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fl * ' \ * ' TUESDAY EVENING, I'd ward the end of the second half, after a hard tackle, got up with such an ap parently wrenched ankle that Yost took him out. But It appears that the Oberlin man got higher up the leg than the ankle, and that saved the Michigan halfback. Sunday he had difficulty in walking, but jesterday his lameness was nearly gone, and when Trainer Fitzpatrick called at his home to see about his condition, he found Hernstein had gone to class un aided. Remarks have been made that the Michigan score against Oberlin was a dis appointment as to, size. The score, how ever, is no criterion of the relative merits of the teams. The wolverine players did not attempt to run up a big score, and for the first time this season went into the game without a lecture from Yost. It is also to be remembered that Ober lin was beaten worse than at any time before. A Michigan alumnus of Minneapolis writes here that Minnesota expects to win in the first ten minutes of the play. He says that Minnesota*believes that Michigan has a "streak of yellow," and that if they are rushed off their feet at the start they will quit. When asked what he thought about this idea. Captain Weeks replied: "We heard that before the Wisconsin game, but it didn't prove right." . He believes that his men will deliver the goods when the time comes. Yost said that Michigan would fight to' the finish, and that Minnesota would be given the "best in the shop." To-night the team will ha-ve a quiz at the gymnasium on rules and signals. Cas par Whitney, the eastern fotball authori ty, has sent word that he will be here. Minneapolis has wired for fourteen boxes and more are being built. Small sums were bet at Detroit yesterday at even money. Considerable 'excitement was stirred up here yesterday,by the report that a Min nesota spy is in Ann Arbor, and has been here for "several days. His actions have aroused suspicion at several places around town. He has given himself two 01- three different names, and yesterday tried to gain admission to Perry field on the pre text that he wanted to help, work on the bleachers. The students are greatly wrought up over the affair, and are on the lookout for him. It is certain that if any stranger is caught and cannot give a good account of himself, he will meet with very rough ti'eatment. TH E GANA L HA S STOPPE D Secretary Hay Reports on the Con- dition of Affairs to the Washington. Nov. 25.The cabinet meeting to-day was devoted almost exclu sively to the consideration of the status of the reciprocity treaty with Cuba and the canal treaty with Colombia. Secretary Hay, while presenting the subject of the canal negotiations, was not able to report any progress in the past week. In fact, it.appears that the nego tiations have come to a dead stop, and, while no ultimatum has passed, the pre cise situation may be described in the statement that the Colombian minister here. Concha, has distinctly informed the state department that he canpot in be half of his government accept the last proposition of the United States as a basis for a canal treaty. The state department has already let it be known that it has come to the end of its concessions." so the chances of a re newal of the negotiations in the near fu ture are not bright. PASSING OF A PIONEER Funeral of C. J. F. Smith of Red Wing- to Be Held Friday. Special to The Journal. Red Wing, Minn., Nov. 25.C. J. F. Smith died last night at his home in this city. Hie was $3pioneer and widely known in this part of the state. He was TS years of age. The funeral services will be held on Friday. The surviving children are Harvey of Duluth, Albert, a banker of Helena. Mrs. Stone of Boston and Miss Smith, who is visiting in Boston. Albert Smith is here, having been notified of his father's death while on his return home from a trip to St. Louis. CHRISTIANSON SETTLES Gives-TJp $13,000 Worth of Property and Is Released. Dea Moies, Iowa. Nov. 25.M. E. Chris tiansen of the Shairpsburg state bank, who Was aKeged to have absconded with '$26,-000 of the .despositors" money and who was ar rested" -in Missouri and brought back, has been released from jail upon turning over to the creditors property worth $13,000. He has returned to Missouri. Thanksgiving Shoe Specials Our store will ,be closed all day Thursday, Thanksgiving Day. To try to make up for that day's loss of business to-aiorrow, we offer the following spec'saJ Inducements: Ladles' nice quality black all felt House Slipper*, sizes 4 to &T, 25ft per pair ~ fcVW One of our Ladies' most popular styles of $".10 Shoes, in vicl Wd, patent tips, new STpffi"!^. - St-69 Little Gents' 98c Casco Calf, low heel, lace, solid throughout, sizes 9 to 13Vi "I fitf nt per pair I V V Onr Boys' $1.75 line of Box Calf, lace, sizes . 1 to .V, a popular style, | per pair .....*. VllWV Men's imitation alligator slippers, all sizes, black * tan, "\ 9bA per pair .... . :\". ft W W ?' L\ . ' ' iv.'-, .':JSft! ii Ji fe t Vi??ft'fv: Cabinet. v he takes a drop of blood from your arm, looks at it under the microscope, compares it with the card that matches the color of your blood, looks at a figure on the card. The figure shows the propor tion of red corpuscles to white corpuscle** '*' "You're anaemic" says the doctoryour blood is too palelacks hemoglobin. What you want is Iron. 4 * No, I won't give you an iron tonic, because that kind of iron injures your teeth, upsets digestion and is of uncertain action. There is abetter way. Just stop at the grocer's on your way home, and get a supply of Apitezo, The Iron Food. Eat it at every meal and keep it up. tyo, not until I tell you to stopI won't tell u to stopandyou won't want to stop. It'll put you right, and keep you right " -*&S? . ^-i -J STREET CARS RUN No Further Strike Disturbances'Are Reported in Havana This Strikers Who Congregate on the Streets Are DispersedNo1 Havana, Nov. 25.The street cars are running to-day without interruptions. No further disturbance has been reported. The veterans have taken steps to bring about a meeting between the strike lead ers and President Palma. It will take place at noon. The strong show of armed force made by the rural guard in the suburbs of Ha vana, quieted the riotous feeling of the strikers. The police are now searching all suspicious persons and strikers who congregate in the streets *re immediately dispersed. - , The strike, however, remains general, so far as the trades people are concerned. No bread or meat can be bought and both ice plants are closed which has caused much food to be spoiled. LaterThere w.ere indications to-day of a break in the general strike.' Several of the bakeshops opened during the morning and most of the bakers resumed work, though the central committee of . the strikers was unyielding in its determina tion to continue the strike.. Work along the waterfront was completely suspended. The mayor has issued another edict'call-, ing upon the strikers' to. preserve order and remain in their homes. The returns from the hos.pita.ls give the total of persons wounded during the ri n of yesterday at 106,. of which num K v fcur were seriously injured. Two strikers and one fireman were killed to-day as the result of a collision betv.-een a fire engine and an electric car. The Mayor and Police of Havana Are Not Working Together^ Havana, Nov. 25.The police are much incensed at the attitude of the authori ties, who are virtually tying their hands and encouraging violence. on the part of the strikers. The latter, it is declared, will seek revenge for the killing of three of their number. The worst element among the strikers are the men from the slaughter-houses, who are all on strike. The mayor issued a deeree ordering all groups on the streets to be disbanded in view of the disorderly turn of affairs. In all shops in the town the shutters have beene pulled down. All shipping work is paralyzed in the harbor, as the longshoremen are all out. No newspapers have been printed since Saturday, because the printers are in the general strike. Manager Greenwood has ordered that no more electric cars be run until the po lice get control of affairs. It was stated at the palace that the railway company intended to appeal to Mr. Squler, the American minister. Thereupon Mr. Greenwood, the manager of the company, was asked to call at the palace, where assurances were given him that order would be re-established. Orders have been given to all members of the rural guard in the outlying districts of Havana to concentrate in the city. The mayor has been advised that unless cars canrbe run within a stipulated period the rural guard will assume charge of the maintenance of order in the city. In order to placate the strikers, the mayor, when he discharged General Cardenas, the chief of police, last week. for interfering with his policy toward the striking cigarmakers, issued an order that policemen should not use their clubs. The responsibility for the entire trouble is placed on the city authorities. The condition *of affairs, which is* regarded as serious, is charged to the action of the mayor in dismissing Chief of Police Car denas a fewdayp ago because he ordered his men to charge the rioting strikers. This interfered with the morale of the police force. The mayor says that his ac tion was prompted by the fact that the police were ill-treating the people: The general strike is universally con demned as stupid and impolitic. The people say freely that it. may cause the intervention of the American government if it continues. ,, T A meeting of veterans of the revolution was hela last night at -which it, was agreed^ to support the police in ma intain'ing order General Maximo Gomez, who was pres ent, stated that representatives of the strikers should be heard. Later at a meeting of the strikers General Gomel said that eight persons had been killed in the fighting and that over a hundred had been injured. He also declared that Bar celona, a Key "West anarchist, had incited the strike. A BI G COMBIN E FAILS The $500,000,000 Packing Trust Falls ThroughA Big Debt for Somebody. , - Special" to The Journal. New "York, Nov. 25.It is understood in Wall street that the big beef packing trust -which was to be formed with a capi tal of $500,.000,000, has^falien through and that its promoters, the big packa'ge'eom panies, have upon their hands an indebt edness of $90,000,000 as a result of the attempt to form it. The alleged aban donment of the project is attributed to differences over the terms of consolida tion, fears of adverse political results and the strong advice of J. P. Morgan against the consummation of the project. It was proposed to combine the great plants of Armour & Co., Chicago, Cudahy & Co., Omaha, ancL Schwartzchild & Sulzberger and to take in. the numerous smaller, plants some of which were,,bought out right by .ttfe.l pi'oibo'ters/ tyho . \ bo.rEowed large sums for tlje. purpTpse. ' . ^'f^'-}':'': The first intimation of, the' abandon ment of the project catrie, the other, day in the violent decline of Swift, stock oh the Chicago market. It is said Swift & Co. insisted on the property being taken in on a basis of the actual business trans acted and Cudahy & Co. insisted upon net profits being taken as a basis. This with other reasons broke up the whole combi nation. He has a little booK. He has a little 'book of colored cards, has the doctor, and when you are run down(when you are feeling a little less than worthless), Morning. ' Bread or Meat for Sale. A BAD MIX-UP TALK WITH TAWNEY The Winona Congressman Sees the .,_ . President and Is. Then He Speaks of the Trusts, the Tariff G.N. FAVORS DR.BABCOCK Interviewed. and the Probabilities of an Ffm Th Journal Bureau, * 4, JPtt 0uiUling, Washington. Washington, Nov. 25.Representative Tawney of Minnesota, paid his respects to the president this morning. They talked about the Minnesota political situation and the president congratulated the state over its splendid republican showing in the late election. He expressed regret at the defeat of Mr. Fletcher. Nothing was said regarding the president's trust or tariff policy. The call' lasted only a few minutes. "What sort of a trust program do you favor?" The Journal man asked Mr. Tawney. "I have no program on the subject. The president, Attorney General Knox and the judiciary committee of the house have been giving a great deal of consideration to the question and I am disposed to fol low their recommendations." "Next to the trust question in the poli tics of the northwest," said Mr. Tawney, "is tfie desire for some modification of the existing tariff schedules, not, however, as a remedy for trusts, but in the interest of a more equitable distribution of benefits resulting from the industrial evolution through which we have been passing dur ing the last five years. Whether it can he accomplished or not, -will depend en tirely upon the attitude of the leaders of the party in both branches of congress," "In your judgment will it be possible to accomplish anything during the short ses sion along: the line of trust regulation and tariff modification." "So far as trust legislation is concerned, I think it entirely feasible to accomplish something this session. As to the matter of tariff legislation I question if it would be possible to accomplish anything more than the mere investigation of what schedules should be modified. W e mights in tent of the modification. W e might, in addition, prepare and pass a bill for that purpose in the house but its passage through the senate could not be expected under the rule of unlimted debate in that -hndy. "What -will he attempted, no man can say in advance of the president's recommendations and of consideration of the question by representatives of the party in conference or caucus." "In the event of failure to secure trust and tariff legislation at this session, would an extra session be likely to be called?" "No man can say whether it will be called or not. Extra sessions of congress have been called in the past only when there was some great national exigency demanding immediate action by congress. In the event of the failure of the trust and tariff legislation at this session, the exigency would be more of a party than a national character. Hence, the presi dent might very properly decline to ex ercise the power vested in him by the constitution of convening congress in ex traordinary session." Extra Session. Continued from First Pag*. Faribault, is on recoi-d against Babcoek. Dr. Babcoek is here and has asked to be alolwed to go before ttr# conference and state his position. With' him are Stevsnv' son of Hennepin, Burns of Fillmore and. Anderberg of Le Sueur. C. B. Shove and P. C. Deming of Hennepin are here in the interests of Johnson, and with them is S. T. Johnson of Minneapolis, BABCOCK HOLDS OFF He Will Not Consent to - ' Dr. Babcoek declined to accept L. H. Johnson's invitation to call an early ea%eus on the speakership, announcing that he would wait until the second and ninth districts had held their caucuses, indicating that his hopes would stand or fall on the action of those two districts, and that he was Very uncertain of the outcome. An explanation -was given hy his manager, W. E. Verity, as follows: "Owing to the fact that Mr. Johnson's proposition for a caucus of the entire leg islature to decide the speakership ques tion was received by us late in the after noon, when many of the house members, especially those of the second and ninth districts, were en route to attend district conventions, Dr. Babcoek and his friends consider that it would be, in a sense, dis courteous, to those members to enter into such an agreement until the second and ninth caucuses have been held. A defi nite reply will be given at the earliest possible moment." Dr. Babcoek also came out in a state ment denying that he was a merger can-. didate, or opposed to the Van Sant ad ministration. j * ENGLISH TRADE TIOURES. London. Nor. - 25.The statitic8 of trad* of the last nine months disclose an increase of over $60,000,000 In exports to the colonies and de crease of 1100,000.000 to foreign countries. Since 1900 the" exports to Canada alone hmrtt increased f 10.000,000. The losses in trade with Germany, Japan, France and Argentina hare wiped out the gains in exports to the United States. Eczema, No Cure, No Pay. ~ Tour druggist will refund your money if Pazo Ointment falls to cure ringworm, tet ter, old ulcers and sores, pimples and blade b#a,ds on the face andall akin diseases. 50c. an Eariy Cau cus'. "Sweating" W. I. Nolan. The strongest sort of pressure has been brought to bear on W. I. Nolan, one of the Hennepin members who is inclined toward Babcoek. At the annual meeting of the Seventh Ward Republican club last evening the following resolutions were adopted: "The people of the great state of Min nesota have indorsed the manly action of the - governor in declaring that the laws of Minnesota must be obeyed by the cor poration as well as by the individual. W e hereby pledge to the governor of Minne sota our loyal support and ui'ge and re quest our two members in the house of representatives from the forty-second dis trict, Manley L. Posseen and William I. Nolan, to stand firmly by the administra tion in the organization of the house for the thirty-third session. "We further believe that the selection of any person representing the merger in terests as speaker of the house would be a repudiation of the* wishes of the people as expressed at the polls at the recent election, and bur representatives are re quested and urged to use every honor able means to defeat the .ambitions of Dr. Babcoek attd the interests that he is sup posed to represent." Edwin Jones, president of the club, sent a telegram to Mr. Nolan at Slsseton, N. D., where he gave an entertainment last night, saying: ^" "Hon. William I. Nolan, Sisseton, S. D. Seventh Ward Republican club by reso lution unanimously adopted demands that you support the administration in speak ership fight. Wire Johnson, Windsor ho tel, St. Paul, your answer." Messages were received from W. W. Bardwell and A. L. Heljiwell, who in the Hennepin county caucuses had not fa vored Johnson's candidacy,: announcing that they would stand by Johnson as long as he was a candidate. This rounds up the delegation with the exception of Ste venson, Armstrong, Nolan and Fryberger, to the support of the home man. , THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL ' W. W. Jermane. COAL - ME N AN D MINERS They Are Tryitvg to Get Together at a Meeting: in Washington Washington, Nov. 25.President John Mitchell and Clarence S. Darrow and N. D. Lloyd, counsel for the miners, were in conference to-day with Wayne MacVeagh, representing the Pennsylvania Coal com-, pany, and the Hillside Coal & Iron com pany. - The first 3?-hQUr .conference, was *over at 1 o'clock. ' Mr.. Darrow announced that nothing had been done except to go over the various propositions, substantially the same as those recently published, namely a nine-hour day $'., .t$n'per-cent increase and yearly agreei*fen|ii. When a complete agreement is effected, it Will be subna^tted tq^he commission. WJien askea?#hat :jfroul be done should some of the companies hold out, Mr. Dar row stated that in 'that event the com mission wouljt.e obliged to hear the evi dence. BuMJtejdid 'not doubt that all would consent ^^he? agreement as finally drawn. .. -.. - i^- - x:' Before leayj^-Scnn*on the commission received a. united telegram from the oper ators assenting to tljhe. provisions of the tentative agresttient prepared at the con ference there. :-'Mr.,psprrow did not think that the present'dHfejrerices were qf such a nature that the^r could not be adjusted. The independents In Session N ew York, .Nov. M.~-A number of In dependent anthracitt coal operators were in session heri: tofday with President Baer, Those present included J. M. Rice, J. L. Cake, J. Jr Jerjtnyn, H. C. Reynolds, attorney for the .operators C. D. Simpson, W. W. Watkins, J. $. Crawford and W. L. Connell, the recorder af Scranton. H. I. Fleming, an official Jot the anthracite op erator's association, Said: T, "The independent* haye stood shoulder to shoulder with tKe coal road operators and their treatmeht^ of # at this time is mcomprehensihlje. f"We'des^re to appear before the commission and, will show our books if necessary.'* that such a settlement upon the basis suggested would "forever establish the power and perpetuate the injustice per petrated by the United Mine Workers " Ihe following statemnet was given out by C. J Simpson/r pendent operators: 222dL HeT To-day. ' PROTEST/ENTERED Independent Coal Operators Object to Plan of Settling Differences. N ew York, H!ov.^ 25.The independent coal operators: protested *o'-day to the coal carrying railroads against the proposed plan to settle differences with the mine -workers' union. One of the reasons ad vanced by the independent operators is n0g heftLRJZlnTent?tth,i wh&if Iht ^'fi^ which the indiTidnal coal operator have been SSi B Sl7 e ] ? e r *Aw respectfully to enter* .their rigorous protest against any such settlement to be made at this time and set fortl the , followinag among manya *uFlr?itW forever establisha the..power and perpetuate the ^sS* pe rPe*r Second^That such settlement would be, in the eyfts of ,,the public .a^cpufession that,, we have heretofore been uiItyTOaIi'--the''offense charged against us by the said mine workers. Xhird-^That "we liave^ftod believe that von have such a neafect and Complete defense to the allegations made by .the complainants before the commission that money awata the commis sion would render be far less than th /amount we.nnderstand.ihttfc ife4s proposed to-eon eede, especiallay to miners and tlvelr lalover -J '80 t*d -"- 'ta - is?1n0.'aan,ywould fVWWfi&t', as -V "believe , of "t1 ^ : t 2 ,ia,ni.-n men Miuteiy,fa/r4ttnT|wld and ofSnmisual ex perience and good "judgment in their findings.5 will make *uoh*a declaration^%s wUl for main years put a* bh upon* unlawful' practices, op*- p le?r,?'otherd ne l S?-A*nVtn,be,V flLi, reS a m f.?n u*T 'thtt enting the inde- ruv ? respective rail- tU aot t efforts are being made le8tion now e commission, of l strik 1au es * re y t * the commission ot - corporationss, beg leave e that such . settlement t s suggested would ' h^8iUnited e Min e Work - t 8d Wc desireto introduce this NEW MALT PREPARATION as a beverage, and are pleased to inform the publio that we are now enabled to deliver it in any quantities and ship it any distance desired. EVERYBOD Y SHOUL D KNO W NUTRITIOUS-INVIGORATING-PALATABLE-REFRESHING-and It is brewed by selected Minnesota Barley, malted by the new 8-days Pneumatic system (best in the world). . V . ..'- , ,. , e fi*9mimy ORDER A CASE .FOR red blood and by daily use keeps the system in good tri m, do not look upon it as a medicine but as an im= portant Food, a Healthful Refreshing Beverage which should be kept in every home and drank at meals as a Table Drin k and also used as a V- i ^ and otjieifbeverages.^ It is*recommended by many of the most ^prominent physicians. It's just what you need I what you like I what you want I for your Thanksgiving Dinner. - .v s V: LAURITZEN MALTCO JWv ,,irt. i - if 1&' - ^ %&&& considerationse , STRICTLY NOlNMNTOXICATING lvmg SUBSTITUTE FOR BEER ' Telephone: pression of nonunion men. unjustifiable demands and other grievances that we have been suffer ing uncle? since 1900, when the union firgt took possession of our property. If, on the other hand, this settlement be made now. when not a single witness has been called on our part or on your behalf, it will be an absolute and distinct surrenT to the miners' union, and the troubles above referred to wil not only be continued, but so magnified as to be absolutely unbearable. The hearings before the anthracite eoaj. strike commission present the first opportunity that the coal -operators have ever had of presenting their case before the general public, who are veallv an important- tbird pavty. since abstracts at least of these, pioceefliugs. are published all over the riiited States. and'it is .1 duty that we owe: to ourselves, as w??l- as to them, to prove that the. continued and repeated charges of injustice, barbarity and extortion are absolutely unfounded. NEW BEVERAGE AN IDEAL DRINK FOR FAMILY USE 1900 THIRD STREET N, E , MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. A WALK OF ONE HUNDRED FEET WILL SAVE YO U MONEY. We have not got a Nicollet Avenue location, but we will guarantee our prices are fully 25 per cent lower here than elsewhere, style and quality considered. EXTRAORDINAR Y BARGAIN S SLS ^tSfS this new ,and strictly up-to-date store. We've no old accumulated stocks of undesirable merchandise to offer you at any price, but on the contrary, every article in this store is new and stylish and all of this season's manufacture. An Actual Saving of 25% and 50% on Every Dollar's Worth of Goads Bought Here. Beginning Wednesday morning wc will offer you the greatest bargains ever shown in Minneapolis. NOTE THESE LOW PRICES, THEN COME AND BE CONVINCED THAT WHAT WE ADVERTISE ARE FACTS. Men's and Boys'Shoes at Half Price Join the crowds of satisfied buyer's that are visiting this store daily, taking advantage of this wonderful opportunity. Q0A Pairs men's finest Patent Leather and Enamel Shoes, made by the leading shoe manti- %t&%M facturers of this country, Edwin Clapp, Torrey and others, will U^lf Dl*If%A be put on sal Wednesday, in all sizes and widths, at just 11911 - I IVV Take your choice of $6.00 Patent Leather and Enamel Shoes at $3.00 Take your choice of $5.00 Patent Leather and Enamel Shoes at. $2.50 Take your choice of $4.00 Patent Leather and Enamel Shoes at $2.00 Pairs Men's Fine Box Calf, Velour Calf, Vici Kid and Cordovan Shoes, single and double soles, all sizes and widths, that are sold by others at $5.00, $4.50 and $4.00, all go at the ridiculous low price JfeO Jk R of onjy GH01CE OF 1,000 MEN'S FINE .WINTER OVERCOATS AT $7.50 Men's regular $12 Overcoats, in all lengths and sizes, 34 to 46. AH can be fitted. Special sale price only $T.50. H. E. HUSKINS, 34 Sixth St. South This is very highly recommended to all persons who suffer fr om Lack of Blood, Weak Lungs. Censumption in its fir st stage, Nervousness, Indigestion, Constipation and General Debility as well as to Nursing Mothers and Wea k Developed Children. But because it makes rich, Take your choice froni 200 Between Nfcollet and Hennepin Aves. NOVEMBER m ITTY 3399. are sold elsewhere at $16 and $14, cut 42 to 48-in long, style, quality and fit guaranteed. We will of fer them m all sizes for this sale at only $S.50. BEGGING LETTER PROFESSION Mrs. Annie Mayers Practiced It for Twenty Years. New York, Nov. 25.After admitting that for twenty years she had been send ing begging letters to prominent people, including recent ones to high government officials, Mrs. Annie Mayers has been setvteTicetl. to V^ve workhouse for six months, =-, - . - . Agents of the charity organization brought about the woman's conviction. They charge that she has accumulated That this new malt drink is exceedingly ^^UN BHI H J25," ^mn*+%3 $9.50 East 440. Or Write - .1902 S' 150 Wednesday, in small sizes only, at less than the cost of repairing your old ones. Take your pick while they last at only, 4 O C per pair. V mm^MM Your choice of 500 Men's fine Overcoats that - ^^j|ji^ Pairs Men's regular $4.00, $3.50 and $3.00 Shoes will be on sale here $12.50 Overcoats, in all tne newest fabrics and most correct styles, fit and finish equal to the best. The regular prices of these garments are $20 and $18, but of fered to yovi in this sale at $12.SO. considerable property through piteous ap peals to well known persons in society that she lived a life of ease and spent parts of the season at the seashore and in the mountains. They claimed to have about 1,000 letters signed by the woman which had been turned over to the society by their recipients for the purpose of in vestigation. NEW RAILROAD MAIL CLERKS. StVois to TUe 3oural. ' Washington, Nov. Z~. "vV. TJw-semin, Morris, Minn.. Robert X.. Montgomery. Rutland, X- J) - Henry K. Perres, Marathon. Wis.. ani Julia E.' Cole. Rockland. Wis., have been ap poiuted railway mail clerks. It is bottled for export will keep any length of time in any temperature. Delivered free of charge in three-dozen cases at 75c a dozen all over the city. We charge $1 extra for bottles, which is refunded when returned. We call for all empties when ordered. You will regret tomorrow if you do not order today m case of Dr. Lauritzen's flealth Table Mait. Drink it freely and give H to your children. The price is BO that you can + fford it. At this price we will put on sale 300 Men's finest r %,f^