during hisentire first term. His own business wasallowed to go on as it might, and itwent but poorly. Loans which were duehim were not collected and interest wagallowed to get behind. His debtors tookadvantage of the neglect, and evidentlyhoped the obligations would be outlawed.Thu3 things came to be at "sixes an;lsevens," and it was not until about ayear ago that Mr. McKinley found timefor the task of straightening them out.

Mr. Cortelyou devoted most of his timewhile in Canton this summer to the presi-dent's personal affairs. The task was alarge one, but by September Mr. McKinleyand he were congratulating themselvesthat everything was in pretty goodshape. Mr. Cortelyou is familiar withevery detail of the estate business andwill be able to hand things over promptly.It is taken for granted that Mrs. McKin-ley will have all the property, as no willhas yet come to light. Her income fromthe estate is estimated at $8,000 a year,which, with a pension of $5,000 which con-gress will vote her, will give her sufficientto live in comfort.

Friends of Mrs. McKinley do not ven-ture any predictions as to her future.The bulletins from Dr. Rixey which havebeen received daily are all to the effectthat she is "about the same." Some falsereports as to her condition have beenwidely disseminated. One announced thather mind had broken down, and anotherthat she had been practically weak mind-ed since her last serious illness. Neitherof these is true. In fact it may be statedon the very best authority that she hadnot in years been so well as she was afterher recovery from the California attack.During the summer at Canton her mindwas strong and clear, and she had grownso well that she could walk about thohouse and attend to little duties unat-tended. It is only the more distressingthat she appears to realize fully the ca-lamity which has befallen, and her per-sonal bereavement. She weeps almostconstantly and her strength has Bteadilydeclined.

Correcting: Lax Pension Methods.The commissioner of pensions has sent

a circular letter to every pension exam-iningboard in the country, calling atten-tion to certain lax methods that havebeen employed by physicians in their ex-aminations of persons wanting pensions.Within the past year he has summarilydismissed a number of examining boards,and says very plainly that there will benumerous other dismissals unless there isa mending of ways. From one localityrecently twenty applications for pensionscame in, and every applicant of the twentywas said to have heart disease. Specialexaminations revealed that none of thetwenty had this complaint. Special ex-aminations are becoming entirely too fre-quent, and) the commissioner says thathereafter when he finds that physiciansare too busy with regular practice, or aretoo careless togive thegovernment properattention, he will promptly dismiss them.He refuse to tell in what parts of thecountry he is having the most trouble,but intimates that the trouble is by nomeans conflned) to one or two localities.

—W. W. Jermane.

More Blocks for *ergug.Special to The Journal.

Fergus Falls, Minn., Sept. 27.—F. G.Troppman purchased twenty-three feet ofproperty adjoining J. A. McConkey's blockon Lincoln avenue east, to-day, the consider-ation being $2,500. The purchase gives Mr.Troppman a frontage of seventy feet, and hewill at once lay the foundation for a fineblock which he proposes to erect In thespring. Lake & Lowry have also begun ex-cavating for a fine office building on tha lotsadjoining.

Mayville Milling:Company Resumes.Special to The Journal.

Mayville, N. p., Sept. 27.—0n Monday, theGoose River Millingcompany will begin theoperation of its new 100-barrel flour mill. Theplant was totally destroyed by fire last Feb-ruary, and the company decided to rebuild,using the old building once owned by theMayville Rolling Mill company, which hadstood idle for some time. This building hasbeen entirely overhauled and a new engine-room of brick added. The mill has beenequipped with new machinery of the latestdesign. A new 60-horse-power engine hasjust been installed. The mill is three storiesin height and will run night and daj andemploy six or seven men.

Rebate of Taxes on Tobaccos.Special to The Journal.

Aberdeen, S. D., Sept. 27.—The Internalrevenue office is busily at work making re-ports on applications for rebate of taxes paidon cigars and tobaccos In the district, whichembraces the two Dakotas. Jewett Broth-ers, of this city, have the largest claimamounting to $1,030. The total amountclaimed for rebates will be about $25 000This can only be paid by a special appro-priation by congress, as no other provisionhas been made.—The Great Northern has es-tablished a daily service between St. Pauland this city, Instead of the triweekly trainsrun heretofore. *

Italian* Read the Staff.Special to The Journal.

Ishpeming, Mich., Sept 27.—L'Aurore, thepublication of Ciancitilli, the Italian anar-chist editor, of Spring Valley, 111., is read bymany of his countrymen here. Extra copiesof the paper in which the editor gloated overthe murder of President McKinley were re-ceived. So far as can be ascertained, Cian-citilli has few followers in Ishpeming, thoughhis readers take great interest in his writ-ings.

Lisbon Searchlight Sold.Special to The Journal.

Lisbon, N. D., Sept. 27.-The Lisbon Search-light changes hands this week. P. S. Reedfor some time editor and proprietor, has sold'the plant to his employe, Leslie Brown. Thepaper has been conducted as a populist organMr. Reed will probably locate at a point !farther west.—The grand concert and ball bythe First Regiment band, N". D. N. G., to begiven at the opera-house this evening, prom-ises to be the swell event of the season Itwill be the last affair of the kind under theleadership of A. L. Intlehouse, who has doneso much to make the organization what it Is.Mrs. A. G. Patterson, Lisbon's leading so-prano, will assist at the concert.

Another Lodge for Morris.Special to The Journal.

Morris, Minn., Sept. 27.—Morris has an-other lodge, known as the Knights and Ladiesof Security of Topeka, Kan. The followingare officers: President, Andrew Roland; firstvice president, Howard Clark; second vicepresident, Mrs. A. M. Roland; prelate, H. OEames; secretary, Mrs. E. S. Cummings;treasurer, Alfred Nelson; conductor, Miss ANelson; guard, Walter Allem; sentinel, BertHall; musician, Professor W. T. Sobey; trus-tee*, H. O. Eamas. James Wyvell and Na-thaniel Esta^ue. The order deals in fraternalinsurance and has a reserve fund.

FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27. 1901.

FOR THIRTY YEIBSMurder of Young John McGrath in

Part Avenged.

ANDERSON GIVEN THE FULL LIMIT

Minneapolis Woman Takes an Ac-

tive Interest in the Trial at

Little Falls.

Special to The Journal.Little Falls, Minn., Sept. 27.—Judge

Searle to-day sentenced Walter Andersonto the state penitentiary for thirty years.

Anderson was one of three men whorobbed a party of harvesters on a North-ern Pacific freight train near Little Fallslast August, and killed one of the har-vesters, John McGrath, of Rush City.

After a week's pursuit Anderson was cap-tured near Pillager, and confessed thathe was one of the robbers, but deniedhaving done the shooting. His compan-ions escaped from the officers. He wasindited by the grand jury last week formurder in the flrttf. degree. The prosecutionwas doubtful of its ability to convict, asthere was little direct evidence againstAnderson outside of his confession. Hewas allowed to plead guilty to murder inthe third degree. The penalty for thismay be imprisonment for from seven tothirty years, and he was given the max-imum.

Anderson has always denied knowing

the names or residences of bis compan-ions, but it is believed by the officers thathe knows more about them than he ad-mits, and it is hoped he may change hismind about giving the authorities furtherinformation.

A young woman from Minneapolis, giv-ing her name as Clark, came to LittleFalls the first of the week to visit An-derson, and seemed greatly interested inhis case. She claimed to have known himfor three or four years. He had statedhe had not been in Minnesota until thisfall. The officers are of the opinion thatAnderson may be known by the Minne-apolis police.

The pursuit of the robbers was one ofthe most extensive manhunts ever wit-nessed in this part of the state and wascontinued energetically for over twoweeks. At times there were over fiftymen tracing the outlaws.

BUILDINGS OVERTURNED

Forty-mile Wind at Yank ton—FairAssociation a Loser.

Special to The Journal.Yankton, S. D., Sept. 27.—Yankton was

visited this week by a storm of much se-verity. The rainfall "was 1.20 of an inch.The \u25a0wind reached its greatest height at9:30 p. m. when it was blowing forty

miles an hour. Paul Smith's barn, 16x18,was completely turned over, his chickenhouse demolished. At the house a brickchimney was blown down and the wholebuilding rocked with the violence of thewind. On the west side, a strip of aboutthree feet wide from gutter to apex ofroof was stripped of shingles, showing thework of a "twister." There are numerousother reports of damage to grain stocks,barns, and trees. Over two-thirds of thefences and sheds along the north side ofthe state fair grounds were overturned.Lightning burned out an electric lightwire connecting a private residence withthe main circuit, but didi no further dam-age.

The new organization uniting the Dan-ish and Norwegian churches of Yanktonwas completed Tuesday night. The con-stitution and bylaws, -were adopted and of-ficers elected. The new congregationunanimously voted to extend- a call forits first pastor to Rev. K. C. Solberg ofVermillion and it is understood he willaccept.

RUSSIAN THISTLES FOR FEED

Despised Weed Eaten by Cattlein Preference to Hay.

Special to The Journal.Pierre, S. D., Sept. 27.—Ranchers have

learned that the Russian thistle can bemade to play an important part in help-ing them out on winter fodder for theirstock. If cut green and stacked thethistles turn black, but when cattle areturned into a lot with stacks of both this-tles and hay, they take the thistles inpreference to the hay. Horses do notseem to care for them. One rancher onhaving attention called to the fact that afield of millet was filled with thistles,said he was glad of it as it only in-creased the yield of feed from that tractfor winter.

"TAYLOR LANDS" IN S. DAKOTA

State Will Realize Much More ThanExpected.

Special to The Journal.Pierre, S. D., Sept. 27.—Calls for $3,800

of the permanent school fund have beenmade. Of this amount Gregory countytook $1,500; Hand county the same amount,and Meade county $800. The land depart-ment has turned into the state treasury$1,100 received from the lease of Taylorlands. These lands have been reappraisedthis year, and their minimum selling valueincreased. The rapid Increase of real es-tate in the vicinity of the tracts hasbrought them up to a much higher figurethan when the state took them from thedefaulting treasurer.

Articles of incorporation have been filedfor the Wisconsin and Mexico Mining com-pany at Pierre, with a capital of $1,000,---000. Incorporators, Fred Kraus, FrankToussaint and T. P. Estes.

The horse sale did not develop a de-mand for" unbroken range horses, butbroken horses brought good prices. Sev-eral fine horses went as high as $100, andothers above $90. The buying was notbrisk on most stock offered, and the salehas shown that local men are taking ad-vantage of it to secure such horses asthey desire for" their own work.

CASS COUNTY'S FAIR

Third Annual Exhibit Next Month—Record to Be Proud Of.

Special to The Journal.Cass Lake, Minn., Sept, 27.—The third

annual fair of the Cass County Agricul-tural association will "be held at SylvanLake, in the southern part of the county,on Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 2 and 3.It is expected this year's fair will eclipsethe two former ones. The Cass CountyAgricultural association is one of the fewfair associations of the state that makesa financial success of its efforts. Despitethe fact that the grounds are not enclosed,the association, after paying in full allthe premiums of Its fair last"year had acash balance of over $100. The asssocia-tion has always paid its premiums incash, and there has never been a com-plaint. The officers are: W. B. Jones, aprominent farmer of Sylvan Lake, presi-dent; A. G. Bernard, secretary; Chas. E.Griffith, county auditor, treasurer.

WANTS-Pages 18 19

f14,000 Sckoolhouae Projected.Special to The Journal.

Bird Island, Minn., Sept. 27.—The schooldistrict of Bird Island voted to issue $14,000in bonds to be used in the erection of a newschoolhouse. The loan will be made fromthe state.—The Renville county fair closesto-night. The display of stock and farmproducts has been unusually good and the at-tendance large. It has been a success inevery particular.—The Bank of Bird Islandmoved into its new building this week Itis one of the best banking buildings in thecounty.

Movement Aicaiuat Anarchy.Special to The Journal.

Webster, S. D., Sept. 27.—A mass meetingof citizens was held in the opera-house lastnight and, after several ringing speeches bylocal speakers, a set of resolutions* wasadopted denouncing anarchy and calling uponthe representatives in congress and membersof the state legislature to take prompt actiontoward the enactment of such laws as willeffectually suppress the evil.—The Pioneerdrug store, stock and building has been soldby M. A. Thul to Irwin & Co., the changetaking place Tuesday. Mr. Thul will de-vote hia time to the manufacture and sale ofhis "Thullne."—A full train-load of hkeavycattle was shipped from this station by H.,0. Wlckre.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERSKate M. Austin to Flora A. Hobart; "" \

la section 28, township 117, range 22.. SSSOFlora A. Hobart and husband to FrankDindblad; in section 28, township 117,range 22 ...... .:;.•..:........:..:...... 200

Wallace L. Lyon and husband to KatieM. Jones; lot 5, block 66, Reming-ton b Second addition ..... ........ 225Hugo Lundbohm and wire to Frank W,Stevens and wife; lot 4 block 1,Dorsey'a jaddition \u25a0\u25a0<...- ....:....... 1,57»

William B. Conover and wife to PeterJ. Berg; in section 14, township , 120.range 22 ......:.......... 808Alice H. Chalmers et al. to Edward P.and Ella R. Beehler; undivided four-teen-flfteenths of lot 10, block 16 J.T. BlalsdeH'»«Re«rised addition ...... 667

Alice H. Chalmers et al. to AndrewSwcdberg; undivided fourteen-fifteenthaof lot 8, block 7, Elliot's addition 845Henry 11. S. Rowell ci al. to SidneyW. Arbuckle; undivided one-half oflot 5, block 1, Gramercy Park...;.... lio

Merrill Abstract company to Sidney w'• Arbuckle; undivided one-half of lot

5, block 1, Gramercy Park noAlfaretta J. Taylor and husband toEvangellne Jenkins et al.; undividedooe-third of lot 1, block 12, Har-man'3 addition ... .. ;....-... 000

The Minnesota Soap company to S. T. 'Wiedenbeck; lot 1, block 4, Orth"saddition 1,509

Jennie.E. Lane and husband to GeorgeS. Wilson; lot 3, block 8, VintonPark addition 3 500Abigail D. Mitchell and wife to Charles *W. Yale; undivided one-sixth of partof lot 5. block 11, Town of Minne-apolis ; ..„. 1,600

Washington Yale Dennis and wife toWashington Yale, Jr.; undivided one-sixteenth of part of lot 5. block 11,Town of Minneapolis ............. 800Mary Mitchell Brown and husband toWashington Yale, Jr.; undivided one-sixteenth of part of lot 5, block 11,Town of Minneapolis. . goo

C. Paul Dennis to Margaret Yale Blood-undivided one-sixteenth of part of lot5, block 11, Town of Minneapolis.... . 600

M. Elaine Dennis to Margaret YaleBlood; undivided one-sixteenth of part 'of lot 5, block 11, Town of Minne-apolis ...... 600

Burnside Foster and wife to MalvinaSuiter; lot 4, block 7, Lyndale Ave-nue addition I*oo

William R. Ratcliff and wife to Charles '-\u25a0J."Hasan; lots 17 and 18, block 2,A. N. Davidson'* addition 230

John Andersen and wife to Mattie Ham-ilton; part of lot 9, block 22, • Str Anthony Falls 45,)

Antoine J. La Duke and wife to IdaL. Dufney; lot 3, block 2, Wood &Smith's subdivision 2100

Six minor deeds 110Total, twenty-six deeds $21,993

.-, Building- Permits.George H. Cook, 2400 Bryant ay 8,

dwelling $12,000W. D. Lowry, 1906 Emerson ay S,dwelling ..... 7500

E. 8. Fowler, 2410. Pillsbury ay, dwell-ing 3,000

J. R. Thorp 517-19 Ist ay S (rear),four-story brick warehouse 8,000

T. E. Jamieson (agent), 612 3d ay S,stone foundation and repairs \u0084...,... 2,500

Eleven minor permits 1,795

Births.Mrs. Charles Hammond, 1520 9th st 8....b0yMrs. Victor Carlson, 2936 Emerson ay X girlMrs. Joe Birch, 2311 2d st NE ..girlMrs. Nick Anderson, 2523 28th ay S....girlMrs. H. P. Frees, 626 sth st XE boyMrs. Louis Leo, 3114 Bloomington \u25a0ay boy-Mrs. Edward Stobban, 1&23 7th st 5.... boyMrs. Charles H. Raube, 1132 Fremont

ay N. girlMrs. Edward Swanson, 1304 2d st 5....,.g1rlMrs. John Manny, 2624 7th 5t5.........girlMrs. Charles Ewerth, 2614 29th ay S boyMrs. Henry Jeub, 1524 \20th ay X boyMrs. Christ Xygren, 911 4th st N. ... girlMrs. Mike Janowiec, 618 Marshall st . .Mrs. John Monson, 208 W 29% st girlMrs. T. M. Amearn, 3537 11th ay S girlMrs. Andrew Larson, 850 Prior ay girlMrs. John Fitzpatrick, 1822 23d a.v NE.;..girl

Deaths. vHenry G. Johnson, 947 18H ay XE, 11 years.Margaret Bassett, 3128 Hennepin ay 5 years.Mary Bores. 83 7th ay NE. 1 year.Nellie England, 1503 sth st S, 61 years ;Mary J. Hall, 3936 Portland ay, 74 yearsCharles F. Lewis. 1844 E 33d st, 9 months.W. A. Durrin, 2416 6th st S, 60 years.Charles Jackson, St. Barnabas hospital 36years.Charles Albright, 1448 Kenwood boulevard 6year*. 'Emil Berg, 1704 3d at NE, 5 years.

Marriage Licenses. ?Anton Bakken and Gusta Strand.Thomas J. Spie3 and Elma. C. Rldd!«.Nels P. Fredlund and Anna O. Holmquiit.Claude F. Klmball and Jessie M. Lowe.Sisrurd B. Howard . and Sarah SAnlt.

I AGENTS WANTEDPRESIDENT M'KINLEYS ASSASSINATION.Complete official memorial edition; tragic de-tails' of anarchistic plot; life of assassin;hundreds of pictures; only authentic book;largest, cheapest, 'best; prices cut. " We arenot in the book trust; 70 per cent profit; enor-mous demand; fortune for agents first infield. Most liberal terms. Secure territorynow. First book ready. Credit given;freight paid. General agents wanted on sal-ary. Valuable premiums free with eachbook. Book outfit alone free. Both bookand premium outfits prepaid for 25 stamps tocover cost of sending. Order quick. Mon-roe Book Co., Chicago.LIFE OF WIL MKINLEY, WITH MEMO-lials by nation's prominent men; large; fullyillustrated; extra terms; freight paid; creditgiven; big pay for quick w»rk; outfit ready;free; send 10c for postage. Ziegler Co., 324Dearborn st, Chicago.

AGENTS WANTED—LIFE OF McKINLKY.600-page large book, handsomely illustrated;outfit free; now ready; 75 per cent discount toagents; freight paid; credit given. HenryNell, 323 Dearborn st, Chicago.JOHN WANAMAKER WANTS RELIABLEagents to take subscriptions for Everybody'sMagazine, with New Census Atlas or clubbingoffers; great opportunity; experience unneces-sary; liberal commissions and cash priies.John Wanamaker, Dept. 162A, New York.AT^E^fS~WX^fTEI^T6~SELI7T)~UR~"LATESTup-to-date series of original views and ster-eoscopes; big money made; no experienceneeded; secure outfit at once. American ViewCo., station O, Chicago.

M'KINLBYS LIFE,BY MURAT HALSTEAD.

Best author, best book, best terms; retails$1.60; will duplicate any offer on inferiorbooks; credit given; freight paid; outfit free.J. S. Ziegler & Co., Chicago, 111,

Q BUSINESS CHANCESyo^^aiTmake^plendid s9;rofit^yjudicious, systematic operations on the wheatmarket; $20 will margin 1,000 busbela 2 cents.Send for our free book, "Facts and Figures,''explaining option trading. The Oaborn GrainCo., 813 to 815 Phoenix building, Minneapolis.Members Chamber of Commerce.

NORTHWESTERN DISTRIBUTERSof

COSMOPOLITAN MANTLES.Write for Catalogue.

ECONOMY GAS LAMP CO.,238 Hennepin Ay.

HOW TO MAKE MONEY;Our new book, just issued, tells you bow tomake from $5 to $20 per day with a smallinvestment in grain or stocks. Your nameon a postal card will bring it free. Writeto-day.

THE COE COMMISSION COMPANY.Bank of Commerce Building,

Minneapolis, Minn.GET YOUR FURNACE REPAIRED NOW;don't wait until you want to start a fre; re-pairs for all furnaces. Great Western StoveRepair Co. Tel. 161. 312 Hennepln ay.

"SHE SAVINGS FUND CO., 110 TfcMfLECourt, pays 4 and 5 per cent on deposits; capi-tal, $350,000; surplus, $30,000.mmt^cla"ss~opkxino for good phy-sician; Scandinavian preferred. Call on orwrite to A. K. Gray, Farmington. Minn.FOR SALE—IN NORTH DAKOTA, MA-chine, cabinet and bicycle repair shop. Afine opportunity for the right man or part-nership. Present owner doing a good busi-ness. Wishes to sell on account of poorhealth. For full particulars, address 6254,Journal. .FOR SALE—WHOLE OR PART OF FlßST-class steam laundry in twin cities; will ex-change for farm or city property. Addr«ts6528, Journal.

WANTED—GOOD LOCATION FOR SMALLstock groceries; must be cash trade; living-rooms in connection. Address 928 Henuepln,FOR SALE-GROCERY FIXTURES, SHELV-ing, counter, Heuck refrigerator, scales, roll-top bins, etc. 928 Hennepin.~ DAIRY FOR~SALK;

50 Jersey grade cows, three horses, bar-nesses and milk wagon, with cans. Best 100---gallon route in the city goes with it. E. L.Trask, 209 Kasota block, Minneapolis. _FOR RENT—FURNISHED BUTCHER~SHOP."Also barber, tailor, laundry or candy store.1320 and 1322 E 24th st,

HAVE GOOD OPENING FOR ENERGETICyoung man in lire insurance agency with $300;permanent. Address Drawer "H." FwguaFalls, Minn.