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*** — Wednesday Evening1, THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. September 13,^905,

Browning, King & Co CLOTHING. FURNISHINGS. AND H A T S

Boys' New Fall Clothes. I t is not merely a knack to make good clothes for

Boys. It is a science.

They must stand the strain and wear of untamed youth.

They must meet the Boys' fancy as to style.

They must meet the requirements of the parental purse.

Ours are of that kind.

School Suits and Suits for "Dress-up.'* --«-- .

Fancy little outfits for Little Boys and mannish clothes for the Big Boys.

MINNETONKA

415 to 419 Nicollet Ave.

415 to 419 Nicollet Ave.

Broadway a t «2d Street NEW W YOB* Factory, Cooper Square

THE GROWING SOUTHWEST

Development of Oklahoma and Neigh­bor ing Begions.

Chicago I n t e r Qcean. Undoubtedly the par t of this pros­

perous na t ion , which is growing and prosper ing most swiftly today, is the southwest—the region whose central field is Oklahoma, Ind ian Terr i tory and

1 no r th Texas. The story of Oklahoma 's transfor­

mat ion from an empty ca t t le range into a land of blossoming farms and thr iv­i n g towns was enacted in such a s tar t ­l ing manner t h a t it forced public a t ten-

I tion. The beginning of t h e develop­ment—for only a beginning has been made , even in Oklahoma—of other p a r t s of central southwest was made in a less sensational manner , and has not re­ceived the public notice t h a t i t de­serves.

Thus i t was w i t h surprise t h a t t he ©ation a t large learned, when the " s t a t e h o o d " agi ta t ion became s t rong a few years ago, t h a t the re were really more t han twice as many whi te people as Ind ians in the Ind ian Terr i tory, and t h a t these, and the Ind ians wi th them, •were doing all the th ings in the way of industr ies , schools and churches t h a t a re done by th r iv ing communities inr I l l inois Or Iowa or Minnesota. f

I t was wi th fur ther surprise t h a t

f ieople who in youth had been accus-omed to t h ink of Texas as a land

la rge ly inaccessible save on horseback or b y wagon, learned th is year t h a t Texas was leading all the s ta tes of the union in ra i lway mileage, and had pushed Il l inois from the pr imacy held for fo r ty years .

These two fac ts i l lus t ra te how the southwest is growing, and has been

f l owing , almost unseen and unheard by he na t ion a t large, and especially un­

not iced by the general public in the xegion of t he Great Lakes .

THE OPULENT HEN

DEVICE TO PREVENT WRECK

Chicken Crop Outranks Gold Mines, Sugar Fac tor ies and Gra in Fields .

The las t census of poul t ry of the Un i t ed S t a t e s showed t h a t the to ta l number of chickens was 233,598,085: t u rkeys , 6,599,367; geese, 5,676,863 and ducks , 4,807,357. Eighty-e ight and -one-e igh th pe r cent of t he farms of t h i s count ry had poul t ry as an asset. A t leas t 250,000,000 chickens, to say noth­ing of o ther k inds of poul t ry , are con­sumed each year .

According to t h e government author­i t i e s " e g g and poul t ry e a r n i n g s " for one recent years amounted t o $280,000,-000. The to ta l va lue of t h e gold, sil­ver , wool and sheep produced in Ameri­ca dur ing t h e year i n question was $272,434,315.

All cases of weak or lame back, backache , rheumatism, will fin'd relief b y wear ing one of Car t e r ' s Smart Weed a n d Belladonna Backache Plas ters . P r i ce 25 cents. Try them.

Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Eye Medicin cures eyes. (Don ' t smart . ) 25c.

GENERAL PRODUCE

Rai l road Travel May Become Absolute­ly Safe by a Negro ' s Invention.

Den'ver Times. John P . Norwood, a negro, formerly

a shoemaker a t 1123 Nine teenth street , claims to have invented a rai lway sig­nal automatic register , which will make railroad t ravel absolutely safe.

So simple is t h e device and so com­pletely will i t keep t ra in officials in touch wi th the movements of each one sent out t h a t head-end or rear-end or any other k ind of collisions will be al­most an impossibility. Washouts or any damage to t rackage will be imme­diately registered and the exact spot where the trouble lies.

Norwood now lives in Chicago and left Denver about a year or less ago. While here he found plenty of work a t his t rade of shoemakei, and left an ex­cellent recoid for character.

He is a gradua te of Tuskegee insti­t u t e and is about 26 years of age. H e was a member of the Nin th Uni ted Sta tes cavalry regiment during the Spanish-American war . H e has been working on his invention for five years , and in an interview explains i ts work­ing mechanism in this w a y :

" I havo completed a working model of th is improvement in rai l road sig­nals. I t indicates the actual move­ment of all t ra in upon any line and the direction in which each moves and will also indicate the movement of t ra ins on which i t is installed. I t will also record the t ime of all stops. The officials of roads may have these regis­ters in their p r iva te offices and know where all t r a ins are and where they were the day before or any t ime past .

" T h e s e registers are quite simple in construction, consisting of electric mag­nets, spring motor, a small timepiece wi th revolving face and other suitable mechanism so ar ranged as to accomplish the desired results.

" S m a l l metallic insulated conductors are laid along the t racks to connect the main rails thru which the current passes t h a t is sent out from a ba t t e ry carried b y each t r a m .

' ' These registers work by the closing and opening of a circuit caused b y a transmi t t e r forming a short contact wi th projective points of an auxi l iary conductor a t some known equal frac­t ional par t of a mile.

L A W E N F O R C E M E N T

Grouped around a bed of glowing logs, a number of cottagers l iv ing near the 'Excelsior commons made merry a t a cornroast last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl P u c k e t t were the promoters of the jolly event , and those who part ic i­pa ted were : Messrs. and Mmes. Will Freeman, W» E . Albee, James Bladon, Thomas Eatcliff, Boy Wagner , Alber t Hausman, Miss Ross, Miss Hookey and Miss Creeser. Each m a n h a d his du­ties assigned to him and there was excit ing competit ion over producing the nicest corncob, popped jus t r ight and burned to a tempt ing brown and but­tered and sal ted to t as te .

Mrs. Sampson A. Keed of Long View cottage enter ta ined t h e Hawthorn club yes terday a t her summer home a t the lake. Mrs. Eeed is t he president of the club and the event was the first ga ther ing of t he members th i s fall . Euchre was played and a t noon a de­licious luncheon was served. Contribu­tions from the picnic baske ts of each guest furnished a very sumptuous meal , wi th baked beans and brown b read from the hostess ' s k i tchen as an addi­t ional course. The prizes a t cards were won by Mmes. Wilson, Rollins, McEl-roy, Sprague, Fish and Fr iedlander . The rooms were decorated wi th flowers of the season. P i n k geraniums were in the parlor and the dining room had red geraniums and daisies. The guests of the club who came out for t he day-were : Mmes. J.- L . McElroy, C. S. Gold, John McNaught , F r e d Rollins, H. L. Steinhauser, George Fish, J . J . Secomb, A. W. Lauderdale , Ed Griev-ish, Fr iedlander , B. Lockwood, Bur t Sarce, Pau l ine Poehler, Louis Koch, W. W. Wilson, Sprague, Xavier and Lap-man. Mrs. Reed and Mrs. McElroy were re-elected president and secreta­ry. Owing to the cool weather the steamer p a r t y on the Acte had to be postponed. The guests re turned to town a t 5 o'clock. Mrs . Wil l F reeman and Miss Abbie Reed assisted the hos­tess and punched the scores.

615, 617,619, 621,623,625, 627 and 629 Hicollet Ave.

There are Things Bre wing You'll Know

Silks NOVELTY SILKS and plain taffetas in a wide range of col­orings and black; very finest, all silk, the taffetas worth 75c and 85c yard, and the • • ffe novelties worth $1 and " l M f * $1.25 yd, choice W W U

$1.40; yel-12.85, green,

Globes, per

homegrown

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Official quotations of the Minneapolis Produce Exchange, corrected up to 12 m., Wednesday, Sept. 18.

BUTTER—Receipts yesterday, 19,980 pounds. Creameries, extras, 201

/&c; creameries, flists, 19c, creameries" seconds, 17c; dairies, extras, 18%c; dairies, firsts, 17c; dairies, seconds, 15c, renovated, firsts, 18c; renovated, choice, 16c; ladles, firsts, 18c, ladles, seconds, 15c; packing stock, fiesh, sweet, 15c.

EGGS—Receipts yesterday, 341 cases. Cur­rent lecelpts, No. 1, case count, case, $4.75, current receipts, No. 1, candled, doz, 29c; fresh dirties, candled, case, $3 25; checks and seconds, candled, case, $3.

CHEESE—Twins or flats, fancy, 12%@13c; twins or flats, choice, l l % c ; twins or flats, fair to good, 8@10c; Young Americas, fancy in quality and regular in style, 13%c, Young Amer­icas, choice, 10@llc; daisies, fancy, 13c; daisies' choice, 10c, brick, No 1, l l%@12c, brick, No. 2, 10c, brick, No 3, 5c; Umburger, No. 1, l i e ; primost, Iso. 1, 7@7^c ; Swiss, fancy loaf, 14® 15c, choice, 10@lic, Swiss, fancy block, 12V&C; Swiss, choice block, 10@llc.

BANANAS—Large bunches, $2.75@3; medium bunches, $2@2.2o, small bunches, $f

DRIED PEAS—Yellow, fancy, bu low, medium, $1.40, green, fancy, i medium. $1.40; marrowfat, $2

ONIONS—Spanish, crate, $1.75; 100 lbs. $1(211.25.

WATERMELONS—Crate, $2 50. CANTALOUPS — Crate, $2 75;

muskmelons, bu. $1. PLUMS—Common varieties, 16 quarts, $1. PINEAPPLES—Doz, $4@4 25 PEACHES—Michigan, nfth-bu basket, 35c; bu

basket, $1.75. ^ „„ GRAPES—Concords, basket, 22c. BLUEBERRIES—16-qt case, $1.75@2; black­

berries, 16 qts, $1.75©2. WESTERN FRUITS—Peaches, box, frees,

80c@$l: peaches, box, clings. 90c: Bartlett pears, box, $3; Muscat grapes, crate, $1.50; Malaga grapes, crute, $1.50, Tokay grapes, crate, $2; plums, silver, crate, $1.10; Italians, crate, $1.10.

CABBAGE—Large crate, $2.25. BEANS—Quotations include sacks. Fancy navy,

bu, $2, choice navy, $1.65@1.75; medium navy, $1.25; mixed and dirty, 65@75c; brown, fancy,

, $2; brown, fair to good, $1.50@1.75. LIVE POULTRY—Yearling roosters, 7c; hens,

9%c; springs, lb, l i e ; old roosters, 6c; ducks, young. 8@10c; geese, 7c; turkeys, 15c.

PIGEONS—Tame* live, young or old, doz, 75c; dead, 60@70c; squabs, nesters, fancy selected, live or dead, $1.50@l-75; small, poor and thin, unsalable.

ORANGES—Late Valehcias, $5@6. LEMONS—California, fancy, $9. APPLES—Duchess, brl, $4@4.50; Wealthy,

$4@4 50; crabapples, Transcendents, $3.75@4; common and poor stock sells for less.

PEARS—Eastern, brl. $6. DRESSED MEATS—Veal, fancy, lb, 8@8%n;

veal fair to good, 7@7%c; veal, small and overweight, 4@5c; mutton, fancy, 6@7c; mut­ton, thin and overweight, 4@5c; lambs, year-

" lings, thin or overweight, 4@5c; lambs, milk, fancy, pelts off, 9@10c; lambs, milk, choice, pelts off, 8c; lambs, thin, poor, unsalable; nogs. 5%@6c.

VEGETABLES^-Beans, string, bu, 75c; beans, wax bu 75c; beets, doz bunches. 25c; cauli­flower, doz, $1.50; corn, green, doz, 10@12c; celery, doz, 25@50c; cucumbers, home-grownt bu, 50c; egg plant, $1; garlic, 10<gl2J4c;

,- lettuce, leaf, 20c; lettuce, head, doz, 80c; I mint, doz, 45c; onions, green, doz bunches,

15c; parsley, doz, 30c; peppers, green, 2-3-bu crate, $1; radishes, round, doz bunches, 15c; rhubarb, 100 lbs, $1; squash, doz, $1; spinach, bu, 50c; turnips, bu, 40c; tomat6es, home-

\ grown, bu, $1; watercress, doz, 30c. HONEY—Extra fancy, white, 1-lb sections*.

1 13c; fancy white, 1-lb sections, 12c: choice1

(, white, 1-lb sections, 9c; amber, 10c; goldenrod^, '«9c; extracted white, in cans, 7%c; extracted \ amber, In cans, 7c. f POTATOES—30c; sweets, Virginia, brl, $3;

•Terseys, $4.25. ^ '

Results in St. Louis Prove I t Conduces to Good Order and Prosper i ty .

South Bend Tribune. F o r many years i t has been* a con­

tent ion t h a t the enforcement of law produces a damaging effect upon the commercial side of a community where such enforcement is effective., * * * The evidence obtained from^Governor P o l k ' s crusade in Missouri goes a long way in proyin'g t h a t these opinions are wrong. Since he began his exposure of corruption immigrat ion to Missouri has increased 25 per cent more t han in any three and a half years in the s t a t e ' s h is tory; land has increased 33 per cent more in' price than in any similar per­iod; the s t a t e ' s revenues have grown so t h a t a reduction in the t ax ra te can be wisely made; public business thruout the s ta te has been improved; opportuni­t ies for the people have been enhanced and generally beneficial results have followed.

So much for the s ta te . Governor F o l k ' s campaign against crime and law violators in St. Louis alone shows t h a t in only four months the re has been a decrease of 8 per cent in the ar res ts for drunkenness; a decrease of 60 per cent in ar res ts for murderous assaul ts ; a decrease of 13 per cent in arrests for peace disturbance and a decrease of 56 per cent in Sunday drunkenness.

All th is means something. I t is a ver j ' s t rong indication t h a t the argu­ments for the wide-open town are not bui l t on a strong foundation, and t h a t those back of such arguments assume the i r posit ion either t h ru ignorance or ul ter ior motives. I f the enforcement of law has such a remarkaj^ly beneficial effect in Missouri, and in^St . Louis in par t icular , why is i t not a good th ing for all s ta tes and all cities? There is a problem for the business man' to con­sider purely from a business standpoint . The evidence is before him and i t can not be doubted. He is conducting his business to make monev. I f law en­forcement will make him more money, why not insist on i t ? This is not the highest view, perhaps, b u t i t is one view, the one which may move the greatest number.

HUNTING BUTTERFLIES

Mrs. H a r r y Silvers of Brentwood en­ter ta ined twenty-five guests a t a neigh­borhood p a r t y Monday evening a t her summer home, the occasion being the b i r thday anniversary of her daughter Kathleen . The grounds were pre t t i ly i l luminated wi th Japanese lanterns and dainty refreshments were served.

Miss Virginia Busey, who has been spending the summer a t Tonka Bay, gave an informal luncheon in Donald­son ' s tearoom preceding her r e tu rn home Monday afternoon. The affair was given for Miss Jessica Davidson, whose b i r thday anniversary fell on t h a t day.

FLOTSAM AND JETSAM. Mr and Mis. W. P. Washburn of Minneapolis

weie guests of Mr. and Mis. E. C. P ia t t at Wildhuist over Sunday.

Miss S. P Harris and Miss Echo McKusick have gone to Boston by way of Montreal, Que­bec, the St. Lawience river and other interest­ing points. , ,

Judge and Mrs. John McGee of Minneapolis have been spending a few days a t the Phelps place near Excelsior.

Mrs. Josiah WiUiams of Wildhurst and fam lly will move into the city next week after spending the summer at Wildhurst.

Dr and Mrs. J. D. Simpson and family t>t Wildhuist returned to their home in the city yesterday. ,

Mr. and Mrs. F . B. Sn>der will close their cottage at Wildhurst Sept. 15.

Mr. and Mrs J. T. Garland are planning to close their cottage at Wildhurst next week.

The Jarvises will close their Wildhurst cot­tage next week. , - . , » .

Mr. and Mrs. J . E. Stair and family have closed their cottage at the lake and returned to the city.

Mr and Mrs. Ed McCall, who have been oc­cupying a cottage at Excelsior, returned to their city home this week

Mr and Mrs. J O'Brien, who are occupying a cottage at Brentwood this summer, will re­main at the lake until their new home on Scudder avenue, North St. Anthony Park, is finished, which will be about Nov. 1.

Mrs. J. Johndrow and Miss Anna Mackin of Albert Lea were guests of Mrs. J . O'Brien at Brentwood last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sliver of Bemidji, Minn., who have been at Brentwood this summer, will leave next week for the Pacific coast to make their home.

Mr. and Mrs. George Bannon, who have been at Brentwood this season, will Teturn to then-home on Osceola avenue, St. Paul, about Oct. 1.

Mr. and Mrs George Vore of Minneapolis were guests of Dr. and Mrs. O. D. Fisher at their cottage a t Tonka Bay over Sunday.

Miss Nate is the guest of Miss Jessica David­son at Tonka Bay for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Freeman P. Lane and family, who were in one of the Lauderdale cottages at Tonka Bay this summer, have closed the cot­tage and returned to the Sampson house at Excelsior

Mr and Mrs Lucius Frink and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goetz will move from their old cottage into the handsome new summer home built by Mrs. Goetz at West Point today.

Mrs. F . F- Andrews of West Point is visit­ing her sister, Mrs. William Rutledge Wallace, at Deer River, Minn.

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin C. Gerhard have pone to the Portland exposition, San Franciseo and southern California, and will return to their West Point cottage late In the fall.

Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Raidt and family have closed their cottage at West Point and re­turned to their city home last week.

Miss Norris of Minneapolis was a guest at the Freeman P. Lane cottage. Tonka Bay, Sun-daj.

Mrs W. Busey of Urbana, 111, who has been spending several weeks at Tonka Bay hotel and who was a guest of Mrs. Lucius Frink at West Point, returned home yesterday. Miss Busey, who has been visiting in the city, re­turned home also 9

Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Sheldon and child of Little Falls, Minn , were guests of Mr. and Mis T C. Hughes at their cottage at Brent­wood over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes re­turned from Bassett, Iowa, last week, and they weie accompanied on their return by Mrs. O. Potter of Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes will g> south the middle of November.

TWO I N D I A N " N E R V Y N A T S "

Millinery Dept. Watch for our Fa l l Opening, bu t mean* me don ' t forget t h a t we have tables full of bargains in up-to-date Fa l l millinery of all descriptions. See those elegant silk ^ A MfEt hat's a t only N * M I I O A Nice Trimmed Felt, $ 1 , 9 8 , and many more equally cheap.

Boys' Clothing Boys' Waists and Blouses, jus t the r ight color for school, A C A

Thursday A U U Boys' School Caps, * O f m J % well made, special faUU Boys ' School Suits, good, heavy ma­ter ia l , wor th $4.98, fl^A Q E Thursday % P 4 f i s B v 9 « P

Linens, White Goods Nainsook Checks and stripes, beau­tiful goods t h a t sold originally a t 10c a yard, JJLtf* Thursday mW%M Dimities, in handsome hair l ine and checked pa t te rns , not a yard wor th less t h a n 25c, | A 1 A

sale • ^ 2 U Bleached Table Damask—62 inches wide, ext ra heavy and free from s ta rch ; intended to sell a t 60e a yard, our price, J C A

Thursday H T ^ P f *

Embroideries Flouncings—A large assortment of th is season's newest and best pat­te rns to 14 inches wide, ( including a few finer sets in narrow widths) have sold a t 39c i C f t f * a yard, now I V W Another lot Embroideries, some suit­able for waist pa t terns , Swiss, nain­sook and cambric; well matched with narrow widths and insert ion, a grand lo t ; find thei r equal if you can a t less t h a n 89c, J B O f * per ya rd * § * 5 F O

Ribbons An odd lot consisting of great va­r ie ty of colors, lengths, widths , etc., and wor th to 35c per yard , all heap­ed together on one table , 4 R A

ajxmt shortly that will readily account for price quotations that will not be repeated. Better take the first car down Thursday morning.

Suit Department Special barga in in Women ' s br i l l iant ine Walk ing Ski r t s , knee p la i ted ; brown, blue, black and white , regularly $3.50. tf£ A ^ WS Thursday 9 * 1 • O One lot man tai lored Walk ing Ski r t s , made up of broken lines in l ight and dark colors, wor th to $6.00; ^ t Q ftK to close up, only VPOBOM 25 Suits, blouse and tight-fit t ing, j acke t s silk and sa t in lined, pla in and plai ted sk i r t s ; they are ext ra good ti*fi ftQ bargains a t < * P U B € J O We have a few silk Shir twais t Suits in the prevai l ing styles, good va r i e ty of colors and sizes, t h a t we desire to close; jSfeCfe Z L f t they are wor th to $20.00, bu t they go a t ^ « F « * * * »

Dress Goods PABIS VOILES, Etamines, Bice Cloths, Crispines, etc., all im­ported fabrics, a fine range of colorings, taken together, widths 42 to 52 inches, not a yard worth less than 65c, and up to $1.25, your choice 25c

it*

Corsets—Petticoats Special, Manufacturers' Sample Sale, 100 dozen P . D., E . & G., C. B., J . B. , G. D., Nemo, W a r n e r ' s , Thompson's , Fer r i s , Her Ma je s ty ' s and American L a d y Corsets and girdles, black, drab and white , all sizes, wor th to $4.00, choice 9 8 c a n d

300 Pe t t i coa t s , moreens and mercerized I t a l i an cloths,- sun burs t s and ruffle styles, wor th to $2.50, choice

69c $1.48

Hosiery One good line for ladies, another equally good for. children. L a d i e s ' b lack cotton hose, made wi th whi te feet, double toes and heels; this is one of our " s t a n d - b y s , " and is a splendid value a t , 4 C A per pai r , , Odds and ends of chi ldren 's black cotton hose, double wheie the wear is heaviest , many in th i s lot have sold for no less t h a n 25c, Thurs­day, your choice, 1 5 fit pair • * * **

Jewelry Vept. L a d i e s ' fancy hatpins , s terl ing sil­ver, French gray and rolled plate , values to 50c, Thurs- | Q A day, a snap a t • W l l Three-inch shell hairpins , fine pol­ish, wor th 25c, 4 Q n th i s t ime • u P l * Large assortment of fancy brooches, 14k gold filled, s ter l ing silver and

J ; ancy enameled, sold a t 50 cents in many places, O C A Thursday * W v

Wash Goods Silkoline—50 pieces dark, medium and l ight styles, best grade, wor th every bi t of 15c yard, 4 A A Thursday " • " U

Drug Dept. Perfumes, s t andard odors, violet, carnat ion pink and sweet clover, regular 50c quali ty, A 4 g± Thursday, per oz fc l w Florida Toilet Water , regular 15c bot t le , f f e f * Thursday %9%M Face Powders—An assortment of medicated powders, wor th from 10c to 25c per box, JBLt* special * M #

Eucalyptus Salve, made from the healing prop­erties of Cal ifornia 's famous Euca­lyptus t r ees ; unequaled for coughs, colds, catarrh , bronchit is ; also well known Orange Flower Skin Food, a prepara t ion for softening and beau­t i fying the skin and prevent ing chapped, rough or cracked lips or skin; ei ther wor th 50c; A R A your choice <60v

Flannels and Bedding Fine wool finish, 11-4, gray and t a n cotton b lankets , usually sold a t $1.00 pair and ^9 g " ^ worth i t l u U J u s t 100 pai r ex t ra large 12-4 t a n wool finish, cotton b lankets , ve ry soft and fleecy; made to sell for not less t h a n $1.50 ^ •£ A K? pair , Thursday ^ I • I 9

Shoes at Small Prices $2.00 Women ^s fine k id shoes; Blucher cut, ft| jB A cut to vll«'i,«F $1.50 Women ' s kid shoes, lace, pa ten t t ip , Oft A Cuban heels v O u $2.50 W o m e n ' s fine shoes, all leathers , swell fe*fl O f t shapes 9'lvO $3.00 Women ' s ex t r a fine k id and pa ten t k id shoes, tf^ A JB A big barga ins ^ # M l t v School Shoes and ridiculous low prices b r ing in the l i t t l e folks.

Women's Underwear Two very necessary lines for these cool, snappy days, w o m e n ' s whi te jersey r ibbed knee drawers , the qual i ty t h a t should sell 4 ft A at 29c, Thursday I Vlf Women ' s Fa l l and Win t e r weight union suits , high neck, long sleeves, the regular 75c qual i ty A Q ^ garment , th is t ime L . 'HrmFl*

Men's Furnishings One i tem only, t he th ing next to you; good Fa l l weight , f ancy r ibbed shirts and drawers , in blue or . s a l ­mon colors, broken sizes only, b u t splendid garments , if all sizes we re in they would re ta i l a t 89c g " A ^ per garment , th is t ime . N W V U

Luces A grand selection of the l a t e s t cre­at ions in Orien ta l laces, white, cream and ecru, a splendid v a r i e t y of pa t t e rns , to 10 inches wide and wor th s t ra ight to 69c per ya rd , your choice, O K * * Thursday £ O U Silk dress ne ts in black, brown, navy and whi te , all pure silk, ve ry popu­lar th is season; they were made to sell a t $1.39 per yard , bu t we will sell them Thursday, " J E%g%

Handkerchiefs L a d i e s ' da in ty sheer linen, hand-embroidered, hemsti tched Handker*-chiefs, wi th embroidered work i n all four corners, ^ f k _ snap a t I W 0

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GBAND FORKS MEN JOIN WITH FARGO

LABOR STIRRED U P OVER CAPI­TOL COMMISSION'S ACTION.

Steal Two Bunches of Horses—In Jail at Pierre.

PIERRE, S D —Deputy Sheriff Moore of Stan­ley county has -"placed In jail In this city William Two Crow and George Cook, Indians arrested on a charge of horse rustling. The In­dians stole a bunch of Indian horses on Cherry creek, and started down the Cheyenne river with them. Near Collamer they saw a bunch of horses in the pasture of H. L. Brakke and did a horse trading stunt, with themselves as sole judges of what should be traded, leaving Brekke a sorry looking bunch of ponies and taking his* horses.

The Pierre Indian Industrial school has started the term with an attendance of 150 pupils. This is the limit of the school, but the de­mands for admission are far beyond that figure, and the school is always crowded. As soon as the new bulldine is completed the limit will be 200' pupils The school Is sending agricultural exhibits to the btate fair and the Mitchell corn palace With the new farm the question of Ir­rigation on the sand bottoms of the Missouri can be easily tested

The supieme court today admitted Milton Good­lier of this city on examination.

Writ of Injunction to Be Asked Re­

straining I t from Acting Under I ts

Call for Bids—Why Home Builders

Are Objecting to the Commission's

Plan of Operations.

Professional Entomologist Tells of the Trials and Dangers .

Milwaukee Free Press . " A n y o n e who th inks t h a t butterfly

hun t ing is ch i ld ' s p lay should t a k e a t r ip wi th a professional g a t h e r e r , " said J a m e s H. Manson of New York. " I ' l l not except t h e hodcarr ier when I say t h a t they will find i t the hardes t work he ever did. I have climbed mountains 14,200 feet high, where i t was cold, wi th snow on the ground in patches, and where i t was difficult to b rea the , in search of a butterfly not bigger than a quar te r ; have been roasted, s tarved and braved ra t t l esnakes and scorpions in Mexico and Texas, have been pricked and poisoned by s t range bushes and t rees and have r isked life and l imb with__wild beasts and t reacherous In­dians. And all there is to show for i t i s inclosed in a l i t t le glass case. Near ly every butterfly gathered a t such grea t t rouble carries^ a story to me on i t s outs t re tched wings as plain as a page from an open book . ' '

THE BEAT. MEANING. * v ^ Philadelphia Press. *

Gaddie—Crlttick read vonr assav, and he in­sists that you're beyond your depth.

De Klter—Ah. I thought he would. Gaddie—You did? Then you know what he

means. De Biter—Yes, he means simply that I 'm

beyond his depth.

$34.90—California—$34.90. Sept. 15 to Oct. 31 , t he " R o c k

I s l a n d " will sell colonist t ickets to Los Anjjeles, San Diego, San Francisco and all pr incipal California points for $34.90. Choice of routes v i a Omaha & Denver, or via Kansas City & El Paso. For full information apply to H . J . Cobb, Special Excursion Agent , 322 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.

A Thing Worth Knowing. No need of cu t t ing off a m a n ' s cheek or nose in a vain a t t empt t o cure can­cer. N o use of applying burn ing plas­ters to the flesh and to r tu r ing those al­ready weak from suffering. Soothing, balmy, a romat ie oils give safe, speedy and certain cure. The most horrible forms of cancer of the face, breast , mouth, stomach, large tumors, ter r ib le skin diseases, etc., a re all successfully t rea ted by t h e applicat ion of various forms of simple oils. Send for book mailed free. Address, Dr. B . F . Bye, Indianapolis , Ind .

(Cut th is out and send i t to some suf­fering one.)

Constipation removed. " D r . Laur i t -zen''s Mal t T o n i c , " a t druggists or de­livered a t house. Phone, N . W., Eas t 440; Twin City, 13399.

Three thousand sl ightly damaged b lanke ts to dispose of this season. Come early and get bes t selection. All one-third off or more. Nor th S ta r Woolen Mill Co., Third av. S and Sec­ond s t reet . Minneapolis, ,

Special to The Journal. Grand Forks , N . D., Sept. 13.—Not

since the famous lot tery fight of the first legislative session has the s ta te of Nor th Dakota been so s t i r red up over a movement wi th a political bear ing as over the plans for the construction of tho new capitol building a t Bismarck.

The capitol bill passed a t t he last ses­sion authorized the appointment of a commission, and the construction b y i t of a building, the cost of which should not exceed the sum which could be real­ized from the sale of the capitol lands remaining to the s ta te , t he to ta l of these being about 60,000 acres.

The commission, consisting of Will­iam Budge, D. J . Laxdal and Andrew Sandager, was aopointed, and an ad­vert isement was ' published inv i t ing bids . Then the protests began to eome in\ I t was found t h a t the commis­sion was asking for the submission of plans and specifications for a new building, which plans are to be accom­panied by a bid for t he construction of the bui lding in accordance therewith , thus makinfg the archi tect his own con­tractor .

Th i r ty days were allowed in t h e ad­vert isement for t he preparat ion of ten­ders, and th is was objected to as too short a t ime for the ' prepara t ion of plans for such an impor tan t work, and it was also pointed out t h a t b y reason of the pecul iar i ty of requir ing archi­tec ts to submit bids on construction' competi t ive bids would be out of t he question.

The Fargo Bu i lde r s ' Exchange took tho mat t e r up, passed resolutions of protest , and employed Spalding & Stambaugh to represent them and t a k e legal steps to prevent a contract from being awarded under th is call. The Grand Forks builders took like action a t a meet ing Monday night , and i t is understood t h a t a wr i t of injunction is to be asked for res t ra in ing the com­mission from proceeding f a t h e r under th is call.

The t ime set for t he opening of b ids is the 19th, hence rapid action must be taken1, and impor tant developments are expected wi th in a day or two.

Bomanson's Defense.

vised Mr. McGowan, who told him to prepare the body in the best way possi­ble for shipment to Northwood. This was done by means of t he cavi ty system of embalming.

Accused Saloonkeepers. Suit has been commenced in distr ict

court of Polk county by Ole Salemon-son, a farmer, against John Ki t t leson and Osmund Sorenson, owners of a saloon in Eas t Grand Forks , to recov­er $241 from each of the defendants m general damages and $500 as special damages. The plaintiff alleges t h a t the defendants unlawfully obtained Posses­sion of the chat te ls valued a t $241.

The plaintiff fur ther claims t h a t the defendants conspired together to cheat and defraud him and w i t h t h a t end in view, induced him to dr ink intoxicat ing liquors to excess. ^

IOWA AND NEBRASKA DISTRICTS

Appointments for Swedish Conference of Methodist Church.

LINCODN, NEB.—The Swedish conference of the Methodist churches of Iowa, Kansas, Ne­braska and Colorado closed its sessions tooas'. after hearing the appointments from Bishop Hamilton, those for Iowa and Nebraska being as follows: . . .

Iowa District—a A. Anderson, presiding elder. Des Moines; Boxholm, Carl Fromen; Bnri-ington and Mediapolis, Carl P . B. Klund; Day­ton, Bmil Malmstrom; Des Moines. C. O. Karl-son; Harcourt and iLanyon, P . J. Berg; Keokuk, Melrose and Lockridge. J. P. Seaberg; New Swe­den and Hiteman, J. O. Borgeson; Ottumwa and White Oak, Carl Nord, Sheldahl, Fritz Edwards. Sioux City, O. B. Palm; Stratford and South Marion, Olof Granberg.

Nebraska District—0. J. Mellberg, presiding elder, Lincoln, Axtell, Jonas P. Johnson; Con­cord, L. M. Lindstrom; Davey, Nils Pearson; Holdrege and Prairie. K. A. Stromberg; Kcene, 3. 13. Johnston: Lincoln, Oscar G. Sandberg;. LooklngxGlass, O. L. Stromberg; Oakland, J. A. Gabrielson; Omaha, Peter Muns*n; Ong and Shickley, O. J. Swan; Saronvllle, C. O. Sher­man; Stromsburg, A. F . Wlnell; West Hill, A. B. MeUln; Genoa. Kirk, St. Paul, Swede Plains, to be supplied.

An answer has been filed in the dis­t r i c t court case of Charles A. McGowan against Benjamin Romanson. The de­fendant is an under taker l iv ing a t Souris, and the plaintiff l ives a t West-hope. The l a t t e r p a r t of J u n e the wife of Mr. McGowan died and Under t ake r Romanson prepared the body for buriaL

The husband claimed t h a t the work of embalming was so carelessly done t h a t relat ives of h is wife were not able to view her remains, "and t h a t owing to the condition of the body an orderly funeral could not be held. He brought an action in court to recover something over $5,000.

Mr . Romanson, in/his answer, asserted t h a t he found t h e / a r t e r i e s in such a crumbling condition t h a t he w a s unable to inject the fluid into them. He ad*

DRUGGISTS W I N PERMITS

Long, Hard Pight Affecting Park River I s at End.

GRAFTON, N. D.—George Shepherd. Judge of the county court of Walsh county, has made his decision in tho Park River case for the is­suance of permits, granting to the three drug­gists of that town permits to sell llquois for medicinal, scientific or mechanical purposes.

Since the Shields law went in force none of the druggists of Park River had obtained a permit, but soon aftei July 1 last, the pro­prietors of the three stores began circulating petitions and stirred up much opposition for the local W. C. T. U. The law requires the petition for a permit to be signed by the ap­plicant and 80 per cent of the freeholders, hav­ing the qualifications of electors of the ward, and 50 per cent of the reputable women over 21 years of age, who are residents of tho ward. 4 I

The hearing opened on Aug. 19 and as the statute is not very clear as to i the qualifications of the women, this caused much work and mis­understanding, some contending that a woman i must have the same qualifications as a woman i voting for county superintendent of schools, | others that if a woman has the necessary quail- i flcations, she need cot be a citizen of this county, and still others holding that it was suf­ficient if a woman with the qualifications of { a voter, was making her home In the partlcu- ' lar ward at the time the druggist petition was circulated. The most accepted view was that a woman must have the qualifications necessary for voting for superintendent of schools.

Those opposing the Issuance of the permits were mostly women, their object being to dis­qualify a sufficient number of the signers of the petitions.

Dr. Bert Bell, recently of this city, and Miss Jessie Robertson of Mlnto, were married a t Grand Forks.

I

DAILY UNTIL OCTOBER 31st Through tourist cars' every Tuesday morning 8:20 a. m., arriving Los Angeles 8:25 a. m., San Francisco 6:35 p. m., following Saturday. Double berth $6.75 via

THE SUNSHINE ROUTE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL

RAILWAY AND SANTA FE ROUTE

T I C K E T S : 3 2 8 N I C O L L E T A V E N U E , M I N N E A P O L I S .

W . B. DIXON, N. W . P . A . , ST. P A U L , MINN.

!i

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California1

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. ,

Tho Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the

Signature of

Rock Island Rate •• Q ft Ont Way

i 9 U from

Minneapolis > or St. Paul

SEPTEMBER. 15 TO OCTOBER 31 , Tickets good in Tcurist Sleepers upon payment oX berth rate.

Corresponding reduction from all other points. The Bock Island maintains through Tourist service from Chicago, Omaha and Kan­sas City over two good routes to California.

Closely connecting through service from the Twin Cities. * . , « r * | f | p . . f t — f a s t e s t time of any line to California, double V I « aA tra.9%9 flajiy service—dining car meals all the way . \ n a f ^ r t l r t r a d r t - t t e S c e ^ e lane; personally conducted Tourist

. V w \ s u i u i t w parties tri-weekly—the ideal way to travel., 4

Use coupon below for literature and tall Information. ' ' ;

W. L. HATHAWAY, Dlst. Pass. Agent, ''^322 Nicollet Ave., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. . ,

Please send me illustrated California booklet, with J*fe folder "Across the Continent in a Tourist Sleeper" Jfe"* and detals of Rtfek Island service and rates. ^

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Address.

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