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3h "' 12 I Attractive Bargains I FRIDAY AND SATURDAY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. ItWil l B e Money-SawDa y forBuyers Our white semi-porcelain is the finest ware of its kind In the market. 100-pleceffiO "3T | S Dinner Sets, s^peciat v* - ** A fine underglaze English Toilet Set, com plete with slop jar. dark Canton blue decora tion, large roll edge basin, regular ft A R A price $8.60, special ^IJsiWV P. P. Stewart Heaters Have you coal? If so, buy a P. P. Stewart Heater. They will give you more heat with less fuel than any other stovo made. We have thsm for $29.50. $35. $40. $45 and $50. Toilet Sets P. P. Stewart Steel Ranges BOOK AGENTS* LABOR UNION. Chicago, Oct. 9.Owners and agents of fash ionable apartment n\iildlng8 will have to re move the signs now adorning the vestibules, read ing. "No Canvassers Allowed," or incur the wrath of organized labor. When a wily book agent succeeds in running the gauntlet of clerks and reaches the private office of the business men, no paper weights can be thrown at his head with impunity, for he will carry a union card and declare a boycott against the man using such playful tactics. Send a card to Circulation Department of The Journal and learn how to win $10,000. BUFFALO LlTHIAWATER No Remedy of Ordinary Merit Could Ever Have Received Indorsations from Men Like These. In Blight's Disease and Albuminuria of Pregnancy In Stone in the Blad der, Renal Calculi, and Inflammation of the Bladder China Department First Av. and Fifth St. South. In Gout, Rheumatism and Uric Acid Conditions A pamphlet telling what these and tnany other of the leading medical men of the day say R||EBIII ft I ITUIB WA1TD "* & of the value of UWlrftlAJ h i * IMA lull E.K diseasessent to any address. BuifALO LfTHiA PROPRIETOR BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS, VIRGINIA For this week we will sell you one of the Cele- brated P. P. ntewart Ranges, a guarantee goes with every range, at $32, $34 and $36 on the following terms$3 down and $1 per week. It is a rare chance to se- cure a first- class range at a low price and on small payments. Samuel O. L. Potter, A. M., M. D., M. R. C. P ., London, Professor of the Prin ciples and Practice of Medicine and Clinical medicine in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco. Dr. William H. Drummond, Professor Medical Jurisprudence, Bishop's University, Montreal, Canada. Cyrus Edson, A. M., M. D., Health Commissioner New York City and State*, President Board of Pharmacy, New York City, Examining PhysicianCorporationCouncil, etc. John V. Shoemaker, M. D., LL. D., Professor Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Medico-Chirurgical College, Philadelphia. Dr. George Ben. Johnston, Rich mond, Va., Ex-President Southern Surgical and Gynecological Association, Ex-President Medical Society of Va., and Professor of Gyne cology and Abdominal Surgery, Medical Col lege of Va. * Dr. A. Gabriel Pouchet, Professor of Pharmacology and ,Materia Medica of the Faculty of Medicine, Paris. Dr. J. T. LoBlanchard, Professor Montreal Clinic, SM., SN., V. U. Jas. M. Crook, A.M., M.D ., Professor Clinical Medicine and Clinical Diagnosis, New York Post-Graduate Medical School. Louis C. Horn, M.D ., Ph.D.,Professor Diseases of Children and Dermatology, Balti more University. Dr. J. Allison Hodges, President and Professor Nervous and Mental Diseases, U#i- ^^versily College of Medicine, Richmond, Va. THURSDAY E VENIN&* We ca show you more new up-to date designs In fine China open stock dlnnerware than any two store* com bined. Our latest addition ts a fine white and gold pattern or plain old English shape with gold wreath border. Lamps, both oil and gas lamps. We are showing some very handsome, exclusive designs in wrought iron. &. 3 o ^ 6 Lace Curtains and Draperies 500 yards Scotch Harness Muslin, 40 inches wide, regular 25c goods. Special for one day, |B yard IOC 100 pairs Ruffle Bobbinet Curtains, 3 yards Ions:, with lace edge never before shown for less than $1.75. Special for one day, ti*4 A A per pair ^ lW (Only two pairs to a customer.) 100 pairs Tapestry Portieres, all new styles, choice patterns, new cord edge, also fringe bottom and top regular $5 goods. Special for one day, per ^ 9 O P pair 90av 200 pairs Corded Arabian Lace Cur tains full range of patterns great est $5 curtain ever shown. Special for one day, per frA " J | S pair 9"if 9 Special S35, hand-made French Ara bian Lace Curtains, finest assort ment in the northwest. Special for one day only, per pair Carpet and Rug Dept. 100 rolls Agra Tapestry Brussels Carpet, one yard wide, QA^ per yard 5F1FO 50 rolls of Dobson Wilton Velvet Carpet, borders to match, per yard 10 only, 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs, regular $35 qual- ^ A E A { % ity. Sale price... v9a9BWlF 50 Granite Art Squares, size 9x12 25 Tapestrv Brussels Rugs, 9x12^. Sale price 50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, size 6x9, Sale price Opportunities In Northwest. The beautiful booklet issued by the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company descriptive of Oregon, Washington and Idaho, contains much of interest to the prospective settler and many are turning their eyes toward that section of the union. The booklet is nicely illustrated and gives attention to the many indus tries in these states. Send six cents in stamps to A. L. Craig, General Passenger Agent, Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co., at Portland, Oregon, and receive one of these beautiful booklets. Dr. Robert Bartholow, M.A., L.L.D., Professor Materia Medica and General Ther apeutics, Jefferson Medical College, Phitada. Dr. I. IM. Love, New York City, Former Professor Diseases of Children, College of Physicians and Surgeons, and in Marion Sims College of Medicine, St. Louis. Hunter McGuire, M. D., LL. D., Ex President American Medical Association, Late Presiden t and Professor Clin ical Surgery, University College of Medicine, Richmond, Va. Dr. Alexander B. Mott, of New York, Professor of Surgery, Bellevue Hospital Med Jcal College, Surgeon Bellevue Hospital. WATER &: &genera $25.00 Second Floor. $1.25 t , 25.0 0 $4.25 si s Rugs , size $9.95 tugs, size 6x9, $12.00 Tie Store ttat Sam Yo n Monet e andMn- treatment of these Dru g l NO SECTIONAL LIKE Gen. Torrance Speaks of the Patri f f otic Work of- the Grand Army : " -.\' of the Republic There Are Now 6,511 Posts and 263,- 745 Members in Good and Regular Standing. Washington, Oct. 9.The regular annual meeting of the Grand Army was held to day. Some of. the reports are given below. General Torrance's Address. General Torarnce began his address to day with a touching allusion to the as sassination of President McKinley, eulo gizing in strong terms the dead president's character and condemning the crime that struck him down. H e advocated the en actment of laws by congress which should make certain the punishment of any per son who should make an assault on the .chief executive. "We have never had a president who deserved to be caricatured and we never will have one that a self-respecting press or people can afford to hold up to public ridicule. More respect for rightful speech with less appetite for sensationalism will do much to wither the evil passions of men, and to promote the (safety and se curity of both life and property, in this republic." A Question of Pensions. Taking up the question of pensions, General Torrance related the circumstances connected with .the investigation of the charges against former Pension Commis sioner Evans. Speaking of the report made by the Grand Army's pensions committee, General Torrance said that the acceptance of the resignation of Commissioner Evans by the president immediately followed the presentation of this committee's report to him. Referring further to the effect pro duced by his inquiry he said: "One most gratifying result of our in vestigation was to find that no ground ex isted for the wholesale charges of fraud so often made against the pensioners. A large 'part of the last report of Commis sioner Evans was taken up with a recital of cases of fraud committed or attempted to be committed against the government during the preceding thirty years, but when analyzed it appeared that very few who had any military service were par ties to such frauds. The violators of the law were simply impostors, not soldiers. The report further showed that the union soldiers convicted of crime during the year was but one thousandth part of one per cent of the total number of the pen sion roll. W e challenge any other depart irent of the government to make as fa vorable a showing." The commander in chief also took cog nizance of the charge that the pension roll contains the name of more union soldier* than there wer^ survivors of the civil war. and pointed out that there are more than 200,000 survivors of that war whose names do not appear on the roll at-aU. He advocated legislation in their behalf, saying: *. "Few of these old veterans have a hos l-itai record and to a large extent they compriso the men that marched with Sherman to the sea and fought with Grant to Appomatox. They took part in the grand review in 1865 and formed a part of those sp'endid armies of bronzed and well seasoned veterans that thrived on the very hardships of war. They were the .'Ast to leave the field and among the last to apply for relief at the hands of the government. Fore more than a third of a century they have borne an honorable part in advancing the interests of the country and at this late day when in their old age they apply for help, they should not be regarded with disfavor because '- they did not. apply earlier." i General Torrance declare* : that pecuniary compensation ever could "be made to those who preserved the union, for that was a debt of gratitude which could not be paid with dollars and cents. "The patriotic impulse that moved us to lay all on the altar of our country, had," he said, "no fellowship with mercenary motive. We did not belittle the grandeur of the cause in which we engaged by cal culating on personal gain. The inad equacy of our pay but added to the dignity of the penalties we suffered. Under the pitiless skies thousands of our comrades suffered as prisoners of war, but no com plaint escaped their lips. Release on terms of renunciation of their fealty to the flag were rejected with thoir expiring breath.- On the field of battle fruitless assaults were often made in the face of certain death, but no one faltered in re sponse to the unwise command." Those were days of unquestioned heroism, su preme devotion, and unparalleled sacrifice and in these latter days the rear guard of that immortal army "should exhibit a spirit no less heroic than that manifested by those who fell in the foreground of the conflict so many years ago." Tribute to Auxiliaries. General Torrance paid high tribute to the work of the women's auxiliary organ izations, including the relief corps and the "Ladies of the Grand Army of the Re public," and also made an appeal for the proper recognition of the sons of veterans, saying on the latter point: "Posterity, for which we fought, has not only arrived, but will soon become the exclusive custodians ctf our country's des tiny, and who more worthily than our sons can take up and carry forward the un finished work of the Grand Army of the Republic?" Kindliness to Confederates He devoted considerable space to con sideration of the status of the ex-confed erate soldier, repeating in spirit his, plea of a month ago at manifestation of good will and brotherly kindness towards the late adversaries of the members of the Grand Army. He said he had been, prompted in making that appeal by the belief that such actions would tend to bring still closer together all parts of the country in the bonds of a common citizen ship, and there were already, he added, evidences in the responses received from the southern states that he had not mis calculated. Indeed,,h said, with but two exceptions, the entire press of the country had commended the spirit of the letter..-,, Continuing on this point he said: ' "It is not expected that the Grand Army of the Republic as an organization will embark in the. building of hoffles for sol diers north x or south! but in ho possible way can the greatest fraternal organiza- tion in the world, more becomingly crown its labors of love in behalf of its own membership than by extending the hand of helpfulness to their fellow countrymen, against whom they were once- deadly strife. The most disastrous re sults of a civil war are the animosities and bitter feelings engendered thereby, arid I am convinced that one of the most patriotic, services .we pan render our coun try is to earnestly aid in removing every barrier that separates of estranges the people. The victory at Appomattox will yield imperfect fruit if we do not win the hearts as well" as the .flags of the men who wore the gray. A union of hearts as well of hands, is indispensable to an in dlsoluble. union of indestructible states. - No Sectional Lines. - ^., "The Grand Army of the Republic has nothing to fear..,It is not trammeled, by political creeds, nar embarrassed by sec tarian controversies, and in the discharge of my duty neitherrayheart nor my judg ment will consent to^return to you the great commission committed to my trust one year ago, without voicing the noble sentiments which I know animate all your hearts and I rest confident in the belief that.no influencs or conditions north or south can successsfullj" construct or main tain a sectional line that will prevent the manifestation of the most kindly feeling and cordial good will by act as well as by speech, between the surviving veteran* of 4 arrayed in Defective Page those who wore the *lue and those who wore the gray." '- The 8urgeon General, s-i Official reports were made by the senior vice commander, the junior vice com mander, the surgeon general, the chap lain in chief, the adjutant general, the quartermaster' general the inspector gon eral and the, judge advocate general. In M B report, Surgeon General W. R. Thrall of Cincinnati recommends that the office of surgeon-general be made hon orary and lhat the mortuary and health features which the surgeon general is ex pected to supply, be furnished by the ad jutant general. This recommendation is made, Dr. Thrall says, because of the im possibility of getting complete statistics from the department medical directors. He makes no further report, saying that to go further would be to palm off sta tistics which would be entirely unreliable. The Chaplain's Work. Chaplain-in-Chief Thomas N. Boyle of Pittsburg also speaks of the futile at tempts he has made to secure statistics oPattendance Memorial day services, but he' attributes the neglect to supply the facts to the advanced age of many post chaplains and of their comrades. The Inspectors' Discoveries. In his report, Inspector General Wilfred A. Wetherbee of Boston says: "I And that our weakest departments, as well as our weakest posts, are those which do not have a woman's relief corps connected with them. It has been truly said that the success of all great under takings has been largely due to the Influ ence of women. The Grand Army of the Republic can give testimony to the truth of that statement. I most earnestly rec ommend that every post that is not so ..blessed, take steps at once for the for mation of a corps. The smaller and more remotely situated the post, the more need of a corps." ...- Quartermaster General Charles Burrows of Rutherford, N. J., furnished details concerning the financial affairs of the or der, in the course of which he says: "I am glad to be able to report a good, sound financial condition, the cash In the general fund and suplies on hand show ing an increase over that of last year. "The southern memorial fund shows a smaller balance than before, and but for the generous contribution from the Wo m an's Relief Corps, would have been wiped out." The statement shows a balance on hand in the general fund of $9,351. The Muster Roll. The report of Adjutant General Silas H. Towler of Minneapolis shows that on the 30th of June last the muster roll of the Grand Army contained 268,745 names of members in good standing, and that there were 6,511 posts. The figures as to membership shows a net loss since the preceding year of 5,804. The adjutant general says that the high-water mark of membership was attained in 1890, when it numbered 409,489, and that there has been a gradual1 Commenting on this circumstance, he says: "It is indeed encouraging that, notwith standing the inevitable increase in the loss by death, the gains by muster in and re instatement overcome it. There are still living over 900,00 of the men who were a part of that grand army of the sixties, and of that number less than 75,000 are over 62 years of age. This sugests to me to say that, if proper energy were put forth, the Grand Army of the Repub lic ought to increase in numbers instead of decrease. "The death loss for the year, as shown by the report, is 8,299. The persentage based on the number of members in good standing at the beginning of the year, is 3.08, as against 3.02 per cent for the pre ceding year." ."' WellsMr. and Mrs. Walter M., 1703 Fill more street NE, girl. WetelMr. and Mrs. Frank, 2112 Taylor street NE, girl. - '.-- LarsonMr. and Mrs. Gust, 1939 Summer street NE, boy. DanielsMr. and Mrs. H. Lamont, 524 - Flf- r -no Eleventh avenue S, boy. . LoftusMr. and Mrs. William, Prospect Hill, a boy. ThurMr. and Mrs. Rudolph, 2525 Stevens ave nue, boy. Finances. decline since that date. ' BIRTHS. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Frank G. Pettis and Pearl H. Frits. Charles Henry Bolide of New York and Amelia Bertha Rippe. August W. Peterson and Jennie A. Carlson. Carlton H. Wilkins and Nora Sullivan. Joseph ZwonaleU and Antonia Klima. Ole Christiansen and Ida M. Carlson. Alexander Bearman and Sarah Cohen. Charles G. Edgerton and Abble Lena Arm strong. Alfred F. Ham and Irvu J. Watson. y DEATHS. JohnsonMyrtle, 2900 Twenty-eighth avenue S, 4 years. SeversonNellie, Deaconess' hospital, 24 years. BiveiriatBarbara, 215 Broadway, 82 years. FrenchJoseph W., 1601 Sixth street N, 8 months. RandallJohn H., 1212 Yale place, 48 years. SmithMargaret B., 1020 Hawthorn avenue 86 years. $2p00 IN PRIZES FIRST PEIZE $10,000 The Journal is offering $25,000 In cash prizes for the nearest guess to the total vote for governor in the states of New York, Pennsylvania and Michigan. Every three months subscription paid in ad vance entitles you to one guess, or with out the paper each guess will cost 50 cents. This contest closes at midnight Nov. 3d. Get your guess in at once. You may win the $10,000. If not first prize, you have 999 other chances, as there are 1,000 cash prizes. Fill out the blank and send in at once. Any other information wanted address.The Subscription Depart ment of The Journal. $ -$ I I | SUBSCRIPTION BLANK. | i * 1 j Inclosed find $ to apply on Sub- | | scription account, I Na me Postoffice State My estimates of Votes for Governor in the three states are: -S Precious Platinum. Platinum to-day is worth 'over $9.00 an ounce and yet the \demand for it is in creasing rapidly. The production of plat inum in this country does not amount to anything but if every gold miner knew, its great value the production, would increase rapidlyT It is found incidentally to wash ing gold but is generally neglected. Things like platinum and golden grain belt beer that are'not uncommon are frequently un derestimated. This beer, for instance., is the finest health food in the world, but because it is easy to get and delicious you think it won't do you much good- A single case is enough to demonstrate its value if you will use it regularly with your meals and before going to bed. Tou hardly,, realize that it is medicine, when taking Carter's 'Little Liver Pills they are very small no bad effects all troubles from torpid liver are relieved by their use, - ^-u? i Special Friday ^Bargai ns Good Umbrellas, par agon frames,25c QQ. 60ccchPillow ks: $1,850. Orson A. Veblin and wife to John E. Borsch lot 4, Davidson's subdivision, $1,700. Thomas Lowry and wife to Alice L. Chadwick lot 23, block 13, first division of Remington Park, $300. Luella G. Sawyer and husband to Emma G. Sawyer and taustflud in section 39, township 29, range 24, $4,000. Ruth A. Dibble to Jacob Deau and wife lot 2, block B, Ramsey, Lockwood and others' addi tion, $500. Samuel C. Dunn and wife to John Florin lots 3, 4 and 5, block 2, New England Park ad dition.. $300. "Charles Hamilton and wife to Mary E. Gaynor lot 2, block 13, Forest Heights, $1,550. H. Gilbert Robbins to Benjamin O. Golling east half of lot 1, block 7, Menage's fourth ad dition, $230. Catherine Engel .and husband to Theodore Haase and wife lot 6, block 12, East Side ad dition, $2,600. Annie Kelly et al. to Sophia E. Wagner et al. lot 9, block 2, O.-.L. Willis' addition, $1,500. Harlow E. Johnson to Karl A .Jonson lot 6, block 2, Ovitts' addition. $3,125. Ella P. McArtnur and husband to Henry Kam rar part of lot 2, Rollins' additton, $800. Thomas H. Canfield (administrator) to Auiela Mroszcsak part of lots 1 and 2, block 14, Cobb's addition, $500. Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company to Albert F. McDermott lots 5 and 0, block 11, University addition, $6,000. Peter Lindblom and wife to Fred E. McKay part of lots S and 9, Cobb's addition, $1,200. William C. Palmer to Kenneth MacKae lot 4. block 3, Twenty-seventh Street addition, $300. Atkinson Furnishing company to William 0. Palmer lot 4, block 3, Twenty-seventh Street addition, $250. Girard Investment company to Alice L. Torrey lot 5, block 5, Pleasant Park addition, $100. Marv R. Wilson to Victor Turner lot 7, block i, Nichols & Saeger's addition, $400. Manchester Savings Bank to William 0. Win ston lot 5, block 8, Hillside, $14,000. Sixteen minor deeds, $2,697. Total, 36 deeds, $43,902. "Tops and eba a 25c Nursing Bottles, complete, 4A each - fciJ Be pure Sperm Q1 Machine Oil.. 2V loo dress stays, Q 1 all colors, doz. 2" FRIDA Y BARGAINS Just received a large shipment of tailor made suits placed on sale much below regular prices. , This lot of handsome new suits made of all wool ma terials and the latest styles. Don't miss & 0 tffcg these Friday worth $15.00, for. ^OatfO Box Coats lined throughout, pearl buttons, stitched taffeta on collar worth $8.50, ^*A &iift Black Italian cloth Petticoats value $1.19, Friday, (Limit two to a customer) Dress Skirts, many in the lot of all wool materials and all well made values up to $4.50,fitA A C only Printed flannel Waists, new styles: worth 98c, for A A n InimitableUnapproachable. Cloak Dept. Bargains for Friday. Neckwear Beautiful 'effects in ladies' silk and velvet stocks and Ties, . worth from 35c to 50c, each Beautiful effects in ladies' and chil dren's Golf Gloves, the ^ftC** very' latest, per pair AM O t* Gloves Handkerchiefs We have a lot of slightly soiled Handkerchiefs, taken from our trim, worth to 15c. We will 'Tf g%, close them Friday, at, each.... m %& Velvet Ribbons No. 9 Velvet Ribbon, satin back, in black and colors. We will sell Friday, at, per yard Blankets For one day we will sell you 11-4 fine gray blankets with fancy bord ers quality nexer sold less g B2* than 85c. Friday, pair... vvv EEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Mary F. Warner and husband to Carl Adanison et al. lot 9, block 8, Fail- BTriLDING PERMITS. Oliver Johnson, 708 Eighth street S, four-story flat and store building, $25,000. T. B. Cook, 3615 Colfax avenue N dwelling. $1,500. T. B. Cook, 3646 Colfax avenue N, dwelling, $1,500. Vlvfbr Turner, 3224 Oakland avenue, dwelling, $1,700. John Gund Brewing company, 39 Third street N, alterations, $2,000. Famous the World OverFully Matured. MAIL ORDER REMEDY CO.. HUDSON. WIS. TInTro Vnn Sore Throat, Flmples, Coppur-Col, fluYu lOll ored Spots, Aches, Old Sorts, Ul cers In the Mouth, Hair falling? Write for proofs of permanent .cures of worst cases of blood poison in 15 to 35 days. Capital $50O,0j(X 100-page book FREE. No branch offices. lCIOK REMEDY C0., Groun d addition , Order from C. S. Brackett Company ONCLE Will cure any case of .Files, right. Never to return. No matter how long standing. Sent by mail, with plain directions for utilnjc- PRICE $2 Write today, enclose Two Dollars, state your age, oc cupation, and describe the nature of your piles, and about the -length of time you have had them. Ad dress CURE ^ "&I^ ifii^iiiiiiiiiiiiiTmnj SEVENTH AND NIOOLLET 15c 75c N9siB4fiaB Shaker Flannel Soft, fleecy Shaker flannels,6c quality. Friday half price .. One Day Only. Turkish Towels Extra heavy soft double and twist unbleached Tunrish Towels,fig 1-^ 12^c values, each 2v Huck Towels Extra heavy and fine all linen Huck Towels, made of pure Austrian flax, (the best in the world) hemstitched, with damask borders,worth 40c each. For one day onlv, 4%Cfet each &%Mli All silk Taffetas, black, white and leading shades, the 48c A q ^ kind at CMt* Wool Dress Goods 48-inch all wool and mohair and wool Etamines, in leading shades and black. Regularly SXTTtf* worth $1, Friday %M M l* WANT Pages, 12, 13 HORSES, CARRIAGESSALE WIDMAYER & PRENDERGAST, 414 3d ST S Horses, harness, wagons, buggies, blankets and robes, new and second hand largest, line in city ctsh or time. Telephone 2702 J. IR08T & CO.'S SALE STABLES, HEADaiTAR ters for th sale of all classes of horses. A large assortment always on hand. Part time and guarantee given. 12 2d st N. LUMBERMElT AND'XOGGERB,'TAKE NOTICE. Big horses are scarce still we have them. Positively the largest and best as sortment of logging horses ever shipped into this country. Come and see them. Get our prices. We can suit you. Also a full line ofgeneral purpose horses con stantly on hand. We are headquarters and will not be undersold. BARRETT & ZIMMERMAN. Midway Horse Market, St. Paul, Minn. oooo oooooooo EXCELLENT FAIR YOUNG WORK HORSES, 2,700 lbs also double harness and Fisk Bros.' wide-tire farm wagon purchased new Sept. 1, 1902. Call 513 Phoenix building. ooooo oooo oooo FOR SALESECOND-HAND VEHICLES all kinds prices sure enough cheap also other bargains ask to see them when you call. Columbus Buggy Co., 1st av S and 8th st. ooooo oooooooo GOOD HEAVY WORK TEAM FOR SALE AT 914 Emerson av N call evenings or Sunday. GOOD, CHEAP WORK TEAM, WEIGHT 3,000 with harness $125. Call to-morrow afternoon will trade for driver. 2022 Lyndale av N. Who' are nerve shattered,' mental and physi cal bankrupts, who arc suffering hidden weakness, the result of errors or excesses, producing lost vitality, impoverished blood, pimples, aversion to society, despondency, failing, memory, confusion of ideas, should consult Man'sMission on Earth A. L COL E AND COUNCIL OF PHYSICIANS. 2 4 WASHINGTON AV. SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS, IfilNN. Do not permit your life's blood to be sapped away by weakness or disease. Every man knows that practical experience is an important factor in the treatment of these ailments. Dr. Cole's practice and reputa tion have stood the test for thirty years. He has cured thousands who had almost de R spaired of ever being cured. What his treat ment has done for others it will do for you. He is recognized as being the most reliable and successful specialist in the northwest for the absolute cure of Nervous Debility, Weak ness, Varicocele and urinary diseases. BLOOD POISON in any stage scientifically treated and cured for life. Sores in the mouth, throat or on the body, swollen glands and poisons in the blood driven out for ever. Don't experiment any longer, but avail yourself of Dr. Cole's Specific Treat ment. Most wonderful system of treat ments for Blood Poison ever discovered. EVECY AFFLICTED MAN IS INVITED TO CONSULT DR. COLE FREE. CALL OR WRITE). The largest, the oldest established and most reliable medical institute in the north west. Office Hours9 a. in. to 12 m. 1 to 5 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays10 a. m. to 12:30 p. in. Free X-Ray Examination Daily. Medical Book Free. "Know Thyself," a book for men only, cent free, postpa.d, sealed, to any male reader mentioning this paper 6c for postage. Tlie Science of Life, or Self-Presirvation," tha Gold Medal Prize Treatise, the best Medical Book of this or any age 370 pp., with engrav ings and prescriptions. Library edition, full gilt, only SI. Get the best. Address The Pea body Medical institute, 4 Bulflnca street, Bos ton, Mass., the oldest and best In tils coun try. Write to-day for these books secret keys to health, happiness and VIGOROUS old age. Consultation by letter or in person. The Peabody Medical Institute has many imitators, but no eauals.Boston Herald. s I Patrons ^of Journal want columns | | are requested to have their copy In | | the office by 12:30 o'clock on Satur- | j day In order to insure proper classifi- | J cation In that evening's issue. | 3 r^r-TT 1... JSW $ , ' , f Millinery Prices ' For Friday Only. Handsome Trimmed Hats, our regu- ^ O ftg lar low price $4 50 Friday ^fcivu Such Millinery elegance is seldom or never found in medium priced goods as we offer for Friday in Trimmed Hats. These cannot D3 du- Q " J - - plicated for less than $7.50 only ^ f *"- M O Dressing Sacques Women's wool eiderdown Sacques. neatly trimmed with stitching and silk ribbon, $1.25 value OQ^ Friday, each OOU Ladies' Knit Shawls We have about ten dozen ladies' fine knit Worsted Shawls,' in black and white, 50c values OQ** Friday each V v v Silks All beetled silesia and percannes, worth from 25c to 28c. 4 Tf - ^ Friday, per yard I / G Shirting Prints Entire stock of standard Shirting Prints, 6c and 7c qualities, offered for Friday, limit 10 yards, JR_M% per yard HPC Special Friday Bargains Best Steel Cro- g _ chet Hooks Iff fie Knitting Q1 Needles, a set **2.v he large bone A1 Hair Pins .....2|0 10c and l2i4c Trim ming Braids. d yard ..- *** 10c Velvet Trimming Buttons, a A1 dozen ..l.2** Linings Curtain Lawns Fancy striped Curtain Lawns, 36-in. wide, 18c qualities, per yard I fc2U Ladies' Hosiery. Ladies' black ribbed wool hose, plain wool hose, worth to 18c, in on lot Friday, per k Of* Ladies' Underwear We have only 10 boxes left of ladies' heavy-ribbed cotton vests, silk faced, silk-t%ped necks, high neck, long sleeves, 59c AQ quality. Friday, each wv B HORSES, CARRIAGESWANTED WANTEDA WORK HORSE, WEIGHT ABOT/S 1,300 lbs. Barnard, Cope Mfg. So^, 4th st and 2d av NE. Phone T. C. 6044 N. W. E 20. . WANTEDHORSES TO BOARD AT THE ROB* ert Townsend farm good care, good feed. Ad dress N. M. Moore, Rural Route No. 1, Minne apolis, Minn. WANTEDTO BITY SINGLE HARNESS. Clinton av. A DRIVING HORSE FOR THE KEEPING. Pastor M. E. church, Brooklyn Center, Minn* STEAMSHIP TICKETS - LOWEST PASSENGER RATES TO AND FR01 Europe. Wenham's General Agency, 302 Nlc ollet av, Minneapolis, Minn. LADIES IN DOUBT PLEASE CALL OB Dr. Bly. 27 4th st S. New book. 25o. IMPERIAL MANICURE PARLORSSHAMPOO-' ing. face massage, electric treatment, maa* sage and baths. 34 7th st N. PILESDR. H. WAITE, 26 YEARS* SPECIAL ist, cures every case. Write for pamphlet, mailed free. 1219 Hawthorn av. Minneapolis. SALESMEN TO SELL OUR GOODS TO G32N eral stores, clothiers, druggists and grocers^ Fine side lines big profits liberal tenns Model Mfg. Co., Box L, South Bend, Ind. DR. FLUELLA G. McKAY. OSTEOPATHIST Electricity, electro-magnetism, Swedish move*' ment cure, alcohol vapor sweats, scientific mas| sage. Northwestern building, 322 Hennepin*! ninth floor. Twin City 'phone 2054. LOSTBAY HORSE. av N. LOSTSUNDAY NIGHT IN WASH ROOK AT Magee's. 2 ladles' rings, one plain band with monogram, the other had 8 opal settings. Lib eral reward will be paid for their return. V. H. Nichols, care of T. M. Roberts Supply Co., Minneapolis, Mlnn^ LOSTPAIR OF GOLD GLASSES IN CASEJ lost on 8th and Central car, between 25th a*, NE and Washington av, between 4 and 6.1 Finder please leave at 409 6th st S. Mlsa' Owen. t LOSTBETWEEN NICOLLET AND *3d ANB 3321 2d av S. a black moire silk coat. Wit* lace collar, belonging to 6-year-old glrL Foi reward return to o321 2d av 13. : LOSTSATURDAY, PINK CAMEO FOB OHA< marked with initial "E." Return to A. Gj Eddy, 1011 2d av S. for reward. LOSTSCOTCH COLLIE DOG, FROM 124 BED^ ford av SE lemon color, with white trfan-% mings answers to name "Doctor." Return for reward. ^^^^ ^ MEDICAL BUSINESS SPECIALS SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES, ETC., PEBXA* . nently removed by electricity. Miss Hamster* I 77-78 Syndicate block. Pioneer stand of th northwest. Exclusive specialist. j $ia.86WE ARE NOT SAYING MUCH. TH New Home make sewing machine, warranted lO* years for $18.85 cash, f25 In payment* Ifclls the whole thing, and they're selling, too| second-hand machines, any make, to close oafe $3 and upward. LOST AND FOUND SPECTACLES CAN M left or called for at Hlrachy'a. 420 Nicollet. CLAIRVOYANTS MRS. KNEAL, CLAIRVOYANT. . , - GIVES ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS OF TJIFB, 828 FIRST AV S. SEWI NG MACHINES j HOME STUDIO0 PRIVATE PIANO LE8* sons, $5, to the first five callers Monday mow ning. 728 Nicollet av,ffoom12. INSTRUCTION L.OST AND FOUND PATENT ATTORNEYS WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT, Patent Lawyer* and solicitors. Main office, 929-985 Guaranty building. Minneapolis. Minn. Branch office, 52 McGHl building. Washington. D. C. PATENTSPROTECT YOUR IDEAS. NO AL low-nice- no fee. Consultation free. Estab lished 1864. Mllo B. Stevens & Co.. S61 14tt( st. Washington. . - DETECTIVES BUREA US ^ : HOY'S DETECTIVE BUREAUALL Busi ness strictly confidential: expert service only very best references. 514-515 Phoenix build lug. Both 'phones. REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES. C%2AT WEST em Stove Repair Co., 3T2 Hennepin av. H. N0RDBY, 1007 MtS STOVE REPAIRS COWS, BOGS, POULTRY, ETC. FOR SALEHIGH-BRED ST. BERNARD DOGS. Queen and her puppies: handsome pedigree ox several generations. * 2612 Dupont av 8. A f i 4Alft A 8643 mmm ^ mmtm ^