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GUARDSMENATWORK Minneapolis Companies Are All at ^ , Regular Drill Work for the Winter. Trip to St. Louis "Expo" in 1904nationayl Looked Forward toAn Error in Figures. The companies of the Minneapolis Na tional Guard have now all resumed work for the fall and winter months and much Interst is manifest. Company A, which is the last of the four infantry companies to ta ke up drill commenced Monday even ing. The armory. Eighth street S. near First avenue, is in a deplorable condition. Th e Ihovemnet to secure a new armory has practically been dropped for the present as it seems to be impossible to stir up the necessary interest. Th e companies are keeping up well in spite of the handi cap, and the members are now eagerly looking forward to the proposed trip of the brigade to the St. Louis exposition in 1904. Th e plan suggested, which has re - ceived much encouragement from Adju tant General Libbey, is practically to eliminate the encampment feature for that year. Th e brigade, comprising three regi ments of infantry and one battalion of artillery, will be assembled at Camp Lake view for two days and then leave for St. Louis by boat, where it will probably re main a week or ten days. - Th e plan is to make the trip without expense to the members, aside from what th ey may spend in sight seeing. The camp will be established inside of the exposition , ,,.,.., . ,, , ~, , . * i 4.14 later tken up, the first total w grounds. Several companies fearing the I plan may fail,y have commenced to raise funds to defra the expenses of their or - ganization. Among these companies is Company B of Minneapolis, which com pany netted abo ut $600 through its "Army Kitchen" at the state fair this year. Winter Sports. The companies are now in excellent shape, and a program of winter sports Is being arrange d. Indoor baseball and basket ball will be the features. Drill begins each evening at 8 o'clock and gen erally lasts about two hours, after which the sports are indulged in. Company A is command ed by Captain M. D. Garcelon, who served as a lieu tenant in the company while it was m tho Thirteenth regiment. R. M. Cole is first lieutenant and Carl Pierce second lieu evenings. Captain P. B. Rowley commands Com pany B, and has two valuable assistants in Lieutenants J. C. Strachan and R. I. Pratt, the two former served in the Thir teenth regiment. This company drills Tuesday evenings. Captain P. A. Walton commands Com pany F. with R. M. Whyte as first lieu tenant and G. R. Egbert as second lieu tenant. Both lieutenants served in the volunteer service. The company drills Friday evenings. Company I drills Wednesday evenings and is command ed by Captain E . W. Langdon. H. S. Taylor is first lieutenant and H. B. Dyer second lieutenant. AH served as enlisted men in the Thirteenth regiment. * Battery B. command ed by Captain C. C. Bennett, drills Thursday evenings. F . B. Bruce is senior first lieutenant and Al F. Pray junior first lieutenant. Gilford C. Williams is second lieutenant. Room for More Men. The re is still room In these organiza tions for desirable young men , who wish to receive military instruction, and those desiring to join may do so by presenting themselves at the armory on any drill MERIT IY1AKE3 IT FAMOUS. The Only Remedy In the World, Except a Surgical Operation, that Will Certainly Cure Any Form of Piles. The study of physicians, the experi ments of chemists, rhe loudly advertised pretensions of quacks, have been for years expended in one direction to And a pile cure that would cure. The results have been a number of harmless and In mose cases useless oint ments, suppositories and even internal remedies, which the public have weighed in the balance of experience and found wanting nearly ail of them gave some relief, but nothing approaching a radical cure resulted from these preparations. The remedy required is one which will immediately stop the pain so severe in many cases of piles, and then, by con tracting the small blood vessels (capilla ries) to their normal size, produces a rad ical cure by reducing and Anally absorb ing the tumors and healing the inflamed, raw mucous surfaces. Until a few years ago , no such remedy had been produced, but at that time a suppository was placed upon the market which has since proven itself to be the long sought permanent cure for this com mon and distressing trouble it has rap idly become famous throughout the United States and Canada, and is now sold by all druggists under the name of Pyramid Pile Cure. It is now the be st known, because its merit and safety have advertised it whe r ever used. I t has been advertised by word of mouth, from one sufferer to an other people who" have tried everything else, even submitting to painful and dan gerous surgical operations without avail, have finally found that piles can be cured without pain and without expense prac tically, as the Pyramid Pile Cure is sold for the nominal price of 50 cents and J l per package. The Pyramid instantly stops all pain and at the same time contains no cocaine, morphine or narcotics the acids and heal ing properties contained In the remedy speedily remove, cause a healthful, nat ural contraction and absorption of the tu - mors it will cure any form of rectal trouble except cancer and advanced fis tula, which, by the way, nearly alwa ys re - sult from neglecting proper and timely treatment for piles. A book on cause and cure of piles sent free by addressing Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich. hapmans 8th and Nicollet. Specials for Wednesday. GreenJag* Plums B ^ Peaches Sff^ 95c Peaches SSfi":..^. 2Sc Quinces pSYork:.pe Apples llT^Tet:.v^. Apples K.p!ppAns:.pe.r. Spinach pec * 5s Sweet Potatoes p3s?or25 Dover S!8?"?."'*:. Salted Peanuts S&?K Ceffee Our Coffeejs ..always hot from our , .._^ toaster. * Try Chapman's QA. J JavaCwbln^Uoo^rerlb QUC 60e r .35c 30 e TUESDAY EVENING, evening and Inquiring for any of the offi cers above mentioned, who will gladly ex - plain the requirements for such service. There is no cost connected with joining, and immediately upon being accepted a full uniform and equipment is furnished. This instruction Is something every young man should have, and service in the na tional guard at the present time has many bright sides to it. The annual summer encampments furnish both instruction and pleasure. Ever officer and enlisted man of the guard, during his time of service, is exempt from duty as a Juryman in any court of this state, and from any poll or road tax and any person who shall have received an honorable discharge from the national guard, after a continuous service of not less than five years, shall be forever exempt from jury duty in any court of Xhls state. The uniforms, arms and equip ments, and in addition there to other per sonal property to the amount of $200, of any member of the national guard, shall be exempt from taxation. N o member of the national guard can be arrested or served with any civil process, summons, order, warrant or other civil proceeding, while going to, remaining at or returning from any place at which he may be re quired to attend for the performance of military duty, but nothing shall be con strued to prevent an arrest by order of a military officer, or for felony or for breach of the peace. The Septemb er National Guardsman, re cently issued, has made the mistake made by the daily press In quoting the recent standings of the companies at annual in spection. I t gives the Owatonna com pany, I, Second regiment, second place, while the company scored first place in the brigade. Th e reason for the mistake was an erroneous compilation of the in spection tables in the adjutant general's office. Th e ratings on small arms prac tice was not at first taken into considera tion in compiling the tables, and when tnitt.h^ anA toucheda, and an addition simply mato the bottom of^tha*fUiin e report, which was very misleading. Sergeant Stewart In Old Place. Sergeant F . A. Stewart, who recently returned from China, has accepted his old position at the state university as com mandant of the artillery. H e has also re-enlisted in Battery B, N. G. S. M., and has been promoted to a sergeantcy. H e has been identified with the national gua rd for the pa st six years. GOON HUNTING POPULAR Farmers in the Vicinity of Marsh field, Wis., Are Enjoying Great Sport. The hunting of raccoon' by moonlight is a sport that Is greatly Indulged in at Marshfleld, Wis., and during the next few nights, when old Luna's brightness will be at Its zenith, every corn field that Is known to be frequented b? these pesky little thieves will be the scene of a mid night chase. Generally a party of five or six men, with as many hounds, surround the rendezvous of the coon and when all is ready tho dogs are turned loose and the fun begins. The baying of the dogs when a fresh scent Is struck lends an In spiration of keen delight to the hunter. Some times the coon makes for a hollow log, some times for a tree, but in either case he is gener ally a "goner,'' for he can easily be smoked out of a hole with birch bark, and if he escapes up a tree he Is brought down with a well-aimed shot. If he is not dead when he drops, one can rest assured of a lively scrap at the bottom when he mixes up with the dogs. It Is not considered a good night's hunt if six or seven coons are not captured, and quite often a black bear is rounded up in one of these moonlight hunting trips. "j*afrj . s ^E^v-x\ Error In Figures. t MINNESOTA POLITICS S. M. Owen has made public a letter written to J. H . Faul, in -which he declares his intention to support the democratic state ticket. The democra ts are making herculean efforts to swallow the populists, Th ey have put three populists on their ticket, Halvor Shirley, Spurgeon Odell and Major J. M. Bowler, all of whom now declare themselves straight democrats, and everything is being done to discredit and belittle the straight populist ticket. However, the populists are staying well in line in the seven th and nin th districts, where they have their own congressional candidates, and Candidate Meighen's personal strength will poll a good many votes in southern Minnesota. In his pub lic declaration he has placed himself in direct issue with Mr. Rosing. While the latter would regulate the trusts by tariff changes, the populist platform declares for government ownership of monopolies, and this Mr. Meighen makes his remedy for the trust question. On this issue he calls for the votes of all populists, and his supporters in the strong populist counties say he will get them. State Auditor Dunn ia doing some ef fective campaigning in connection with his land sale tour of the state. H e sells land all day and addresses a meeting in the evening. H e is accompanied by Ti m Byrnes, who is a valuable oratorical ally. Th ey area t Brainerd this evening, at Ait kin Wednesday and at Duluth Friday. Ninth District Dems Organize. Alex McKinnon, democratic candidate for congress in the nin th district, met with his committee to-day in Crookston, and the committee perfected an organiza tion. It is made up of the following democrats: Becker, E . W . Davis, Detroit Clay, P . H. Lam b, Moorhead Norman, William Patterson, Ada Wilkin, Charles West phal, Breckenridge Re d Lake, John Mor gan, Thief River Falls, Theodore Labiso nire, William O'Brien, Re d Lake Falls Kittson, Fred McKenzie, Hallock, E . J . Russell. Stephens Marshall, John Ostrum, Warren Beltrami, P . J . Russell, Bemidji Otter Tail, Jess Billings, Fergus Falls, H. H . Wheeler, Fergus Falls Polk, Sam uel Rosenthal, Nat Campbell, A. R. Hol - ston, William Angllm, Crookston, M. Ka veney, Fisher, Mart in Lynch, East Grand Forks, Kunt Flaknee, Beltrami, Clifford McLennan, Angus. Committees May Fill Tickets. Judge F . M. Crosby of Hastings hand ed down a decision yesterday in Dakota county, giving a county committee power to fill a place on the ticket )for which there was no candidate at the primary election. Th is contradicts Attorney Gen eral Douglas, who held that places must be filled by petition. J. B. Kelly is the only republican candi date for representative in Dakota county, whi ch is entitled to two , and the county committee desired to fill the place. The democratic rally at the Exposition last evening gave the county committee a chance to give out consolation prizes. The list of vice chairmen was" composed chiefly of men who were candidates for nomination, and failed to land. They were reminded las tevening that th ey were still prominent democrats. . 10c FOOTBALL'S VICTIMS The Fever Leads Boys to Steal Four Pig* skinsThe Court Disposes of Their Cases. Charles O'Malley, Joseph Meyer, Harry Murnane, Edward Driscoll and Timot hy Driscoll, whose ages range from 9 to 11 years, were in police court this morning, charged with stealing four footballs from a local department store.. Harry Murnane was sent to the state training school, Jo e Meyers and Charles O'Malley were placed under the.care of the probation officer, while the case against the Driscoll boys was continued until to-morrow. r 15c Send a card to Circulation Department of The Journal and learn how to win $10,QOO., *-"*-- * , .... +.., , . Charles B. Cherieyv PAGE AND TWEET ARRIVE Old Players on Northrop Field Yes terday Assisting in Bracing Up the Line. Gopher footbal coaches are working tooth nnd nail this week to remedy the weakness of the line, which was the principal weakness of Min nesota's team in the game ngainst Ames last Saturday. Practice yesterdny was behind closed Sates from start to finish, and a large portion of the time was spent in drilling the forwards. Page, the former great center of the gopher team, and Tweet, the big tackle of the 1000 eleven,were on the field yesterday, instructing the linemen. They gave considerable time to each individual, and the result was apparent in an increase in the speed and ginger of-the men's work. Hand, the 200-pound man from the raeiflc coast, who had not been out for several days, appeared ugain yesterday and. If he trains faith fully, promises to make a most valuable man. He has considerable speed with his weight, un derstands the game and handles himself well. The line Is giving the coaches very consider able worry just now, None of the tackle candi dates has developed as was expected, and a dis position to loaf is apparent on the part of all the men who have the requisite weight and strength. Practice was secret again this afternoon, but to-morrow the gates will be thrown open to the public. Knowltou is still out of the game on account of injuries received Saturday, but will be In the play again within a day or two. Park Board Unable to Finish Dis cussion of Campus Cases. The park board tried to meet for a dis cussion of those students who are said to have made footballs recently of park policemen on the university campus. The rumor spread that a "freshie" plugged the keyhole of the park board room, and that a "soph" experimented afterwar ds with the physics of electric lights, because the board found its room closed, and the door defied the key. A n hour's time, 37 matches and unlimited "language" were required to seoure admission. An d Commissioner Har ry W . Jones was abo ut to read his reso lution "that the park police have been maltreated in the performance of their duties and the superintendent is in structed to protect said policemen and en - force the ordinances," when the lights went out, transforming a council of pat riots into a stealthy gathering of con spirators. ... adseno Imnl v ma t ^ t n Mr. Jones had heard, he said, rumors that the park police had been received dis respectfully upon the campus would Su - perintendent Berry state the facts? After the facts and the superintende nt had separated. President Folwell said he did not think the students had more than bent the ordinance. Th ey had always sup posed they could ride wheels along the Midway sidewalks on the campus. I t would be wise to let this supposition re main undisturbed. But rallying around the light of his own cigar Mr. Jones recited his resolution from memory and a voice cried out a second. Still another voice moved for adjournment. Mr. Jones told that he had risen to a point of order. But President Folwell declared the crisis postponed until next Monday. An additional skati ng house was author ized at Powderhorn park. - . - A QUESTION OF TAXES Why Mounds View Dairymen Fight Killing of Diseased Oattle. No satisfaction was vouchsafed the Mounds View dairymen who came to Min neapolis yesterday to make trouble for Dr . P. M. Hall and the Minneapolis health de - partment generally. They had with them an attorney who aired his opinions on bo - vine tuberculosis, produced some re-tests of their condemned cattle to show that they w'eSfe healthy, submitt ed several prop ositions, but all to no avail. The dairymen were kindly admonished to go home and look to the Mounds View authorities for relief. I t did not take lohg for Dr . Hall to rout his assailants. H e showed by the decisions of the supre me court in the Nelson and Elofsen cases that Minneapolis had a right to prohibit here the sale of milk from uninspected cattle. Dr . Hall easily dis posed of the alleged re-tests. H e said that it frequently happened that cows tested the second time within a short in terval from the first, failed to respond to the test. However, since 1901 the health department had condemned over 500 cows and in every instance the post.mortem ex - amination revealed the pre'serrce of tuber culosis. Among the members of' the party from Ramsey county was the town clerk of Mounds View. Dr . Hall asked him point blank why the town authorities had not notified the state board of health regard ing the presence of tuberculosis in the dairy herds of the township. Th e clerk, doubtless taken off his guard, responded that the town did not want to pay its share of the value of the cattle, which ac cording to the state law will be one-third of the award. The taxpayers, mo st of whom are dairymen, do not want to pay a few hundr ed dollars to drive tuberculosis out of the dairy herds of the town. Red Raven Reasons. - Red Raven is the original aperient wa ter of any strength without a sickening taste. No w that is a reason for you to buy. ftUIHTON A BRIGADIER Commandant at Fort Snelling Last Year la PromotedWill Be Re tired Oct. 15, Colonel William Quinton of the First infantry, who commanded Fort' Snelling last year as lieutenant colonel of the Fourteenth infantry, has been named a brigadier general. H e will be retired un der the age limitation Oct. 15. Born in Ireland, General Quinton was educated at Chicago. H e enlisted as ser geant of the Nineteenth Illinois infantry when the rebellion began and wa a mus tered out in 1864 a first lieutenant. .- Re enllsting as lieutenant of the signal corps, he was mustered out two years later. I n 1&67 he entered the regular establishment as a first lieutenant, of the Thirty-third infantry. Transferred to the Seventh in fantry, he beca me a captain in 1884. Four teen yea rs later he was made a major of the Fourteent h, and in February, 1901, he was promoted to be lieutenant colonel. Last Ma y he obtained his colonelcy and was assigned to the First infantry, al - though he never joined that regiment. Colonel Quinton of the Fourteenth was a prominent and admir ed figure in the bril liant campaigns of his regime nt in China and the Philippines. Washington, Oregon and California Tim ber Lands. If you are going after' some of those cheap timber lands you will have to go soon, as it is being taken up very rapidly. The Northern Pacific railway is making some very cheap one way and round trip excursion rates the balance of October.. The only way to see the above territory is to go via the Northern Pacific "railway. See the city ticket agent at No. 19 Nncol let House block. A The Great Northern Railway Cheap Set tlers' Tickets. During the month of October the Great Northern Railway will sell' settlers', tick ets from Minneapolis *nnd St. Paul to Hinsdale and Chinook, Mont.,, for $15 to Great Falls, $18 to Helena, Butte and Kalispell, $20 to Spokane and Wenatchee, Wash., $22.50 to Seattle, Tacoma, Port land and Puget Sound points, $25., For further information apply at 332 Robert street, St. Paul,.Minn., or 300 Nic ollet avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. All disorders caused by a bilious state of the system can be cured bjp vising Car ter 's Little Liver Pills. N o pain, grip ing or discomfort attending: tjielr use. Try them, , . j **- ,.*.,. i^%te^^K,&i&y,&^^AA,^lfc ,i'- i .11. ,u i IMI.J,.'!., i iii. In^i.i iimimtfrnnifiimimmAaSK r^j-w THE CEISIS DELAYED S^'^-Av1*"*1' : A a i-Y'*. v'i THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUENAL, Before coming to us for Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Drapery, Crockery and Stoves, and then you will be satisfied that our stock is more complete and up-to-date than our competitors, with prices attached to each article that will convince you we are rightly named to suit your convenience, apply to all purchases. Mairorders filled from all our ads. Combination Bookcases Genuine Chase Leather Conches, $2 0 PLUMMER IS PLEASED Says There Is a Notable Activity in All Lines of Business in the West. Frank E . Plumme r, a well-known bro ker of this city, has just returned from a trip through the mining west. Mr. Plummer was more than impressed with business conditions and prospects - in the mining country. I n ah interview he says: "Could all Minneapolis owners of real estate and Minneapolis business men have accompanied me on this trip through the Great Northwest, they would have seen there for themselves ample evidences of industrial progress and development which will help to double the population, the business and the values of our splendid city of Minneapolis. "It is a safe proposition to affirm that, whatever development goes on in the Northwest, whether it is in that portion of the United States or adjacent Cana da, or whether in mining, agriculture, lands, lumber or1 terially and directly benefit Minneapolis, for Minneapolis is recognized to be the gateway to that portion of the country. "On the way out I found all trains heavily loaded with land seekers and in vestors. I t is stated that the "Ameri can invasion" into Canada the pa st year reached 20,000. This, of course, does not include the thousan ds who have located in the Dakotas and the states west as far as Oregon and Washingtonperha ps a number equally as large. This must be considered but a beginning, for this army of settlers will let their friends know of the vast values in the newly settled por tions, and in future years thousan ds of others will flock there. "At Butte, Mont., which, by the way , must be known as a mining metropolis rather than a mining camp, the Interna tional Mining Congress was in session. As a delegate to that convention, I was proud to represent Minnesotagreatest in the production of iron of any state in the union. This congress was in session for five days and the mo st imp6rtant work accomplished was that of drafting and urging a bill, to be passed through the national congress, establishing an inde pendent department of min es and mi n ing, with a secretary of mini ng in the president's cabinet. This gives you some idea of the great importance and stan d ing mini ng industry Js assuming. "Throughout all the mining camps in the west I found great activity going on. The regular producing mines were in - creasing their outp ut and promising claims were being developed and brought in as promising mines. The greater out put of the ore requiring treatment was evidenced by the fact that smelters are increasing tteeir capacity for handling ores and new smelters and reduction works are being built or planned for. "I visited twenty-one mining camps In Stevens county, Washingto n, of which Chewelah, Wash., is the center at which point a smelter is- going to be built I learned that these twenty-one mini ng camps, which are tributary to Chewelah, could get out high grade ore and plenty of it but no smelter within reach could handle their ores. All such smelters were running to their full capacity with ores from the mo re immediate mines. The effect of a smelter at: Chewelah will be to put all of the min es in these various trib utary camps to. producing ore to be treated at the new. smelter and this de - velopment in the mines will supply work for hundreds of working men it will bring to the frorit a number of good producing mines it will build up a mining center at Chewelah, and thus^ vast section of the northwest country will be developed. "On my return ,1- passed through the THE MONEY SAVJNG STORE, Fifty only of these Combina- tion Book- cases and "Writing Desks combined, made of quar- ter sawed oak and birch, ma- hogany finish, Strictly high grade goods. We will p ace them on sale at ^'^r $12.75 $15 $16 $18 $21 $25 $28 $32 $35 $38 Fin Pedestals, $7.50 While they last we will sell this beauti- ful pedestal has claw feet, very heavy, genuine ma- hogany top . finish, ^i sawed oak and weath- ered oak. Oiie as good would cost^ $15.00. Limited one to a customer. stock raising, it will ma- FIFTH ST. AND FIRST AVE. SO. WW. Has the celebrated Karpen Wire construction,covered with best qual ity of Chase leather, has eight rows or tufts and guaranteed to last eight years. We will sell you one this week at $3 down and 81 per week. Either oak or mahogany finished frames. Oak Chiffoniers $7.50 Made of genuine oak, well finished, has five large drawers, good size German bevel plate mir- ror. Worth in regular way $12.50. Green River, Utah, oil fields. This is a desert country of wide extent, the center of which is about at the station Green River, where the Ri o Grande railway crosses the Green River in eastern Utah. A large number of companies have drilled, are drilling and by every reason this will probably be one of the most desirable oil fields in the country, for the development now going on will prove it so. Th e oil is very high grade. "The most remarkable oil field I saw when on this trip, was the Belton oil field, twenty miles south of Kansas City in Mis souri. Here the Revenue Mining com pany of Minneapolis has opened an oil field which is attracting the attention of oil companies from all over the country. The wells are shahow, the wells gotten at a depth of 350 feet the oil is high grade lubricating, pronounced by experts as worth from $8 to $10 per barrel in the crude state and it is claimed that the oil does not need to be refined for lubri- 27 Big OH Fields. 6-foot Dining Table, $10.75 Made of oak, heavy 5 - inch legs, size of top 42x42 the trust price on this table would be $14.50 -while they last we will sell them tcnyou lor $10.75 Sg&t 'fat 583. Sweet, crisp flaBes of wheat and malteaten cold. "I-have been using 'Force' for several months, and always shall If it always keeps as good as it is now. I keep boarders and they all speak loud praises of it. - ' *!' - . ... - ,,- * ' - ' * * 'J OCTOBER *, J90 UND THE Our terms cash or easy monthly payments Box Seat Diners $2.50 ! Round Dining Table, $15.75 3 Piece Parlor Suit, $15 \ Golden Oak Buffet $9.95 yi Including one sofa, one ladies1 Hoops tKe Boarders Happy. reception chair , mad of birc and polished finish in mahogany. Seats all cov ered with best quality of velonr and uphol stered with moss, and are of the celebrated Karpen construction and would cost you in the regular way not less than $25.00. THE STORE THAT SAVES | YOU MONEY. cating purposes the transportation ques tion is solved in this field for us , for there is a netwo rk of railroads crossing the land centering into Kansas City. "Several companies are operating in this field, meeti ng with success. The Revenue company is the pioneer compa ny and has the famous Mastin lease, with three oil wells and~another one almost completed. The re is a mile and one-half sqxiare on this Mastin farm, upon which is an ideal southern mansion which cost over $75,000 to construct.. "Th is country now having a mo st won derful oil field is the same country that Quatrell's raid made famous during war times with his devasting raids. Since then the country has become noted throughout the southwe st as a great cattle country, and now for the third time it is being made famous because of its exceed ingly rich oil, whi ch can be easily secured and as easily handled. ''Minneapolis people interested in this field are to be. congratulated. A s far as that is concerned, however, I find that always scores, no matter how served. ' ' (Name famished on application.) ULMA i.fa , .^nfto'tttti'rft . i \Jj.'^&. One of those Grand Rap- ids makes highly pol- ished finish, quartered oak, best quality of open cane seat and worth $3.50. )C0! Rattan Rocker $2.95 Gents' Large Arm Rat- tan Rocker, made of best qual- M ltyof * bleached rattan and fin- ished in shellac worth in regular way $5.00. E'if armechair anhd Jim Dumps ne'er mingled with the throng Who turned their tables to ping pong. Full oft he watched with gloomy eye As they the supper hour passed by. For " Force" was the one game for him 'Twas that which made him "Sunny Jim." orce The Eeady.to-Serve Cereal - / X , i*"1* one ?2S?^?S? Made o. ..e V\ sawed oak. high.., polished finish, 48-inch round top, heavy 5-lnch legs, and worth in the regular way $23.00. One to a customer only. A table same as above, only 8 feet long, $17.75. *tffi Oak Dressers $9.50 Iron Beds X'-vr-v fl -y c AThis Iron Bed. all sizes, finished po.7v/ in white, black and green, mal leable fasteners, worth $5.50. Minneapolis people were directly Inter ested in lands, mines, lumber and stock raising in nearly all of the western states I visited, but it is to the indirect benefit to Minneapolis people and Minneapolis businesses that I refer when I say that the development in the gre at northwes t, wheth er northwe st United Stat es or southwest Canada, is a certain element, it is not a great stretch of imagination to conceive the population and the value of this city doubled as the gre at northwest develops. "To me this trip was a great object les son to show these points and I think the people of Minneapolis ought to understand the bearing the improvement of lands, mines, lumber or any other industry of the northwe st has upon the material growth of this city." & ^ If you had taken two of Carter's Little Liver Pills before retiring you would not have had that coated tongue or bad taste in the mouth this morning. Ke ep a vial with you for occasional use. This is the best bargain in Dressers we have ever of- fered. Made of oak, well fin- ished, has three good sized draw- ers and 22x28 French bevel plate mirror. A dresser that any dealer in the city would ask you not less than $14.50. Limited 3 to a customer. * zf'-M Made of quarter- sawed oak. pol- ished fin- ish has two good- sized drawers shelf un- derneath also a French shape bevel plate mirror worth not less than $16.00. '41 3