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*^ l 1 18 In Labor's Field WAWTLAWCHANGED Elevator Operators of Twin Cities Will Ask the Legislature for Better Laws. Meetings in the City Result in the Raising of Funds for Strik ing Miners. At the last meeting- of the Elevator Op erators' Union, a committee was appoint ed to meet with a similar committee from St. Paul, to draft a set of resolutions, ask ing that the state legislature amend the Jaws affecting1 what changes are proposed has not been made public, but the officers of the union maintain that a number of changes are needed. Meetings Hold In the CityFund Is Be ing Raised. Several labor leaders have interested themselves In the relief of striking miners in the anthracite regions of Pennsylvania, and mass meetings have been held in vari ous /parts of the city for the purpose of raising a relief fund. Many have sub scribed readily to this fund and several hundred dollars have been sent from Min neapolis to aid the striking miners. elevator operators. Just RELIEF FOR MINERS. ASK FOR EIGHT-HOUR DAY fTr-ades and Labor Assembly of St. Paul Makes a Request. Next Monday evening the Trades and Labor Assembly, of St Paul, will deposit ^pon the table of President Doran, of the Charter Commission, a monster pe'tition elgned by 10,000 working men of St. Paul, requesting that the charter be amended BO that eight hours shall be the legal Working day for all city employes. Tbo idea is to have all departments come UA$e this provision and if it can be car *ja out, police patrolmen will work no longer each day than does the clerk in the pity offices. A great deal of pressure feriU be brought to bear on the commission jto secure the desired amendment. Conorete Layers Out. Fifteen colored men comprising the col ored contingent at work for Fielding & Bbepley, laying concrete on West Seventh Street, St. Paul, went on a strike yester day and were all discharged. The strike was ordered because the boss discharged ivro of the concrete gang. As soon as the report that two of their number had been iiven their time was made, the fifteen men laid down their tools and threatened to q.uit work, The boss gave the men ijtheir time, and replaoed the gang with fctfnite men. School Janitors' Demands. The demands of the {Janitors, employed fJn the various school buildings of the city, lor an Increase in salary, received recog nition from the members of the board of education Wednesday evening when the budget of expenses for 1903 wag prepared. If the mon*v asked is given the salaries of janitors will be increased nearly 5 per cent. Annual Meeting, I. O. O. F. Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 15-20, 1902. One fare for the round trip via Chicago Great Western railway. Tickets on sale Sept. 12-16, good to return Sept. 22 (or Oct. 15 by payment of 60o extra.) For further information apply to X* C Rains, agent, corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth street, Minneapolis. GOOD GEM AND WAFFLE RECIPE 4 THE "MAN IN THE STREET STORIES." fc Two cups Falcon Self-Raising Pancake Flour, one cup milk, two eggs, one table ppoonful sugar, piece butter size of wal nut. Mix the ingredients thoroughly bfefore adding the flour. Get Falcon Setf-Rising Pancake flour at any grocer's. IN/1USIO Chauncey Olcott, AS SUNS BY AT OUT PRICES. SO Cent Songs Selections, Waltzes and Marches for piano-at Cut Prices. 23 c - - - 41 and 43 S. Sixth Street. AND CUTLERY. Shear*. R*xor and Clippers ground, From THE NEW YORK TIMES. with an introduction By CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW. llimo, 20 Pases, Cloth Hound, JfSl.OO Thin collection of over six hundred after dinner storieB is now ready. Mr. Depew says of it: "This collection of stories is my refresher v*ry Sunday after the worry aad work of the week. I know of no effort which has been so successful in collecting rfal anecdotes portray'ng the humorous side of life as those which are contained in this volume." Por sale by all booksellers, or it will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1.00. Address all orders io J. 8. OGILVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY 57 Rose Street, New York. BARBERS' SUPPLIES * lor the LaundryGives finest Finish to ail delicate Fabrics. R. W. HEGENEft, 207 NICOLLET AVENUE, EG O STARCH "PURE" & "SILVER GLOSS" For sale by all first-class grocers. -t FBIDAY EVENING HAY MEETING TO-NIGHT Strong Forces Rally to the Support of Eugene Q. Hay for Congress. Eugene G. Hay, who opened his con gressional campaign in the fourth ward republican wigwam on Western avenue July 2, with a full and extended discussion of the issues, will close the mo&t active congressional campaign ever made in Minnesota, by a meeting in the same place this evening. The meeting is expected to be the final gathering of Mr. Hay's friends, to give testimony of their confidence in his nomi nation The Journal Newsboys' band will fur nish the music for the occasion, and Sen ator W. D. Washburn will preside. In ad dition to Mr. Hay the following well known business and professional men will address the meeting: Mayor D. P. Jones, Judge Belden, Judge Kerr, H. V. Mercer, ex-County Treasurer A. W. Hastings, Charles S. Cairns, C. G. Laybourn, Frank Wadsworth and James C. Curtis. Ladies will be welcome. I. O. O. F. Official Route to Des Moines. Grand Master C A. Forness, Grand Patriarch J. F. Cramer, Grand Secretary A. Li. Button, Colonel Wm. Street, Lieu tenant Colonel R. E. McFarland, Lieuten ant Colonel August Hohensteln aid de camp to Grand Sire A. C. Cable, and North Star No. 6 degree staff, and e Rebekah degree staff from iSt. Paul, in all about 300 Odd Fellows and their wive:,, will leave for Des Moines on Sunday. Sept. 14 at 8:20 p. m. from Minneapolis, and 9 p. m. from St. Paul, on a special train via the Chicago Great Western railway, the official route. Tickets and berths should be secured from O. H. F. Smith, as sistant adjutant general, 606 Seventh street S, Minneapolis, or August Hoken stein, 96 South Wabasha street, St. Paul. Also at 430 Nicollet avenue. Rate only $4 for the round trip. T he Official Route to Q. A. R. Encamp ment, Washington, D. C. The, Chicago Great Western railway has been named the offlolal route for the vet erans of Minnesota by Department Com mander Perry Starkweather. The spe olftl train of Pullman and tourist sleeping cars and free chair cars will leave Min neapolis at 7 p. m., St. Paul, 7:35 p. m., Saturday, Oct. 4, arriving at Washington, D. C , early Monday morning on the Bal timore & Ohio It. R. No change of cars $23.90 for the round trip $3.50 for berth in tourist sleeping cars through to Wash ington. For further information apply to L. C Rains, agent, corner Fifth street and Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis. Special Notice to Q. A. R. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. has been selected by the Commander-in Chief to carry the official party to the Washington Encampment in October. The Offlolal National Headquarters Train will leave Minneapolis at 7:00 p. m. and St. Paul at 7:30 p. m. Saturday even ing, Oct. 4th, reaching Washington via the Pennsylvania Line 9:00 Monday morn ing. The rata from the Twin Cities to Wash ington and return via this most attractive route will be $23.90. Comrades and others wishing to join this party and desiring full particulars, will please communicate with W. B. Dixon, Northwestern Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Mnn. Excursion Rates Via the "Burlington Route." Sept. 16th and 23d the Burlington Route will sell thirty-day excursion tickets at one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip, to Indianapolis, Columbus, Cincinnati, Day ton, Springfield, Sandusky, and other points. Call at City Ticket Office, 414 Nic ollet av, for full particulars. Journal want ads are always In the lead because they give the best results. FORD'S s A DEMOCRATIC PLAN A Scheme To Get Full Tickets In the Field. It is the intention of the state leaders of democracy to have a full legislative ticket in the field from one end of the state to the other. As there will be a great many vacancies left by the primary election, on account of the failure of local democrats to file for the nomination, the party chiefs have devised a plan for com pleting the ticket. The plan Is to put candidates on the ticket by petition, and have no designa tion, such as the name of any party, or even "independent," opposite their names. Then sample ballots will be circulated throughout the district and the voters wijl be informed that the man so nominated is in reality the democratic nomine for the office. The democrats are convinced that the ruling of the attorney general that a man that votes at the primary election cannot sign a petition nominating an independent candidate for office was not intended la cover the cases where the party ticket se cured by the votar at the primary election gave him no chance to vote for the nomi nation of any one for a certain office. They are confident that the voter can then sign a petition nominating a man for an office for which there were no candidates at the primary election. Republican Headquarters. Campaign headquarters for Hennepin county republicans will be maintained in the Globe building, taking in the present quarters of Chairman Matchan and ad joining offices, t Next in order for the candidates will be mid night meetings. W. L Luce will set the fash ion to-night, beginning at the C. A. Smith savi mill, where he will address the employes dur ing the midnight lunch hour, when the mill is closed for a time. Congressman Fletcher will speak to-night at a meeting of sixth ward republicans, to be held at Cedar Camp hall, Cedar avenue and Two-and*- a-Half street. Haynes meetings will be held this evening at Germania hall In the first ward, Ilultman's hall, 2326 Central avenue, In the ninth ward at Dietrich's hall, Washington and Plymouth ave nues, In the third ward, and at Minnehaha anl Franklin avenues in the eleventh ward. The Third "Ward Jeffeison Democratic club will hold its second rally to-night at the G. A. R. hall, Twentieth avenue N and Washington. All candidates are Invited to attend. A call has been issued for the members of the Fourth Ward Repullcan Slub to turn out in their full strength next Monday evening at the club's wigwam. A meeting in the interest of Henry S. Nelson will be held to-night at the second ward wlgw am, on Oak street and Washington avenue SE. The Young Men's Sixth Ward Democratic club will formally open its headquarters at Nornian na hall this evening and at the same time will tender a reception to .John Lind and all the other democratic candidates. James Gray, Alderman Lars Rand and J. R. Corrigan will speak. A Russian demociatic club has been organ ised in the first ward with a membership of 150. William Tarasar is president, Tom Podany vice president, and Alex. Cuper secretary. Meetings are held in Welngert's hall. There will be a democratic rally this evening at seventh ward democratic headquarters, cor ner Lake street and Cedar avenue James Gray, Protessor Caton, W. H Donahue and other speakers will address the meeting. _______ "U" Republican Club. Students of the state university organ ized the University Republican club last evening by the election of J. F. Bernhagen as president, and L M. Phillips as secre tary and treasurer. The club will lose no time in getting into the campaign and has arranged for its first rail/ this even ing. It will be held at Odd Fellows hall, 519 Fourteenth avenue SE. Among the speakers will be Edward Chatfleld, John C. Sweet, James A. Kellogg, A. W. Har wood and Fred M. Powers. WITH THE CAMPAIGNERS. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS JOHN H. RABB Who is seeking the nomination for ald erman in the eighth ward, is a young man of sterling integrity and well merits the support of all men who believe that business principles only should govern the iaffairs of 'our city. The eighth ward is a home ward yet it is one of the heaviest tax paying wards in the city. And to secure its due propor tion, should be represented by one not afraid to say where he stands, and when a question is Involved, should not figure whether he would make or lose a vote, but take his position and do his duty as he sees it. Mr. Rabb is making a clean and strenuous campaign, absolutely refus ing to make any pledges or promises to any one and Intends that when elected he shall be free to do as he thinks best for the interest of his ward and city. Pub licity he believes in, and he promises to furnish to the residents and taxpayers of the ward a statement each year as to ap pointees, receipts and disbursements, the same as any stockholder would ex pect from any corporation in which he held stock. Mr. Rabb courts investigation and seeks your support along these lines. His friends will vouch for his honesty, integ rity and ability. FRED L. SMITH Republican Candidate for Re-elec tion for Park Commissioner. Mr. Smith has been a resident of Min neapolis for forty-five years and is one of the old St. Anthony pioneers. He has served on the park board for the past sex years. Mr. Smith has" been a champion of the finance committee, where he has ob tained much experience that will make him a valuable man on the park board and should receive the hearty support of every one who enjoys well kept parks and drive ways. He is a partner in the firm of Harrison & Smith, the oldest printing house in the city. {Attend the pri- mary Sept. jt6th and vote for G.W. CONFER, Republican Candidate for County Com- missioner Fourth Dis- trict, compris- ing Fourth ward north and west of Hennepin ave- nue, and Third and Tenth wards. Resi- dence 1413 Bryant av N. - Should Be Supported. The candidacy of Arthur W. Selover for the legislature from the forty-first dis trict meets the approval of all classes in his district, comprising the fifth and sixth wards. He believes that a /representative should consult the wishes and interests of his constituents and that every oftizen is entitled to the equal protection of the laws whether he be rich or poor, white or black. 0 Tenth Ward Favors Benson. Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 8, 1902.Wm. P. Brooks, Treasurer Backus-Brooks com pany. City: Dear Sir: The statement has been made that the Backus-Brooks company are favoring Mr. Benson for al derman because your company are op posed to the building of a bridge at Thir ty-second avenue N, and that Mr. Benson has agreed, if elected, he will do what he can to prevent a bridge being built at that point. Will you please advise me if this is correct, and if not correct, will you please write me denying it. Yours very truly, WM KNIGHT. Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 9, 1902.Mr. Wm, Knight, City. Dear Sir: lit re sponse to your request that I give you the facts relative to the statement that the Backus-Brooks company are favoring the candidacy of Mr. Benson for alderman be cause we are opposed to the building of a bridge a't Thirty-second avenue N, and that Mr. Benson Is committed to us to oppose the building of said bridge, I would state, neither Mr. Backus, Mr. Horr nor myself, nor any one connected with this company has ever had any conversation whatever with Mr. Benson in relation to the bridge matter. He has never made us any pledge and we have never asked for one, do not know what Mr. Benson's views are in, this matter and we do not care. We are favorable to Mr. Benson's can didacy because we know Mr. Benson to be a reputable and successful business man, and we believe that the affairs of the Tenth wari will be safe in his hands. Yours truly, BACKUS-BROOKS CO., Willian\ F. Brooks, Treas. For Library Director SAMUEL C. GALE is for the nomination for publici succed himself. WILLIAM E. REAU, republican candidate for nomination for library director. Residence, 702 Oak Lake av, third ward. The North Side, with its large branch libiary, has no represen tative on the board. t THE MINNBAPOUS republican candidate library director to For Restate* of Deeds. OEORGH a MBRRILL, Register of Deeds, It a republican candidate for renomlnation. I. O. RISE, tbe Insurance man at 810 N. Y. Life bldg., is a candidate for tbe republican nomination of register of deeds. For County, p(ojm^nlloner. JOHN MEAGHER, candidate for republican nomination for county commissioner, 4th dis't. B. P. SWEET, republican candidate for re nomination as county commissioner, 'fourth district, at the primary election. EDWARD MILLER, candidate republican county commissioner, second district. PETER WBINGART, candidate for the democratic nomination for County Commis sioner from the fourth district, embracing 3d, 10th end 4tn wards, north of Hennepin av. 0. O. JOHNSON 1* a candidate for nomination aa county commissioner from tbe fourth district on tbe republican ticket. For Park Commissioner. P. D. BOUTELL of Boutell Bros., candidate for park commissioner on Republican ticket, resident of the city thirty-two years. FRED L. SMITH, of Harrison & Smith Co., piinter, republican candidate for re-election for park commissioner. Resident of the city 45 years. D. W. JONES, of Jones, Mclntyre & Co., resi dent forty-seven years. For County Attorney. P. H. BOARDMAN, candidate for renoml nation as oounty attorney, subject to the de cision of the republican primary election. JAMBS A. KELLOGG, candidate for the re publican nomination for county attorney. 3. T. HUTCHINSON, assistant county at torney under Louis A. Reed, is a candidate for the Republican nomination for county at torney. FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY, LOUIS R. THIAN. A. B. CHOATE la a candidate for the dem ocratic nomination for county attorney. For State Senators. CARL L. WALLACE, candidate for senator, 43d district republican primary ticket. Mr. Wallace has served two terms in the house. HON. GEORGE P. WILSON, candidate for senator, forty-first district, subject to the decision of the republican primary election. J. F. CALHOUN, candidate for nomination of senator from the 40th district on tbe re publican ticket at the primary election. HENRY J. GJERTSEN, candidate on the republican ticket for senator in 42d district at the primary election. SHERMAN S. SMITH, candidate for sena tor for the fortietn district, subject to the de cision of the republican primary election. EDWARD 9- SMITH, republican candidate renomlnation as senator (second term) from 43d district, comprising 8th and 13th wards and country towns. LOWELL E. JEPSON, present senator of the 44th district, and republican candidate for renomlnation. FRANK S. LANE Is a republican candidate for the nomination for senator, 44th distiict. Residence, 2828 Fourth street N. 42dG. THEDEN is a candidate for the re publican nomination for senator in the forty second district. W. D. WASHBURN, JR., candidate for sen ator, 41st district, subject to the decision of the republican primary election. F. G. WINSTON is democratic candidate for state senator in fortieth district, subject to decision at the primaries. WILLIAM P. ROBLRTS, present representa tive, is republican candidate for senator from the 40th district, fourth waid only. DR. TJ. G. WILLIAMS, coroner, republican candidate for renomlnation. DR. A. J. GOLDEN is a republican candidate for the nomination for coroner. EUGENE Q. HAY, republican candidate for congress from the fifth district primary elec tion, Sept 16. Headquarters, 1035 Guaranty building. FOR CONGRESSVANDERBURGH. FOR CONGRESSLOREN FLETCHER. FOR CONGRESSJAMES A. PETERSON. For Corone r. For Congress. For Representative. CORNELIUS B. SHOVE, candidate for rep resentative 40th district, BUbject to the decis ion of the republican primary election. LAWRENCE H. JOHNSON, tandldate for renominatlon for republican representative, forty-third district. JOSEPH A. SHEPHARD is a candidate for Representative on the Republican ticket from the forty-third district. GEO. P. FLANNERY, for representative, 43d district, republican primary ticket WALTER G. MARSON, republican candi date for representative, forty-third district. HARRISON E. FRYBERGER, for represen tative 41st district, republican primary ticket. GEO R SMITH for representative 38th district, republican primary ticket. j r SD. SHEARER, candidate representative leut in ticket, fourth ward 40t district). AL^wPH E. X. JOHN60K, republican candi date toi lepresentative, 41st dlst, 5th-6th wards. WINriBLD W. BARIWEL is a republican candidate for representative 41st district, coin prising the fifth and sixth wards. ARTHUR W. SEIiOVKR is a republican candi date for representative 4ist district, fifth and sixth wards. CHARLES E. BOND is a republican candidate for representative 40th district, fourth ward. ARTHUR L. HELL1WELL, republican candi date for representative, forty-first district, fifth and sixth wards. GEORGE M. GILLETTE is a candidate for, representative from the 30th district on the re publican .ticket. THOMAS H. GIRLING, forty-fourth district, thirty years a resident of Hennepin county, le sides at Robbinsdale GEORGE W. ARMSTRONG is a candidate for renomlnation as representative, 44th district. 39th DistrictFRANCIS N STACY, journal ist, 306 University avenue SE, candidate for democratic nomination for 30th district, Second and Ninth wards and town of St. Anthony. S SWENSON, artesian well contractor, can didate for nomination for alderman on the republican ticket, third ward. 13thO. P. SUTHERLAND is a candidate for renominatlon as republican* alderman from the thirteenth ward. G. A. MOORE, republican candidate for alderman, second ward 47 years' residence. E. W. CLARK, republican candidate for alder man, eighth ward. Residence, 2826 First ay S. DKLTON E. RICE is a republican candidate for alderman fourth ward. SWAN NELSON is a republican candidate for nomination as alderman eleventh ward. G. A. WESTPHAL. attorney at law, is a can didate for nomination as alderman from the eleventh ward. DAVID P. JONES, republican candidate for nomination as alderman of the fifth ward. JOHN H. RABB, candidate for nomination on republican ticket for aldermau of the eighth ward. Residence 3117 Dupont avenue S. A taa paper 16 years, resident 12 years. CLAUS O. PETERSON, republican candidate for re-election as alderman 11th ward. D. C. BOW, republican candidate for alder man, 12th ward 20 years a resident of ,the ward. Residence 8109 Minnehaha avenue. J. H. HUNTINGTON, republican candidate for nomination as alderman of the 5th ward. For Alderman. MARTIN WHITCOMB will be a candidate for the nomination for sheriff on the demo cratic ticket at the primary election. J. W. DREGER, sheriff, candidate for re publican nomination for sheriff. He came to Minneapolis in 1868, is a stanch republican. A. W. HARWOOD, 216 3d st &, republican candidate for sheriff. JOHN P. WALL is a candidate for sheriff of Hennepin county on the "epublican ticket. Mr. Wall has been deput sheriff for many years, ana is thoroughly familiar with the duties of the office. ED. J. CONROY, democratic candidate for the nomination for sheriff. PHIL T. MEGAARDEN, republican candidate for renominatlon for sheriff. For Sheriff. For County Auditor. HUGH R. SCOTT, county auditor, candidate for renominatlon on the republican ticket at the primary election. For County Treasurer. DAVID C. BELL, county treasurer, candidate for renomlnation. For Judge of Probate.^ G. A. PETRI, candidate for republican nomi nation for probate Judge. JUDGE F. C. HARVEY Is a candidate for re nominatlon On the republican ticket. For City Treasurer. CHARLES S. HULBERT, city treasurer, republican candidate for renomlnation. ADAM HANNAH, democratic candidate for nomination for city treasurer. FRED M. POWERS 1B a candiaje for the republican nomination for mayor. DR. HENRY S. NELSON, city physician, candidate for republican nomination for mayor. JAMES C. HAYNES is a candidate for tbe democratic nomination for mayor. JULIUS J. HEINRICH, president of the Heinrlch Clothing Co., formerly register of deeds of Hennepin county, is a candidate for tbe democratic nomination for mayor. W. L. LUCE is presented by tbe W. L. Luce committee as a candidate for tbe nomi nation for mayor on the republican ticket. I. O. O. F. Excursion to Des Moines,* Iowa, Sejjk 14, 1902. $4 for the roim ttip. Special train on Sunday,' Sept. 14, via Chicago Great Western Railway leaves Minneapolis 8".20 p. m., St. Paul 9 p. m. arriving at Des Mointis 8 a. m. Department comman der and staff and grand lodge officers will *ake this train. For f,urther information apply to L. C. Hains, agent, corner Fifth and Nicollet avfenue, Minneapolis, Minn. Ki For Mayor. Defective Pag* SCHOO L That will wear a long time They are made with sole leather counters'and in- soles, all solid. They cost no more than the ordin- ary kinds. Knoblauch's New Shoe House, 515-517 Nicollet Avenue, A Great FREE with every pair of School Shoes. See Our NEW FALL BOOTS, 100 styles all new BAILBOAD RUMBLES TWO ROADS FINED Omaha and Milwaukee Roads Cut Rates for Fakirs. The Omaha and the Milwaukee roads were fined yesterday by the Twin City Passenger association for cutting rates to Milwaukee. The reduced rates were given, it Is said, to "fakirs" that lost money at the state fair and were in neea of aid. Declare Extra Dividend. At their session in New York yesterday the Milwaukee directors emphasized the remarkable prosperity of their company by declaring a semi-annual dividend of Zy2 Per cent upon the common stock and an extra dividend of one-half of 1 per cent. They also declared the regular semi-annual dividend of 3% per cent upon the preferred stock This action was equivalent to announcing an srhnual divi dend of 7 per cent on the preferred stock and 8 per cent upon the common stock. Although the increase on the common was larger than was expected, tne Tate of even 8 per cent does not make the common look remarkably cheap at its present quotation o)f 190. Demand Reduced Rates. The National Stock Exhibitors' union, which has just been organized by promi nent exhibitors at the Wisconsin state fair, has entered intoan agreement not to exhibit any cattle, sheep, swine or poultry at any fair next year, unless the railroads grant a flat rate of one-half tariff on such exhibits. The fairs con cerned will be all those throughout the middle west. B. & O.'s New Issue. Another big stock issue has been made by a prominent railwav now that investors are so happily receptive. The Baltimore & Ohio road has added $42,500,000 to the present amount of its common stock. Holders of the common and the preferred stock, of debentures, and of voting trust certificates can taice the new issue at par and will thus secure a 30 per cent "in- crement" that is presumably not "un- earned." The receipts from the new issue will double track the Baltimore &. Ohio along busy sections of the Toad where increased trackage may be needed, will purchase new equipment, and will pay for securities recently acquired. Cut In Lumber Tariff. Lumbermen will be gratified with a re duction announced yesterday by twin city railways on lumber from all Minnesota points to eastern terminals. The rate from Minneapolis and l!ulut to Buffalo, Pittsburg, tc, which has been 25 cents, has been reduced 10 per cent to 22% cents. A corresponding reduction has, of course, been made to intermediate points. NERVOUS DISEASES FOR ONE DOLLAR NEURO-VITAE Cured to stay Cured By the Greatest of Aii Remedies SOME DISEASES THAT NEURO-VITAE WILL CURE: Varicocele, Nervousness, Neurasthenia or .Debility of the Nerves, Insomnia, Heart Trouble, Physical Relaxation, Prostration and Physical Decline, Results of Violating the Laws of Health or Poisons in the Blood. is % And all Diseases of the Nervous System of Obstinate Nature. NEURO-VITAE CAN BE OBTAINED AT ALLworkframingfall FIRST-GLASS DRUGGISTS. t6 DAYS' TREATMENT FOR ONE DOLLAR. The several Ingredients entering Into the composition of this valuable remedy are now used by all the most eminent and successful physicians In both hemi- spheres. They are now, for the first time, placed within the reach of everybody. The secret of Its great utility lies In the fact that It is not a "dope" whose chlet effect Is a violent and transitory one, but that It is In the strictest sense of the term, Nature's Nurse. This preparation contains in a concentrated and accept- able form, the very elements that make the healthy vital action of living bodies possible. By Increasing the nervous energy of the whole body, those parts and organs that are weak and exhausted from misuse, abuse, or disease are actually regenerated. Partaking of the general Increase of vital force, they are enabled to resume their work again their natural activity returns they elaborate healthy secretions as formerly, and thus the whole economy Is naturally and quickly re- stored to vigorous health once more. Any druggist whose financial standing is reliable can get Neuro-Vitae, and there is positively no remedy for the cure of nervous diseases that is just as good as Neuro-Vitae. Persons living out of the city and wishing' treatment can secure Neuro-Vitae by writing, any druggist in St. Paul or Minneapolis, Minn. SPECIAL NOTICE. * . A fine Nickel Plated Pocket Knife FREE, $3.50 Special Train to DES MOINES Sunday, Sept. 14th. $4.00 for the round trip. Train consists of Pullman and Tourist Sleeping Oars and Free Reclining Chair Cars. See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand CUB'S Little Liver FiUs. The only perfect Xdver Fill Take no other, Even if Solicited to do so. Beware of imitations of Same Color Chicago Sreat Western For information apply at City Ticket Office, corner 5th and Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis. The FBATTD of the Da* REB. WANT Pages, 12, 13 LOST AND FOUND LOSTOK FAIR GROUNDS, CREDENTIAL book No. 297949, with contents. Liberal re ward for return to box 43. Austin. Minn. LOSTWHITE GrfAIN BACK, TAGED EAST Side Dray line, In Southeast Minneapolis: con tents especially valuable reward for return or positive information of above. East Side Dray Line, 14tb av and 4tb at SE. LOSTLADY'S GUN-METAL WATCH HOVO* gram on back in gold Monday evening, Sept. 8, between 3d st and Nicollet and Bijou. Re turn to North Star Shoe Co. for reward. LADY'S BRACELET, BLACK ENAMEL, WITH German description, between Hotel Landour and Glass block. Please return to Miss Stue becke. Hotel Landour, for reward. LOSTTHURSDAY, AT COKO PARK, SHALL, heart-shaped pin, with small diamond setting. Finder please leave at 161 Nina av, St. Paul, and receive reward. LOSTBRINDLE BULL BITCH EARS HAVE been cut, white on head and breast. F. B. Storer, 16 5th st S. Telephone 1021. LOST OR STOLENBANK BOOK NO. 99857, issued by the Farmers and Mechanics' Savings bank of Minneapolis. If not returned to said bank before 15 days, application will be mads for a duplicate thereof. LOSTLARGE PEARL BROOCH, TUESDAY, between 10 t-nd 12 a. m.: valued as keepsake. Return to or write F. W. H., 1110 Raymond av, St Anthony Park, for reward. LOSTSCOTCH COLLIE DOG, COLOR TAN, white around breast and legs. Answers to name of Bruce. Return for reward to 3229 Dupont av S LOSTROUND SHAPED GARNET PIN ON Nicollet, between 15th and 26th st and Vine place. Return to 2618 Clinton av for reward. LOSTGOING TO STATION ON ST. LOUIS railroad, from Zumbra Heights, Thursday morning, lady's black leather band bag, con taining night dress comb and brush. Finder please leave at Mr Peabody's, Zumbra Heights, or at Journal office. SITUATIONS WANTED AN EXPERIENCED JANITOR WOuXD XXSZ position in a modern flat. Fair wages. Ad dress J. It., 513 loth av S. A YOUNG MAN STENOGRAPHER OF FOTJB years' experience would like position In in surance, real estate, grain or mercantile of fice Can furnish best reference. Address 1935, Journal. YOUNG MAN, 20 YEARS OF AGE, WHO HAS eight years* experience In grocery business, wants position In grocery or wholesale bouse very best of city references. Address Clerk, 3610 21st av S. EXPERIENCED SHOWCARD WRITER, EH- Sloyed Male. part of the day, wishes work from to 12 mornings. Address 2010, Journal. NORWEGIAN, 28, WITH GOOD KNOWLEDGE of English, German and French, wants work, - wo years' experience in law office, has first class testimonials for moral conduct and busi ness qualifications Box 930, Manistlqne, Mich. STENOGRAPHERS ADVERTISING TOR Posi tions are not graduates of the Mnnson Short hand Institute, Guaranty building we make it our business to place all our graduates in paying positions STENOGRAPHERS, BOOKKEEPERS, CLERKS, furnished on short notice large list of compe tent help Commercial Bureau, 540 Andrus building. Main 3076 GROCERY CLERK WITH SOME KNOWLEDGE of bookkeeping wishes a position with chance for promotion, seve years in present place. Address 2403 Journal Competent Stenographers furnished no oharge Typewriter Exchange. 237 Hennepin. Mpls. A WIDOW WITH ONE SMALL CHILD 9 months old would like a position as housekeeper for a widow er C J , 2431 6th st N. LIGHT HOUSEWORK IN 6MALL FAMILY, BY middle-aged American lady. No washing. Wages, $3. 2363, Journal. LADY STENOGRAPHER OF MUCH EXPEB1 ence desires position. References. Addreaa 2150, Journal COMPETENT LADY STENOGRAPHER WISH es position at once. Will assist with general office work 2373, Journal. SITUATION WANTED BY COLORED GIRL IN office \pply IP" 4th stS Miss E P. DR. BERTHA SHEPARD, SPECIALIST. Dis eases of women. Office, 407 Nicollet. Tele phone H. 659-J2 Office hoars, 1 p. m. to 5 p. m Consultation fiee. LADIES IN DOUBT, PLEASE CALL OR WRITE Dr Bly, 27 4th st S. New book. 25c. FEMALE DISEASES CURED. Irregular menstruation quickly cured 40 years* experience, office open until 10 at night. Dr. Wheeler, Globe building, Minneapolis. Tele phones, N. W. 3203-L2 T. C, 335. Good home for patients. STINGY, LAZY, INDIFFERENT OR INDIB creet persons can grow bald while they sleep but it requires some energy, small expense, perseverance and common sense to retain one'a bair, $1 50 to $6.50 guaranteed to sare your hair. "Facts About Hair" and "*50 Reward" free Oliver K. Chance, hair and scalp special ist, 5S0 Syndicate Arcade, Minneapolis, Minn. DANCING CLASSES MONDAY EVENING, with social following. Buck and wing and private by appointment. Holcomb's Academy, 43 4th st S. LADIESUSE THE TUXOR EXPANDING SYR inges and tablets to avoid uncertainties and needless worry send for our circular. Tbe Tuxor Co , Minneapolis, Minn. NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS. The Kincaid college of osteopathy, 1004 2d ar S, gives a special short course for phy sicians. VITAL MAGN ETISK WILL CURE TOU WK give no medicine, consultation free. Gates In stitute of Magnetic Healing, 863 Bank of Min neapolis building, 300 Nicollet av. NOTICEARTISTS IN ANY LINE OF HANDI craft who have work to sell, bring them to tbe New Century Art Co.'s exchange reasonable commission for selling. Apply 216 10th st S. Eyes EXAMINED FREEGlasses adjusted prop erly by graduate optician Abeles. 243 Nicollet. A MARVELOUS POWERMRS. 6TRASSER. 1622 2d st N, practices the world-renowned method of magnetic healing and treats acute and chronic diseases with wonderful success she rescued me at the point of death, after everything else bad failed. Mrs. Bartlett, 1821 2d st N. THE BOYD TRANSFER AND STORAGE 00. has unequaled facilities for ing household goods packing shipment by experienced me: collective car loads for tbe coast a specialty. Office, 46 South 6d st. Telephone, Main 656, both ex changes. BENZ BROS. TRANSFER AND BTORAGBt finest vans and wurerooms: goods moved by experienced men. 112 5th st N. Both Tela. 952. STORAGE: NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ATTENTION, WATERWORKS CONTRACTORS We will let contract within two weeks for laying 4,000 feet of eight and slt-inch water mains. Contractors wishing to bid on same applv Immediately for plans and specifications. Work to be completed this fall. Cass Water, Light and Power Co . Cass Lake. Minn. MACHINERY AND ENGINES LARGE STOCK OF PULLEYS, 8BArrTNG AMD hangers al &\ s on hand. Northern Machinery Co., 217 3d st S, Mlaneapolls. BUSINESS SPECIALS SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES, ETC., PERMA. uentlj removed by electricity. Miss RoUlster, 77-78 Syndicate block. Pioneer stand of tbe northwest Exclusive specialist. NOTICE-ZESBAUGH'S GREAT PICTURE sale, oil paintings, unclaimed pictures, ovals and pictures at deep cut prices fresh stock new goods, quick sales flrst-clase . Zesbaugh, 11 '5th st S., S18.85 BUYS A BEAUTIFUL GOLDEN OAK woodwork, ball-bearings drop-bead machine life-time guarantee. New Home office, 420 Mcollet. NOTICE PATENT ATTORNEYS WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT, Patent Lawyers and solicitors, main office. 929-935 Guaranty bldg, Mpls , Minn. Branch office, 52 McGill building, Washington, D. C. SEWING MACHINES DETECTIVE AGENCIES BAXTER^S^DETECTIVE^AOENCYr M TEH pie Court skilled operators, reliable report or no pax. best of references t-orrespondence *- 1 icited. Wm. Baxter, general manager. RE AL ESTATEEXCHANGE WANTEIT EXCHANGE MINNEAPOLIS IK proved property foi orange grove near Los Angeles or Pasadena. Might consider cttf property there. ^Addrfssjt*^, Journal, Female. PERSONAL movinstoragestordang1for gMMWMMI if . I and !! !