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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
school pupils swallow these gum drops
Wine Drops in Small Demand.

openly So ~ lS:;sf sa s59 ~;
Wine Drops in Small Demand.
The candy trade does not. agree with
Mr.. Smith as to the Intoxicating proper
ties Of the gum drop. A representative Of
the Paris Murton company. wholesale COM
fectioners, said this morning:tG %15& ,
These whisky drops or wine drops
did formerly contain little sweet wine, !
think. But that was years ago. Nowadays
the drops are filed simply with a mild
cordial composed of fruit juices. It's hard
to believe that such liquor could go to
the head of the most susceptible child. But
there Is very little demand for wine drops.
l don't know when we have had an order
for them.
"The candy Cigarette is more popular
Yes, they are already lighted. Formerly
the flame was a bit of gilt paper. Now it
Is usually. some red sugar. I suppose the
smoke contents the very little folks, but
they can tnhale' 1t with entire safety. Per-
haps the candy cigarette would encourage
a liking for the real article, though the
lozenge candy that the cigarettes are
made of hasn't exactly the flavor of to-
bacco. 3.
THE candy pipe is quite hygienic. All
the nicotine is absorbed before the flame
Of the red sugar dies away within the
bowl. We sell a good many candy pipes
We do not consider them dangerous"
A School Principal increduIous.
Owing to Mr. Smiths desire not to pub.
fish the names Of public, schools among
whose pupils the germs : of the tobacco
and the drink habits are now spreading
a specific inquiry is impossible. But the
condition named Is certainly not found ir
the Horace Mann school, which, at Thirty.
fourth street and Chicago avenue, is near
est to Mr.. Smiths own home. No rumol
Of this deplorable situation has come tt
the ears of the principal Of the school,
Miss Mary e. Lewis.
Our boys are remarkably we'll be-
haved," declared Miss Lewis to-day. "Al
teachers that have served in other schools
OF the city agree that we have particularly
obedient, Industrious and we'll hammered
boys.
If any of our pupils used tobacco I'm
sure we could smell it on their clothes. We
certainly never did smell it, and We never
saw any of our 1926 boys using cigarettes
about the school rooms or the school,
grounds or anywhere else for that mat
ter. And during all the seven years that
have been here Ihave seen only one boy
under the influence Of liquor.
Eyes, we have the incest sort Of chill
dren-we've got Mr.. Smiths own SON."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
STONED FLAMBEAU CLUB
Mob Attacks Republican Boys Re
turning From North Side.

A mob attacked the members Of the Re-
publican Flambeau club at Twentieth ave-
nue. N and Washington last night as the
club was returning from a meeting at
Twentieth avenue N. Clubs, sticks, stones
and mud were thrown at the boys in
uniform and many of them lost their
torches. They marched along without
paying attention to the mob and a riot
was thus avoided.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
THE MAYOR WILL MOVE
Head Of City Government Goes to
New CITY Hall To-night.

Io-nisht the seat Of city government
will fit from the old city hall on Bride.
Square to the new building at Third ave :
nue. s and Fourth street. The effects of
the mayors office and the police head
quarters will be moved to-day and to-
night. Tomorrow Mayor Jones and ST.
perintendent Of Police Waite will be in the
new quarters. 1t is understood that Mr.
Waite Is not entirely satisfied with the
location and general arrangements for
police headquarters
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
Michiaan Steamship Combine.

Chicago, Nov. I'm spite Of all denials
and efforts Of owners Of the various pas
senger and break-bulk steamship compa-
MES operating on Lake Michigan to keep
their movements covered, it may be au-
thoritattvely stated that plans to combine
those interests into one large corporation
are progressing satisfactorily. 1t is now
believed that the deal will be carried out
before the opening Of navigation next sea-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04

ever the bowels
fail to carry off
the waste food,
the food lies In
the alimentary ca
nal, where the
heat of the body
aids it's decay and
fermentation. 1t is
;list the same as
.ecaying 70 o d
when exposed to
the heat Of the
sun. The germs
thus created are
absorbed by the
blood, which car
rtes them into all
parts of the sys-
tenn The result
Is always quick
and positive. The
constipation :, SUI.
ferer has become
diseased, p 70 b .
ahly an invalid,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
New Dock for Superior.

The third big dock Of the Great North
ern road will be built at Allouez bay, Su
perior, this winter. 1t will have a ship
ping capacity Of 100000 tons Of ore a.
year. The combined capacity Of the
Great Northern docks at Superior will be
about 5000, 900 tons. This will allow for
the opening of new holdings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
ROOM For THOUSANDS.

You'll miss it If you don't join the
movement toward the Exposition building
for The Journals election returns dis
play tonight Many were on hand to
buy tickets early this morning, but there
will be room for you and your friends
Reserved seats, so cents; general admis-
sion, 25 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
JOIN IN THE CHORUS.

:. 1t will be something to remember with
pleasure and to tell your children some
day that you participated in the first sing
ing tof% the; Minnesota state song. It
will be sung at The Journals enter
tainment at the Exposition this evening,
and those who attend will "join in the
chorus" Reserved seats, SO cents; gen.
eral admission, % cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04

The well-known strengthening proper
ties Of iron, combined with other tonics
and a most perfect nervine. are found in
Carriers Iron Pills, which strengthen tn,
nerves and body, and improve the blood
and complexion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
WOMEN LEAVE TOWN
Two Alleged Shop Lhters Deposit Ball
and Then Take the Train
for Chlcsoo

Eva Fox and May Allen, two women ar
rested Saturday night for shop lifting and
held to the grand jury yesterday by Judge
Dickinson in the sum of $500 bail each
deposited cash for that amount yesterday
and then left town. 1t is understood that
they took a late train for Chicago and the
officers are wondering if the women will
be in court when they are wanted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
Clothing for Young Men and Bows.

BOYS ATWOOD SUITS,
81. 95-Ages 7 to Is, made
double breasted, in blue, black
and fancy cheviot, well worth So.
Our price, $1.95.
BOYS. REFERS, $1.95-
In oxford and blue friezes, with
large storm collars, heavy plaid
lining with muff pockets, we'll
worth $3.50, at $l.95. .
BOYS OXFORD ALL
WOOL FRIEZE OVERCOATS,
ages 8 to 10 years, cut long, vel
vet collars, worth IS, at So. so.
BOYS ALL WOOL KNEE
PANTS, Csc The kind you pay.
48c for at other stores. Plym-
outh price, Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
Cured OF Conslip alton
A Crushed Fruit Tonic-Laxative Gives
Health and Strength.
Il Is Important That Every Sufferer from
Constipation Should Immediately Take
This Remedy-tls Health
Demands 1t.

After using two bottles of Mull's Crane
Tonic, taken for constipation I can truthful
ly say It is all you claim. My bowels now
act regularly. No one should be without it,
AS a. relief for constipation, stomach and
bowel ailments it has no equal The strength
giving properties ale wonderful. l would
ADVISE any one with rundown system to
use It, May It continue to benefit others as
1t has me.'' '
Chas. Reister, 2o21 9TH st, Louisville, Ky.
continual constipation will Inevitably result
seriously for the sufferer. No one can let this
a1nlctlon go unnoticed without losing his health,
Constipation leads to more serious ailments than
Sny other cause known to medicine. When
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
GO AND TAKE YOUR LUNGS.

You can cheer your candidate as he
shows up in the returns at the Expo
auditorium this evening. Good program
between times. Reserved seats so cents;
general admission, Is cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04

Make Money! Save Money!
Use h e J GU IN a. ! Want Ads. You
get large quantity at a small price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
Reliable Fur Boas.

Electric Seal Cluster Scarfs, made from
choice skins, value $3.50. Basement
price, $3.50.
Black Opossum Cluster Searfs, made
from choice skins and finished with 4 tails,
value $500. Basement price, $3.50.
BLACK Marten Cluster Scarfs, made from
two large choice skins and finished with
81 hit tails, value $3.50. Basement price,
$500.
Basement Branch Division.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
Basement Branch Division.

YOUNG MEMS SUITS. IS
In double and single breasted;
blue, black and fancy cheviot.
Though quite Inexpensive these
suits are Of very choice patterns
and have been carefully tailored
by expert workmen. They are
all wool, double and twist cheviot
and thibet cloth, serge lined and
sewed with silk. Choice while
they last at SIS.
YOUNG MEMS OVER
COATS, IS and $6-That is for
the grown-up boy, Is to 20
years; in black and oxford gray
frieze, Of a special quality, Italian
lined and cut in full lengths,
worth 81 and $40, for IS and So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04

Mems Overcoats.
$40
hisgreat sale advertised for the
l.. first time last Friday, will continue
to be the feature Of our mems
clothing offeringin basement sales
room. There are both long and
short Overcoats, some of which
are worth as high as $l8.
This lot consists of the follow
ing-20O Oxford Vicuna Over
coats, AZ inches long, lined with
serge and satin sleeve lining.
200 Kcrscy Overcoats in blacks
and browns; some have Skinner
satin yoke and sleeve lining, while
the majority have farmer satin
lining.
$50 Fillmore Overcoats, cut
48 inches long and made of fine
Oxford cheviot, serge lined.
Is heavy Vicuna Whipcord
Overcoats, cut 48 inches long.
so black Cheviot Wilton Over
coats, lined with fancy worsted;
and about rs Overcoats in oddlots.
Mems Refers, SIS.
They are made of blue chinchilla and
lined with fancy worsted, are very shapely
and well made. We have sold this same
style for great many years at, $3.50.
Rainproof Pants. SIS.
Very heavy Rainproof Pants, made of
soft pliable cheviots, are exceptionally warm
and cannot be equaled for outdoor usage.
Mems Staple Suits-$1O
Such as blue and black chev-
lots, blue serge, black clay and
oxford melton. All these suits
are hand tailored in the important
parts and are lined with best
quality serge. They come in all
sizes in regulars and double
breasted sack.
Duck. Coats, ST.. so.
Made of good quality duck and
lined, extra heavy; has four
pockets and high storna collar.
Black Frieze Ulster $3.50
Not all sizes but a wonderful
bargain. These garments are
cut extra full and lined with
strong farmer satin.
| Mems Pants,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
Duck. Goats, ST.. so.
Mems Pants,
One Dollar
q Pair.

This is the second week Of our great
pants sale. We have added 800 pairs
more of those fine, black Bedford Cords,
which will not rip, but wear like iron.
Also 100 pairs of all wool kerseys, usually
sold at 81. There still remains large
quantity Of worsteds In many different and
neat styles, all At ono dollar pair. sa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
Ladies' Walking Skirts. 8

FLANNEL WRAPPERS, $l-Made with
full skirt, separate vest lining to waist, capped at
shoulder, aounce full and deep, fine assortment of
colorings, $3.50 wrapper for this sale, ST.
25DOZ. BLACK MERCERIZED UNDER
SKIRTS, with aounce and plaiting; usually sold
at 75c. Easement at Csc. .t
THE BEST CHILDREN'S COATS AT IS
in the Twin Cities; made of good quality Melton
cloth, all colors, have capes and are trimmed with
either satin or braid; you'll pay $3.50 elsewhere
tor same. Here at S.. ., 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-04
Cheviot Working
Shirts. 25c.

Fast color cheviot, well made, collar
attached. blue chev1ot shir:s, value is SOC.
Basement Branch Division.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-21
THE Lo6RL FIELD.


The First National Bank loans
money on stock and farms at low
est rates.
For fine draft and farm horses
see Van Liew and Pitcher at Cor
den's barn.
San Toy Babies, ten cents each
Colonial tea, Woodman hall
Tuesday evening after Easter.
aTrya pound Of Bells Mocha
and Java coffee. Best there is.
Sold exclusively by COOPERATIVE
store. "a
A social dance after the Sherry
entertainment atsthe Opera house,
Wednesday March 26th. Excel
lent music.
IL you want to sell your relin-
punishment in McHenry or Ward
counties, write to, E. G. Greenup,
The land man Granville, N. D.
Best.of references furnished. 5s-2
Curt Brainard is the happy
father Of a bouncing boy, which ar
: rived in Devils Lake q day before
ftKe blizzard.
Sewer pipes for sale by Robert
son Lumber Co., successors to A.
D. Cleveland.
C. E. Woodward, of Rochester
N. T.. is here disposing Of his
landed interests. He sold twelve
quarter sections last week.
See us for farm loans, low rate
of interest, with on or before prl-
yilege. Miner & Hartley.
Latest econ songs, songs and
dances, witty monologues, oriental
magic, ETC., at the opera house.
Wednesday, March 18th.
For Rent.-A furnished upstairs
front room, extra large, suitable
IS Two persons, in M. <. Lees
residence. Apply to 81. Smith
at the residence.
Popular music, comedy sketches
refined Irish, hayseed, coon, ano
various. other character impersona'
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-21

Lake friends were glad to meet
him.
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL
HATS AT MRS. GARVEY'S.
For an artistic job in stucco on
ceiling or wall, you better see
Koch Bros.
Secure your forest and small
fruit trees from the old reliable
Grand Forks Nursery if you wish
to meet success. 2.3
The Dancing Party to be given.
by the ladies of the XIX Century
Club will occur Easter week on
Thursday, April 3rd, at Wineman's
Hall, the orchestra of four pieces
coming from Grand Forks. Prof.
Hall will have charge of the party.
Invitations will be out next Mon
day. The affair promises to be
the event of the season, many
signifying their intention to be
present.
Sewer pipes for sale by Robert.
son Lumber Co., Successors to A
D. Cleveland.
j. 0. Baughman and Louis La
Rue will put about 300 Angore
,Igoats on their wooded farms on
the banks of Devils Lake. These
goats are great browsers and viii
eat up all the underbrush and
shrubbery in the woods. Their
wool is valuable and their meat is
as delicious as venison. These
animals will make a park of the
dense forests adjoining the
Chautauqua grounds, and other.
wise will be a valuable investment.
Call and see my new stock OF
buggies, wagons, drills, harrows
plows and all kinds of farm nipple.
ments. Peter Haley.
4 Olaf Leet drove in from Webs.
ter township last Thursday and
reported that he noticed several
farmers along the route blowing
in their fields. Olaf remained in
town until Monday, and possibly
on his way home he saw the same
farmers ex~cavating in snow drifts
THAT covered their barns for the
same horses that a few days be-
fore we're hitched to the plows.
Last week was, indeed, a busy
time Of year for everybody in the
Northwest.
No long winded applications re-
quired. which are submitted to
eastern companies, or waiting
weeks for money after mortgage is
executed. You get your money
when mortgage is signed at First
National bank.
Grand Forks Herald: Hon. G
w. Davis of Evanston. who was a
visitor in Grand Forks last week,
is one of Ramsey county's most
successful farmers. He raised
1000 bushels of fax last year, be-
sides other grains, and saws the
Devils Lake country cannot be
beat for fax. MI. Davis made a
good record in the Legislature as a
representative from the Twenty
first district. and will probably be
nominated and elected to succeed
himself.
!; The postofice confectionery is
now under new management with
a full line of cigars, fruits and
vegetables, delivered to any part
of the city, prompt attention paid
to my customers. Hoping the
public will give me my share of
their patronage. j. L.. Gibney
Prop.
Havana drills continue to lead
the procession in the press drill
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-21

line. While you plant every grain
of seed where you want it, you cul.
tivate the soil by pulverizing it
thoroughly, and pack it down and
sage the moisture.
Monitor breakers at Prosser &
Serumgard's. "a
California oranges at T. A.
Haslam's.
Have you smoked Wilkie COL
Inns cigar yet? 5 and l0c. LIST
Grand Forks Herald: The
Minot Reporter credits Judge
Cowan with administering a
scattering rebuke to the officials
of Devils Lake. It was doubtless
intended to have that effect.
For the next two weeks station
airy and toilet soap will be sold at
cost at the candy factory on &C.
count of moving in smaller place
of business. 2-3
The Life Saver is the best
nickle cigar sold.
Call and see the Percheron brood
mares for sale at Whipple's barn
Money to loan on good farm
property. Apply to E. A. Maglone
After a residence of sixteen
years in Ramsey county M. 81
Brennan has seen fit to make 8
change. He is now a resident Of
Ward county, having a claim if-
teen miles from Minot, to which
he will remove next week.
Monitor breakers at Prosser &
Serumgard's. "a
w. 81. Bell at candy factory will
furnish ice cream the coming sea-
son at one dollar a gallon. i2-3 )
Pay up, your past due mortgage,
drawinghigh rates of interest, by
borrowing money Of First National
Bank. Lowest rates given.
Wilkie Collins isin town. l-8t
Felix REUTER-, cashier Of the
First National bank, received a
telegram yesterday that his baby
girl had died at Saginaw, Mich,
where Mrs. Reuter- is visiting
relatives. Felix left on yesterday
mornings flyer to attend the fun
eral.
If your farm is for sale at the
right price, Neff & Rother will not
keep you waiting long for a pur-
chaser.
Prosser & Serumgard have just
received a carload Of Monitor
~-7aa~h
The finest lot of horses ever
shipped in here now on sale at
First National Bank.
McKibbin hats
Best on earth
f. w. Mann & Son.
Grand Forks Herald: John
Maher. the Devils Lake legal light,
who was lere yesterday is not only
one the great lawyers of the state,
but also does quite a land business
on the side. He owns more real
estate than any other man in the
county, and thinks nothing of buy
ing half a dozen farms or SO a day.
He bought a good many quarters
for investment when prices were
low and during the past year he
has disposed Of some Of them for
several times what they cost him,
and incidentally giving his bank
account a lift, Mr.. Maher is ono
fof the most enthusiastic of the
Chautauqua promoters.
RUSSELL Schultz have bailed
haY for sale.
G. Christensen in Lakota
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-03-21

|H~%%%@%||%|~
immigrants for North Dakota in a
few weeks.
Go to Koch Bros. for calsom-
lining.
Adjt. Gen. Miller says there will
surely be an encampment of the
state militia at Devils Lake in
July.
Apples from SIPS to $1.75 per
box at T. A. Haslam's.
See Koch Bros, for painting,
fine decorating or calsomining.
They are experts at the business.
Reasonable prices.
Judge Morgan arrived from
New York yesterday and will re-
main until Saturday, His many
, Devils Lake friends are always
glad to see him.
If you want to pay the balance
due on your crop contract for land
John W. Maher will loan you the
money with which to do SO.
Hundreds of geese and thous-
ands of ducks arrived in Ramsey
county the first of last week,
They were undoubtedly sorry fo1
lit a few days later.
NeA & Rother's land buyers
usually buy. List your property
with them.
Leeds News: Col. Baughman,
the erstwhile genial landlord of
the Sevilla, at Devils Lake, was a
visitor here Tuesday. The colonel
is now a prosperous looking farmer,
but does not always hold a good
hand.
! G. j. Sullivan, optical specialist,
of Fargo, will be in Devils Lake
again from March Is to %. Mr.
Sullivan visits at regular intervals
the principal towns of the state,
and guarantees his work. Any
one having eye trouble can see
him at 81. Huesgen's. Remember
the dates. l.
Monitor breakers at Prosser &
Serumgard's. "a
Grand Forks Herald: G. M
Fisher, president of the Ramsey
County National bank, was a
visitor in the city briefly. Mr.
Fisher is one of Devils Lakes
most enterprising citizens, and has
done his full share towards build.
ing up the Chautauqua, of which
he was a director for years and one
of its most enthusiasts promoters
Wanted.-A girl to learn the
millinery trade. Apply to Mrs. M.
Garvey, East Fourth street.
Casselton Reporter: Miss Beard,
who has been with Miss Runck
for the past two seasons, spent
/ -m4 PET -.
Sunday with Miss Lena Smith.
She was enroute to Devils Lake
where she will spend the millinery
season this year with Mrs. M.
Garvey who has gone into bust
ness there. Mrs. Garvey will be
remembered as one Of the Norton
sisters. S
For blacksmith coal, go to the
Robertson Lumber Co., successors
to A.. D. Cleveland.
Gov. Devine, superintendent of
public instruction, was on snow
bound No. 7 that Sundayed at
Crary and he stopped over at Dew
lis Lake when the train pulled
through to Churchs Ferry Mon;
day. The governor was on his
way to Minot to meet his wife
who is visiting relatives there,
but finding he could not gel
through, left Monday afternoon
:lfor Bismarck. His many Devils