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FBIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBEK 27, 1901. Couldn't Locate the Fire 80 THE BUILDING WAS DESTROYED. The press recently described a baffling fire. Smoke came pouring from the windows of a large warehouse. Engine after engine came dashing to the apot in response to the alarm. Streams of water seemed to fairiv flood the horning build ing, but all efforts were useless. The structure was a total lews. «We couldn't pat the fire out," said the chief,« because we couldn't discover where it was lo cated. Smoke curled from the roof and poured from the windows, but we had to work by guess. We couldn't find the real source of the fire so we couldn't put it out." Now, what does that remind yon of in everyday life? Have you ever seen a man or woman taken down suddenly sick? A doctor is called. He tries to overcome the disease, but it gains on him. He calls in another doctor. They • ■ . stndy the symptoms, which appear In heart, liver, kidneys, or other organs, and are baffled like the firemen by the smoke from the various windows of the building. They can locate the symp toms, the smoke of disease, but they can't locate the disease itself, the real fire centre. A 4-1 1 caix. Then there goes out the medical 4-11 call. A half dozen doctors are called. They try their best, but they can't find the hidden source of disease. That gen erally ends it. The fire of disease destroys the building of the body. But it isn't always so. Sometimes somebody suggests trying Dr. Pierces Golden Med ical Discovery, and to the general amaze ment the fire is put out —the disease is cured. " Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discov ery is the best medicine made," writes Mr. Michael Maher, of Littlefalls, N. Y. (68 Centre St.). "I had yellow jaundice and liver trouble in November, 1900. Was almost dead, lost sixteen pounds in three weeks and my whole body was as yellow as gold, and I was sick at my stomach all the time. I gave up to die. I tried three doctors and they gave me tablets and pills, and another one some other stuff, but I went to Messrs. O'Rourke & Hurley's drug store and got your 'Golden Medical Discovery.' One Dottle cured me, and I thank it and God that I am a well man. w I am a believer in God and I know that your medicine with my prayers to God cured me. You may publish this, and my name and address." THB COMMON SENSB OP IT. Now, how is it that Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery cured when every thing else failed ? Because it went right to the source of the disease. It found the fire and put it out. It wasn't like an engine shifting its hose to play on a new point every time a new cloud of smoke came ant. It wasn't diverted by symp toms in liver, lungs, heart or kidneys. It went right for the spot where the fire probably started— in the stomach. When a fire breaks out in a building the moot natural place to look for its origin and force is in the neighborhood of the furnace, or along the line of pipes and flues by which the sparks and smoke HOLLAHD-JHERIOfI LINE • New York Rotterdam, via Boulogne-sur-Mer. Twin-Screw S. 8., 8300 tons, . BATTEDII AM (Saturday. Oct. 5, 10 a. m. HU I itHUAm AMSTERDAM Saturday, Oct. vz, 10 A. M. Twin-Screw S. S. 10,500 tons, «TAT£SJn AM Saturday. Oct 19, 10 A. M. • I M I tWUftlB Holland-America Line. 39 Broadway. N. V., 86 La Salle St., Chicago. 111. Brecke & Ekman. Gen. Nor.-West. Pass. Agts., 121 3d St.. Minne apolis, Minn. m^ These tiny Capsulesare superior r\ « /? , Balsam °f Copaiba.^-^. I \l Cubebs or Injections and/mhv\ dl 1 CURE IN 48 HOURS WU I9p J the same diseases with-^— -^ \j| out inconvenience. Soiii by all drurrisls. P\ BARBERS' SUPPLIES |gJSg»» AND CUTLBRY. . tjC^pOi. she«r«, Razor* «ad Clipper* ""^S^M' (round. U^f R. H. HEOENER, <&&' 207 I COLLET AVENUE. Launching Party Disappointed. Special to The Journal.. Wlnona, Minn., Sept. 27.—A party of Wl nonans started out in the launch Pastime for a trip to Stlllwater this week, but on reach ing Minneiska the pump that supplies the engine "With water broke, and a telegram for assistance was sent to Wiuona. C. M. You mans' launch, went up and towed the Pastime back to Winona, The trip has been post poned pending repairs to the launch.—The Winona Knights of Pythias have arranged for a. reception next Wednesday evening to George F. Tawney in honor of his re-election as chancellor commander of the Minnesota lodge.—Winona grain dealers will be repre sented at the national convention to be held at Dcs Moines, lowa, next week. J. R. Mar field. R. E. Tearse and E. D. Dyar will at tend, Mr. Marfield repsenting twenty votes for the lowa association. It is expected there will be nearly 2,000 grain dealers in attend ance. Our Ice -^ Gt*B3ltn NEAPOLITAN Special FOR SUNDAY Pineapple, Coffee, g£\ iSS* Nectarine. J| | |A Regular 40c quart, ■■ wra §■ special, quart ..;.-.;.:... w _ . 2 Quarts 50c. City and country order 3 promptly filled and special attention given to country dealers' trade. Orders de livered on Sundays. Telephone on both lines, 868 Main. Ins Ice Cream Co. - 213-215 Second Aye. S. E. are conducted. There's just as sound a philosophy in Dr. Pierces location of disease as probably originating in the stomach- The stomach is the nutritive center of the body. When the stomach and other organ* of digestion and nutri tion are diseased every organ suffers, first from lack of nutrition which causes physical weakness—and next from a cor ruption of the blood which is made from food, because undigested substances are received into it and poison it. Symp toms of this condition may appear in heart, liver, lungja, kidneys or any organ, while the cause is in the diseased stom ach. When the stomach is cured by the use of " Golden Medical Discovery » the symptoms in heart, lungs, liver, etc., disappear, just as the smoke dies down when the fire is put out. «I feel it my duty to tell of the won derful good Dr. Pierces Golden Med ical Discovery and 'Favorite Prescrip tion ' have done me," writes Mrs. Ada D. Way, of Waterbury, Dixon Co., Nebr. "They have cured me of liver complaint, female trouble and rheumatism. A year ago I was so miserable I felt as though lue was not worth living, but to-day I feel quite different. After eating I would be taken with terrible cramps and distress in stomach" and right side, which would last from three to four hours—l was almost afraid to eat anything. To-day can eat anything I want. In taking the ' Golden Med ical Discovery' for stom ach trouble I was en tirely cured of rheumat ism, which I had had for almost ten years, and had tried almost every thing I ever heard of to get cured, but if I did get a Httle better it would only T>e for a time and the least exposure would bring it all back on me again. I think the ' Favorite Prescription' the best medicine ever known for* women, and the ' Pellets' have no equal to my notion. I keep them in the house all the time. They are all the doctor we have had for two years. Words cannot express my grati tude." IT PUTS THE FIRE OUT. There's no denying the fact of the cures effected- by Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. It cures through the stomach diseases of other organs remote from the stomach, but which have their origin in disease of the stom ach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It puts out the fire of disease because it goes to the source of disease, and cares the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. Life is sus tained by food and food alone. But food will not sustain life except it is properly digested and assimilated. Blood is di gested food, and is food in its nutritive form. Diseases which prevent digestion affect the quality and quantity of the nu trition extracted from food. As the food is affected so the blood made from food is also affected, and through the blood the whole body dependent on the blood for its vitality is affected. Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and its allied organs, and enables the perfect digestion and as similation of food. It purifies the blood, increases it in quantity and improves it in quality, by enriching it with the red corpuscles of health. Sometimes a dealer, tempted by the little more profit paid on the sale of less meritorious medicines, will offer the customer a substitute as being "just as good" as the "Discovery." It is better for him because it pays better, but it is not as good for you, if you want the medicine that has cured others, and which you believe will cure yon. THIS IS FREE. A 1008 page book, free for the asking. You can get the People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, the best medical book ever published, free, by sending stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound volume, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. A REMARKABLE MEDIUM The Personality of >Irs. Piper of tlie Psychical Research Society. Everybody's Magaine. Mrs. Piper was a slender, fair-haired young woman of about 25 years of age, refined in appearance and bearing. On the 29th of June, ISB4, she was the mother of a child six weeks old, her husband being employed in a large store in Bos ton. There had been no acquaintance with spiritualism in her own family, but at this date her husband's father and moth er persuaded her to visit a "healing" medium to ascertain the cause of some ailment, which proved to be a tumor, afterward removed. In the presence of this medium, on a second visit, Mrs. Piper became entranced and passed "under con trol." This was naturally very startling to Mrs. Piper's family, as on neither side had anything of the sort occurred before. She comes of healthy English stock, her grand parents on both sides having had twelve children and died of old age, and though the younger generation had been less robust, they had shown no history of insanity or nervous disease. Outside the trance state Mrs. Piper is known to be a kindly young matron of very simple tastes. She is concerned with few matters of public interest- says that she should be glad if her trance state should be explained. She is considerably interested in matters of dress, and an English acquaintance describes her thus: "In London she expressed no interest in public buildings or the park, but pre ferred a little shopping and the attrac tions of Bond street." After Dr. Hodgson became interested in her, the Society for Psychical Re search took complete charge of Mrs. Piper caused herself and her family to be care fully watched, and determined that it was impossible that any charge of fraud could be maintained against her. She has now been under the most rigid sur veillance and complete investigation for a period of over fifteen years, and it has been proved beyond a doubt that what ever explanation • shall be given of her powers, that of willful deception is not possible. Various explanations are given of the extraordinary manifestations of Mrs. Piper. The accepted theory of Dr. Hodg son and ether members of the Society for Psychical Research, is that she is a sort of telephone or transmitter, and it is said that as investigation proceeds the diffi culties in the way of clear communication are gradually discovered and . explained and will probably be greatly diminished in years to come. The statements of "com municators" as to what occurs on the physical side may be briefly mentioned- We all have bodies composed of "lumjnif erous ether" inclosed in our flesh-and blood bodies. The relation of Mrs. Pi per's ethereal body to the ethereal world in which the "communicators" claim to dwell is such that a special store of pecu liar energy is accumulated in connection with her organism, and this appears to them as a light." Mrs. Piper's ethereal body is removed by them find her ordi nary body appetts as a shell filled with this "light." several "communicators" may be in contact with this light at the same time. Upon the amount and bright ness of this light the communications de pend. When Mrs. Pipe"r is in ill health, the "light" is feebler and the communi cations tend to be less coherent. "G. P." says: "You to us are more like as we understand sleep; you look shut up as one in prison, and in order for us to get into communication with you we have to enter into your sphere, as one like yourself asleep. This is Just why we make mis takes, as you call them, or get confused and muddled, so to put i< ' THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUKNAft In Labor's Field PLUMBERS WORRIED Journeymen of the Trade Don't Like Winter's Outlook. MAY CUT ON THEIR CONTRACT Otherwise They Fear They Will Be Without Much Needed Fund*. The members of the Journeymen f Plumbers' Unipn are in no very pleasant I frame of mind over their prospects for the ; coming winter. They concede that they ( have lost ground from the start in the { contention involving their union, the Mas ter Plumbers' association and the seced ing master plumbers and that the future contains no hope of any betterment in conditions so far as they are concferned. All members of the union have had work all summer and there are yet some weeks of work in sight for all hands, but j beginning with the first snow fall, they j think there will be hard months ahead, j Messrs. Kelly and Wilkins, the seceding I master plumbers, have many of the large contracts of the year, with a pospect of i lots of work for most of the winter months. If present conditions continue, this work will be done by non-union plumbers, many of them from out of town, and this is what is worrying the members of the union. The work rightly belongs to them, they say, and they would get It but for their agreement of last winter with the Master Plumbers' association. They have thus far stood steadfastly by that agreement, but it is plain that they are weakening in spots and some of them say they would not be surprised if action was taken very soon looking to the an- I nulment of their contract. The Building Trades council has refused to give them any assistance and it is now a question with them whether some of them go hungry this winter or break their agree ment with the Master Plumbers' associa tion. Many of them are convinced that j they should throw the association over j at one% and look out for their own inter- j ests. It was a bad mistake, they say, to enter into any such arrangement, and j as things have come out, the only course I left to assure their own salvation is to cut loose from the association. The re sult of such action would be that most of j the former employes of Messrs Kelly and j Wilkins would be taken back into service and there would be work all winter for practically every member of the union. It was expected that the matter of breaking with the masters' association would come up at the meeting of the union this week, but it was staved off for the time being. The members of the union are rapidly lining up on the propo sition, however, and it is probable that action will not long be delayed. BLIE LABEL CASE ligarmakers' International Union Gains Its Point. The Cigar Makers' International union won its point in the case in court against ' C. T. Harris, who was charged with using I counterfeit blue labels of the internation- i al union. The defendant's attorney made i the point that the law under • which the i action was brought was unconstitutional. ! The court ruled otherwise, however, and | the case was tried on its merits. Harris | was found guilty and fined $5. G. W, Perkins of Chicago, president of the in ternational union, wes present to watcn j the case and appeared also, as a witness. Team Owners' Request. The request o£ the Team Owners' union for j a new scale allowing them 5 cents more per,; ton for cpal and the same advance per loadJ for wood, has been turred down by the locp.rj coal companies. The team owners based their'l request on the increased cost of feed and i living expenses. ! Team Owners' local union. No. 215, will hold an election Saturday evening to fill the office of secretary and treasurer, W. R. Lum3 den having resigned. Other important busi ness will be settled. Stone Made Agent. Moses Stone has been appointed business agent of the Team Drivers' union and wiM devote his entire time to the building up of the organization. The initiation fee will ba raised to $2 after Nov. 1. Agent for Engineers' Union. Steam Engineers union No. 24 Has elected A. W. Turner as business agent. 200 CARS IH OXE DAY Shipments of Live Stock Through Huron—A Pastor Resigns. Special to The Journal. Huron, S. D., Sept. 27.^More than 200 carloads of stock passed this point for eastern markets over the Chicago & North-Western railway, yesterday. The company finds difficulty in supplying cars as fast as needed. As trainloads of fat cattle are carried out, trainloads of feed ers, come in, thus making business both ways. The in-s-hlpments are in excess of former years. Rev. Charles A. Brand has tendered his resignation as pastor of the First Con gregational church. The resignation takes effect Oct. 7 and is necessitated by Mr. Brand's failing health. He has been in charge of this church for three years and has given entire satisfaction, and his departure is much regretted by the church and community. Mr. ©rand and family will return to Oberlin, Ohio. MAW IXDICTMESTS Federal Grand Jury at FerKns Falls Complete** Its Work. Special to The Journal. •Fergus Falls, Minn., Sept. 27.—The grand jury' in United States court finished its work an-d was discharged last evening. It is understood that indictments have been returned against timber trespassers and illegal liquor sellers. Several ar raignments took place to-day. Joseph Nichols and Ah-che-keshig, who are charged with burglarizing the store on the White Earth reservation, and John Gan yon, charged with liquor selling, entered pleas of guilty and now await sentence. Thomas Newby. charged with timber trespass, pleaded not guilty and will go to the Beltrami county jail unless he can furnish a bond for $1,000, his case having been conitnued. Mike Fisher, Thomas and William Smith and John Degan, charged | with liquor law violations, pleaded not I guiliyand will stand trial. The Whetstone- j Sutton damage suit, which has been on j trial for three days, will probably go to the jury to-morrow. The city council, has decided to lease the Grand hotel to M. R. Curry for a term of five years. The hotel will become ths property of the city Oct. 23, unless the hotel company redeems before that date. PEARL WORTH JjIBOO Taken From Cellar River. lowa, and Sold to a Hew Yorker. Special to The Journ.il. Charles City, lowa, Sept. 27.—One of the most valable fresh water pearls ever found in this section was just sold by Vane Sim- ' mons, a local pearl fisherman, to Herman Meyer of New York, the price being $500. This was a perfect button pearl weighing ,», 19% gTains and of good color. The Cedar • river has produced several pearls selling at from $50 to $100. Mr. Simmocs is the author of a book on fresh water pearls which as had an extensive sale, as it gives full particulars of the pearl industry, and also markets. Ground will soon be broken for the Charles City gas plant wnich is capital ized at $100.00 and is part of a system which has been put in several cities in lowa recently. , SING, O, MUSE! Alfred Austin is 66 years old. ' He'll have to hurry. KERR'S DEPARTMENT STORE mailorders filled. Corner Nicollet Avenue and Seventh Street. ' orders filled. SA TURD A V SPECIALS At the New Department Store. Maximum Values at Minimum Prices Shoe Dept. Millinery *"IFIOor~ 1 Domestics The big bargains that wUI fill our /MlllinCry Take Elevator, -■ . ' OI"f St^ S *i \ Shoe Department on Saturday.. There is style, originality, and exclusiveness about our hats that is not shaker flannel a Yardl 334 c Ladies' $2.50 box calf C | /C|Y found elsewhere. The latest novelties and splendid artistic ability of our ' •"•*• and kid shoes, all styles 4> 1• OV milliners will be seen to good advantage in tomorrow's display. • Leather OnffcH Q ;Misses' * 1.50 kid lace shoes, aq ~ - ■ —- : ' ': " '- • ■ ~ ■ -', \; " VI VJV VU2> a beauty, : all sizes...... VoC -.- " -• - , . 1 lot Shopping Bags, Belts and gjj^*«£; 49c Cloaks and Suits ?2T_te :.V" a yGood. sw. to.s^sc Hosiery and Underwear il^iffi^rS^^^^^ftii|li; ' Umbrellas Women's derby, ribbed Combine f^^&^^j^ aUm* tor 425 ° "*°> $2.90 Ladies' black sun or rain Shades; turn-Suits, all sizes, natural gray; xtra Beclal tor Saturday only ~- best silk gloria 26-inch cover, para- JSSSISf quality' Ale Women's very fashionable Wool Shirt Waists, black, rose, navy and gou ? r% m?^, rod and an a550rt bpecia1.................... *tOL cardinal, elaborately finished with braids, tucks and Per- _• 4 i- — ment of 10° styles of handles, these 81.00 quality fine natural wool Vests sian trimming; regular $2.25 quality. Our sale price for Tl 1 VJ* goods are actually worth <£ j A and pants; specially . «. Saturday :. *X *•* ** to 82.25, each......... 4>l.i>lJ priced for Saturday......... /V C ; i : . , , .................... .... Children's fl<wp-lmpid v *«<•«. an A 50 dozen Wrappers, extra quality cambrics and percales, com- ar> r\ T* • . Pants sizes 18 to 34 Ye-% *"*■ Plete assortment, of colors; regular 69c and lvalues.' For 48C DreSS TnmmingS For Saturday only 29C v .......;..-.,.. ; ' T^V New and up-to-date applique and ' Women's fast black, full seamless Women's ultra fashionable man-tailored suits, made of very finest import- gimp, in white and black. *-% "* Hose, extra quality, double sole and ed cloths, in black, cardinal, mode and navy, jacket with triple cape, silk good 39c values. Sat yard _*«5C ankle; 19c kind. \ i a■- lined, Kussian blouce effect, tailor stitched in very new /t»>% 4 v^/\ Dress Tri mm i;™ i. «;iv mo v, ail . A pair, 5aturday........... 14C and exclusive designs, skirt cut with new flare flounce; %2 I Off spaSles SfSfflfnii £ ~ JfS" Children's Hose; heavy ribbed, fast these suits were bought to sell for $29.50; Saturday for *** •V" f?o m g2 3c up to?P 11^6 ' $5.00 Cv keCe Aan»ir Seamleßß: ISc Lofc of Women's Dress and Walking Skirts, all wool Cheviots, all wool revalue.;, A pair..... l^w pebble. Cheviots, all wool Kerseys, Scotch Frieze and Serges, plain and nriirrrricf Qiin/friac Z^l^kV >x£» elaborately trimmed with tailor stitching and satin bands /I* f\ O 1^lll S& 131 *«?UllllllC3 VJIOVeS , good values at $7.00, $8.00 and $10.00; very special T* 4 VrS TJ '*' , . w , . •'..:._: ■ .; for Saturday only : *|/nT.^_7 Perfumed Borat?«d Talcum o omen's kid Gloves, every pair .. Powder- 15c aualitv box cSC fitted and guaranteed, black," white, . Women's $12.50 and 815.00 tailor-made Suits, blue castor, _» o aCi R*»«f-v na pim» la™ 'kw '"' : and colors, special for C 1 A A wine and black mixed very stylish and servicable, for *XX VJfS SL-I S, ge bottle; f\c Saturday, a pair.:. $1. i)\) Saturday Special , :..... ....y UiyU L? size. Bottle -—••• •UC Extra quality kid Gloves, black and ;~ * ~ ~ — — —— >. ■ „ s^ uTde- r6gUlar 25° 11c colors, 89cand $1.00 values C a Men's Fnrnishings Wash Goods t/ ,7 «, 6''Soa^°^\^c for Saturday, a pair SVC l!ie_ S rUmiSlliagS WaSIIVJOOCIS Pure-Castile Soap; worth |O Women's and children's Scotch and Men's fall weight shirts and draw- 25 bolts best Amoskeg apron a "\A p^f?° Un " , P0und......... lOt golf gloves for Saturday, 9c ers, in blue and brown; n _, ginghams worth 7c, for Sat. 4^C nS»r gUi y pern^f aH the special a pair . . .^&C cheap at 50c, Sat. special.. S9C Best 8c Comfort Calicoes..... :s&c S P filturtaT ° 25C Gloves cleaned by a new French Men's natural wool and camel hair ~ - "»*.»« " _r*^w - method. shirts and drawers, fine O^r* wanClV 17^:1:*.^.^ quality; regular 81.50 kind VOC _ Ipvvrpil t-^r . Veilings . Men's all-wool shirts and drawers, I*SrtrKv!SS6S1 *S rtr Kv! SS6S Choc<l, ate Jewelry The new white Chiffon Veiling, broken sizes; regular 81 -75-- n V Br Ti, aM btrawDerry ' 1 1/IC. On bargain table, main entrance— with black chenille dots. -jrfc quality JDC per ----' 1-r'-C very special for Saturday only— as special for Saturday, yard.. %svC Men's fancy laundered shirts, de- r» 1 '" <■ sorted lot Link Buttons, gold filled ■ tached collars and cuffs; -*(*„ COrSeiS and sterling silver Rings, Watch Wnman'c Mfl^lrnrAn*. regular 59c oualitv Sat oS/C Fobs, Picture Frames, French Plate WOmen S IMeCKWear regularoacqualty, bat . ,kT^ Second Floor, Take Elevator- Glass Mirrors, Sterling Silver and Women's very fashionable Windsor ed MSna^h sh irt? S ? Dr Warner's regular $1.00 Corsets, Jbony Manicure Pieces, Gravy La- Ties, 25c quality, for, 12'/ 2 c whUeaSd colored-each $1.00 black, white and drab, very 59c dies, Sugar Shells, Children's Silver Saturday, each. \l^C w^hite and colored, each *pi.vv special, for Saturday only. 590: Cv^ s > the lat(«t Sash Pins-values w ; , , !_** ... . • Men's fine quality lisle elastic web „. - • up to 81.00. Saturday '-fee- Women s. pleated stocks, with trim- suspenders; 50c goods; ->rfc , High grade medium and short Cor- only, choice * 25C mcd turnovers, hemstitched also Saturday, pair .?. «5vC sets, double front steels, two side We do Watrh '{»''''''{''"' women's polka dot velvet stocks , s -;«g» s v:.^d ? ,. ri^.-.t. steels finished too and bottom with S^iliiiilli with trimmed turnovers, white silk *™ W^ Ug gl°VeS &t la?e 'ami rfbbon Sack dra? blue We Se" the "Parker" fountain Pen. ties. 69c and 75c values, for pa ?i,ouc, «c. and pink, regular 75c kind, jo ' • • ■-■•■■• Saturday, each :•.. Out / ... for Saturday. ......:. 4oC Lamp Sale Hfindk_rchipf - / l_inin^S . - irlt^^^k In the Basement.. . wom£ sl2 "cand ,- q 'am',7 m . 15c and 18c Percalines, black and FurHitllfe Department i JS*! lam P s handsomely omen's 12^0 and Ide quality, em- co lors special for ■ lOc f h r n umi w i/W|;oi 11UWUI | v^»B|_-M decorated, with iobe, b^U^'ll^^U IOC 10C For Saturday we are offering some. l^^W SJlSjeSr. 85c Women's, all liaen Handkerchiefs, CoHlfortS and Blankets thing very for a very littlo W^WSF_y SSS. H»^r. c!SS Women's all linen Handkerchiefs, (WAffc *nA VLUnVti* -A- ' J?«fitSitr.^S embroidered edge and hemstitched, VUiuiui 13 ailU iliaillVClS ... VB* ■ globe, fancy decorat 19c and 25c values '°r" 15C French Sateen ..covered and lined uroiaen Uak, quartered, 'c", 011 top, _wmlh ' ■ ed, worth to . day social 15C French Sateen covered and lined Stand; a hummer; fl»1 ~%f\ J&sML 83-SO-cut tO-^ 5 .- .'.""■"■/""* — > comforts, large size, filled with pure only 4) 1 «_J V «M_v Lamps worth $4.00. O«f>fi/xrt_ sanitary cotton, wool (f\ *7p „!! _ . _*&* '^»BS^: 52.50 IV'^^WllS tied regular $4 00 value u)_J./i> Golden Oak finish, inch a f\_ JEfIl V">lS» Lamps with decorated ■' . . .... . , f ... .... . 7. -••.■::,■ top . 4yC _<ESS Jl# MwQJ shade to match »nd Lot of fancy and plain ribbons, 11-4 cotton blanket, heavy fleece, *" ". TfIHH-r-figj _r No- 2 burner. CQr widths up to "4 inches; values from gray and brown, $1.48 kind, for Sat- All-metal Sanitary Folding Couch, <^SS foMMJ?_> special for 6at'y**vc 50c to 75c a yard, special |A urday special, ■> •■■•-•»•■ no with Mattress, Ct AT_ V^^&H© Lamp Globes, 8 9 and Saturday, only, yard, /;...... .1 "C a pair............ ...-..... VOC only 4>l\J»/O worth a' to9gc> special ca C29c49e "^c RATES GETTING SHAKY IOWA GATHERINGS THE CAUSE The Rock Island Finally Cnts Loose With a Low Rate to Dcs Moines. Indications point to lively times in pas senger circles withiu the next few weeks. Chairman MacLeod of the Western Pas senger association is now busily engaged in endeavoring to keep the situation somewhere within the range of association influence. The North-Western and the Rock Island have engaged in a controver sy over the rates into Dcs Moines. Other roads accuse the North-Western of mak ing a quiet cut in rates for the grain dealers' convention and Dcs Moines car nival. 'The Rock Island finally cut loose with a law rate from local points to Dcs Moines after the association had formally turned the propsition down, and a gen eral slashing-of rates is threatened. Some of the Chicago roads have been anxious to make a low rate to the Pan- American exposition especially since the Soo made its bargain sale of September 20. U has been impossible to secure united action among the Western Passenger as sociation roads for this move. Those ad vocating the cut want to make the rate tower than the very low figure made by ■the Soo. There is still much trouble over home seeker rates. The Northern Pacific is said to have continued the rates to the end of the year immediately after the Soo, Great Northern, and Northern Pacific had agreed to continue them through October. The Great Northern refused to continue the rates until January i, and the Soo was not consulted by the Northern Pacfic. It is now understood that the Soo threatens to apply the rates to other points not mentioned in previous agreements. WHAT IS MR. HILL AFTER? New York Railroad Men Inquire— Will See Harriman. New York, Sept. 27. —'The arrival of iii a healthy condition by the use of Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. It cleanses the system effect ually, purifies the blood and aids the organs in their functions. ' . CVftM is a positive cure for constipa tion, catarrh of the stomach, : liver- and kidney complaints, gouty and rheumatic con ditions, etc. Every bottle of genuine imported CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALT has the ■ signature of Eisner & Menriclsnn Co., N.Y., Sole Agents, on neck label. Beware of imitatios. James J. Hill, who is expected in this city within a few days, is awaited with more than usual interest by railroad men and those interested in railroad affairs. The reason for this expectancy is the be lief, founded on giood authority, 'that Mr. Hill's main object in coming to New York is to hold a conference with E. H. Harri man regarding the exact powers and du ties of the traffic director for the North ern Pacific, the Great Northern, and the Burlington railroads. Mr. Hill decided to imitate Mr. Harriman's example in ap pointing a traffic director for the roads in the Union Pacific system. Mr. Hill's main object, so it is "now alleged Is to diminish In this manner the power of President Mellen for personal reasons, but the other interests in Northern Pacific have so far turned a deaf ear to his suggestion. AN ADVANCE IN RATES Proposed Neve Freight Classification Will Amount to That. It ,is announced that at the November meeting of the traffic men to be held in Chicago changes in classification are scheduled that will really mean a material advance in freight rates. 'Advance sheets of the proposed changes are soon to be issued. While no advances in rate figures have MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALERS AHa JOBBERS OF MINNEAPOLIS HARDWARE I DRY GOODS . GROCERS jannev. sAMPLE, sA MILL & ; co., WYMANt PARTRIDQE & CO.. Q bO . R. NEKELL & CO. Wholetale '• ■ ; .... ■. ■ . Hardware. DRY GOODS, nP nCFD^ 30. 32, 34.£ Stontjg.t S. Co, Ul^U\^CK^9 — ' ■•" ......,,. —^ ■ i Street Comer > Firat Ay. N. and Third St. Storm Sash ~~~ paper winsion, harper, And Those Schroeder Hangers on MINNEAPOLIS PAPER CO., wholesale '* ' Hand in Large Quantities. Wholesalers, : GrOCCr* *» v C/>/irQ Wholesalers, firnr^t*^ vv YJ/c^rc CUy ffo Shs a!L d4?rst CO" ■ Manufacturers an* "^ffA and Z'g*™ 230 South 4th st . . MillAsents MINNEAPOLIS, ■ MINN. niinnpii rnnn^ jtammm />£wiji^< > • H^ BER faO°DS 241 .*d 243 First Avenue N. stationery and Pt» L i EB W. S. NOTT COMPANY, nDA^TDAmDnnMDAKI^ john A. schlenbr & co 200-296 First Avenue S. PRATT PAPERCOMPANY commercial sutler., Office*,* Bant Sup. _ Manufacturers "#^."— W*o/esa/a Deaters te plhs. Agents for Wemldf Syatom r Leather Belting, Wholesale Dealers la otin- Agents for Weralck* System Leather Belting, n a nun o/£/«,*boo*c«« Rubber and Cotton Belting. Hose. t~* /\ H*H*' liT * i A^. 516 NtCOllet Avenue. Packing, etc. Jobbers of Mackl*' *■ -** « ■*— 4*\f > r_^ _—. .. ' toshes. Rubber Boot* and Shoes. CRACKERS AND CONFECTIONERY — — — ~ " Paper Bags, Twines, Cordage, Etc. — —-— " " '' —:——— ___ GENERAL, MERCHANDISE 118 and 120 Wash. Av.N. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. THE LILLIBRIDQE- McClelland Bros. & Ravicz manufacturer show cases Nationa**?.*^*^ o™**0 ™** : fr proprietors ■Piti*hnrvPls»r*"nin*K~Ch 15-17-19 Third St., Minneapolis, Mian *, *i, c/« « a -»i mI h Hi^r P'ttSburg Plate OIaSS CO. Manufacturers of Crackers and . North t Star Gen 1 Merchandise Co . Minneapolis. ; .. , ■• Confectionery—Jobber* of ' WHOLESALE dZcJSo? 0' II Plate OIaSS I! ■%{&■ N" amd Fireworks. 21,23,25, 3rd Street N. We carry a Complete Stock of ' . Maaagmr-S. D. Works. ■>•:.,-■ , . '■:-„> , . c/ „ - . WINDOW & ORNAMENTAL GLASS. sZdHoasiZZuhln^rfwJe Etc "' Northwestern DUtrlbutln K Agents of Paiton's *;V SASH AND DOORS and Housefurnishtog Hardware, Etc Pa , Bt3f and carr/ a fuU Une o f Palntan', Sun- — —— : . : -,' COAL AND COICE *»? .'/, '. '^' _ Smith & 711311, I ~PIONEER FUEL CO., WHOLESALE drugs wholesale - ryr\ A I I vman-FHel Doors, Sash, Blinds, etc., tJ Shipper* Of i, i i /X I f-CT MMM **** *-'**>' Specialties: Stair Work, Office Pitting* and '" \ ' :^T V-^^ M. *-*•;' • ' T\i»ltrt ' /^Vfc Interior Hardwood Finish. -\. Wharves-Gladstone, Mich.; Duluth, Minn L/jTilg vOij ■ Cor. 2d Ay. S. and Bth St, t 3^UrtS*r%^tuiuii 5302%^p%^ att'' 3rd STREET AND Ist AVENUE N. East Side, Minneapolis, Mima. : ■ i'*.,'-^::.'/ «•■.." , ■ .....-■ - ■ : ■ ■..-■■■, ; ■ ■ . ./■ j- ■'■■-.'. -■. ■,■/;. = ■ ■ *: * ;»_■•■■ .. - - ■ -■- ■ ■ •* ■ . - ■ -■■ ■ .■•■■* - - , ■- ■■---■- been made for some time the general policy of the roads in participating in the general prosperity has been to raise the classification. Last year 808 changes were made in the western freight classification and all but six brought a material ad vance in rates. Minneapolis shippers say that the cost of bringing goods to Minpe apolis has been increased 15 per cent in the past two years. The action of the November meeting is being awaited with much interest by the shippers. The Brakeman'a "Graft." Secret service officials of railroads running into St. Paul have secured evidence that may lead to the discharge of a large number of passenger brakenien on their lines. Since St. Paul legislated runners for hotels out of busi ness, proprietors of hostelries have sought other means of getting their names before passengers on in-bound trains, and the offi cials say that the brakemen have been doing the work for them for liberal remuneration. The "brakies" are said to be supplied with cards bearing the "ad" of certain hotels, and also the name of the brakeman. The pros pective patron is asked to present the card at the hotel to insure especial attention, and then the proprietor of the inn pays the "brakie" 25 cents. A Building; in London. Montreal, Que., Sept. 27.—Bruce Price, a New York architect, has submitted plans to Sir Thomas ShaughmcsKy, president of the Canadian Pacific railway, for new offices for ."-■i? the company in London, England. Four large stores in Trafalgar Square have been pur chased and these are to be demolished to maHe way for the company's new offices. They will be among the fluest buildings in London. Went West to Stay. San Francisco, Sept. 27.—The transcon tinental passenger association has issued a report regarding Epworth League travel to San Francisco last July which shows that 2,000 persons of the 1::,7G1 who came from the east at that time remained on the coast. Railroad Notes. The Milwaukee road has received the flr3t four Baldwin engines of the eighty ordered some time ago. The new locomotives are of the consolidated type and among the most powerful in American railway service. The Great Northern is reported to be con templating the abandonment of its present main line between Jennings and Kalispell in favor of a new line to be built north, from Jennings towards the international boundary. Montevideo's Fair a Success. Special to The Journr.l. Montevideo, Minn., Sept. 27.—The second day of the Chippewa oouuty fair was a great success. The weather was perfect and the attendance was about 2,mm. The vegetable and grain display is much better than ex pected, and is nearly up to former year?. The races held the attention of the crowd the lat ter part of the afternoon.