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wm^K"' COMMERC E - fa. AiOOR FRUIT GLUT Too Much Over-Kipe Stock Coming, With the Outlet Decidedly Limited. A Good Business Transacted in Prod uce, Price Changes Being Pew. The week Just jlosed has bten unfortunate in the fa"t that Juudreds of dollars' north of fiuit %ave had to go to the dmnp, being practicaUy wor hteea. The eeason Js about over oil west ern grown stock, and what has come in this \\eik ha* carried veiy pooily. This has overloaded the mmket on unshlppable stuff, and local condi lions have been unfavxable for foicing it into city ohinnels. Owing to the observance of Jew ish fast d-ijs, the peddler contingent have taken much loss than the usual amount, while weather conditions have bean against a free trade in fruits. Really desirable stock in the way of peaches, plums and pears have been hard to se cure, and prices on thU n,ualltj have held up firmly. Grapes from California are in heavy sup plv ,nd aie the cheapest line on the lUt consid ering the very satisfactory quality of the goods. The apple situation has settled down to a basts where a good volume of business au be Tcportod, as being transacted. York state stock seems to have the call at the present time, and arrivals so far fully carry out the eailler ex pectations as to the superiority of the goods over last year. The range of varieties is wide, with no scarcity reportable of any particular variety. The Minnesota crop of apples is lncieaslng eveiy J ear and many localities have h^ad ample so far to supply their needs, but this will not Interfere with the usual call foi wlntei keepers from the east. Crab apples have not been as Bcarce this neck, but the supply has not exceeded the de mand on choice lines, and values held up strongly. - The trade in melons has been unimportant, and another ten days will virtually close the season. The demand for oranges is holding up unusu ally well Late \alenclas will soon be cleaned up, tbut the first arrivals of Mexicans aie ex pected In the coming week, and a steady supply Tiill be In market from now on. Lemons a.e on a steady basis. The demand is up to usual proportions for the season of the year Grapes are now coming in from New Tork, Michigan and Ohio Michigan stock is cheaper than from othei districts, the stock not being as sntlsfactot j . Peaches and pears are unchanged in price. Hardly enough peaches from. Michigan are coming to make a quotable market, but pears are in abundant supply, mostly of the hard} varieties. The potato situation is causing uneasiness all dow n the Hue The effects of the September cold, wet spell are making themselves appar ent Rot is more general than was at first anti cipated even on stock grown on high, sandy land Stock is showing very poor keeping quil itles, with white stock showing the most weak ness hi this respect Well posted handlers anti cipate an ndvance before long in prices as the depreciation in yield is likely to be extremcH hetivr on this account Shipping buyers at points contiguous to Minneapolis were paying from 45 to S^cents per bushel to-day for potatoes satis factory foi shipping,, but are thiowlng out con siderable On account of rot. Some poor stock Is selling as low as 80 cents per bushel to the peddler trade Sweet potatoes are selling well, the qualitv being good, with prices reasonable. The carlot shipping business in cabbage and onions Is heavy The former rules a shade lower in price, owing to heavy marketings. The butter market has shown but slight change during the week. Top grades in both creamery and dairy makes have moved out 'well, altho handlers have been unable to boost prices Con siderable, stock is being withdrawn from cool ers, but holders have a firm view of the situa tion and are not inclined to cut prices In order to move their holdings Packing stock butter advanced a half cent per pound on fresh made weet goods. The opening of the week developed a bulge on eggs, strictly fresh advancing 1 cent per dozen on Monday. No weakness has since developed, and a firm range of pi ices from now on Is'^quite generally looked for Storage goods are offered, nut candied stock is held close to quotations on fresh, and they are not cutting particularly Into, tbft demand for fresh. Cheese market ,1s higher on fancy and choice twins and flats Factories are advancing asking prices, and many look for stlU higher figures, as cheese Is considered cheap compared with other flairy products Outside of a half cent advance on young chickens, the poultry market shows no change for the week The demand on the entire list has about equaled current ai rivals, and little stock has been carried over from day to day. Market to dav is in a healthy condition. The dressed meat list rules active but steady as to price Weather has been cool enough to encourage consumption of fresh meats. CHICAGO POTATO MARKET, Oct SPota- toesThe market was slow and. -weak Buyeis for the local trndc have been filled up and were Indifferent about paying ovei 60c All stock shows some rot and it is an. exceptional car that Is entirely free from It Car lots, per bu Northwestern white stock, good to choice 60(@65" red, good, 50@58Cj Michigan, white, good to fancv OT(_805c green, common or showing rot, Michigan or Wisconsin, 40@80c sacks lV^-bu, home-grow/n, 70@75c. Capital stock $1,000,000 00 Surplus and undivided profits 850,000.00 Deposits F. A. CHAMBERLAIN, President. PERRY HARRISON, V. Prest. B. F. MBARKLB, V. Prest. T. F HURLEY, Cashier. FRED SPAFFORD, Asst Cashier. M. C. HAMER, Asst. Cashier. Duluth. Obioago. E. A. BROWN & CO. Grain Commission. WHOLESALE COAL, Consignment* Solicited. Prompt Retsnu Quaranteed. Minneapolis), Minnesota. BSSBSSBBSSSS8S*SMSSSSSSBSSBBBBSSBSSnSBS"*nsI Finley Barrell & Co Brokers In Grain, Provision*, Stocks and Bonds. Members New York Stock Exchange Denman F. Johnson, Hlgr. eO New Chamber Qommeroe Building* TelephoneMain. 1982. T.C..2733. Ship Your Brain and Send Your Orders in futures te H. P0EHLER CO.carrjlnsg drain Commission. MINNKAPSLIS. DULUTH Win. Dalrymplt, Wm. Dalrympla St., '?% .' GRAIN COMMISSION Receiving & specialty. Advances made to Farmers, shippers and elevator companies. Van Dusen Harrfngton Co, Qrain, Provisions, Stocks and Bonds MEMBERS PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES New Chamber of Commerce. W e Oet Highest Market ft-Mfc FITCH & CO. Xtve Stock Commission Merchants. Stdckyards, South St. Paul. Mb Established la 1887. mm v- Minneapolis. SATTJRDAY EVENING, GENERAL PRODUCE - higher. navv, per bu, $2 75, choice navy, $2 50, medium, hand-picked. $2 25, medium, fair, $1.75, mixed and dirty, ti5@90c, brown, fancy, $2, biown, fair to good, $1.50(^1.60, Lima, Oallfor nia, per lb, 7c. APPLEhI'ancy eating, per brl, $3.50@4 Jon athans, per brl, $4 50g 75 Maiden Blush, per brl, $3 26@3 50: Wealthv. per brl. $3 50 cook ing, per brl, $2 75@3 crabapples, per brl, $6.50 per bu. $2 25 ORANGESValenclas, all sizes, $4@4 25. LEMONSCalifornia, fancy, as to size, $4.50 @4.75, Verdillls, choice, as to size, $4.20. CRANBEKUIESPer brl, $7.50. SWEET POTATOESJerseys, per brl. $4 : Vhginlas, per brl, $3 25. WATERMELONSPer crate, $2.25@2.60. PEARSEastern, brl, $4 00@4.75 PEACHESMiehigan, ^-baskets, 85c 1-6 baskets, 35@40c. CALIFORNIA FRUITSPeaches, per box 90c @$1 15, prunes, per crate, 90c pears, fancy, boxes, $2 50, choice. $1.75 GRAPESConcords, per basket, 22@23c Dela wares, pony baskets, 20c, Malagas, $1 25 To kay, $1 25, Cornechons, $1.25. BANANASFancy, large bunches, $3 me dium bunches $2,00@2 75, small bunches, $2 25. HONEYNew, fancy white, 1-lb sections, 14c choice, white, 1-lb sections, 12@13c amber, 8c, goldenrod, 12c, extracted white, in barrels, 6@ 7c, extracted amber, 7c. VEGETABLESWax beans, per bu, $1 egg plant, per doz, $1 50@2, radishes, per dozen bunches, 15(J_20c, lettuce, per doz, 20c lettuce, heads, per doz, 30c, mint, per doz, 23c celery, per doz, 25c, new beets, per bu, 40@50c spin ach per bu, 5060c squash, per doz, $1 23 cauliflower, per doz, $1@1.25 patsnips, per bu, 75c. HIDES, PELTS, TALLOW, WOOL REVIEW OF THE MARKET BY THE NORTH WESTERN HIDE & FUR COMPANY. Owing to the large kill of cattle in all the wholesale slaughtering centeis, and the increase of tountiy kill, hides in Chicago and Boston are %c lower, -Alth a dull maiket. It seems likely that they will go lower before long. Prices are reduced here Beeswax, yellow Beeswax, dark ... Dry ginseng root, per lb $8.76@S.90 Green, ordinary, per lb 00 Green, for planting, per lb l'ift Seneca root QQ JO 8,700,000.00 E tmww%?% Collections ImprovingTrade Re ports Vary Somewhat but Are Mainly Favorable. Oot. Saturday, Poultry, steady S.Butter, firm. Eggs, veal, firm. BUTTERExtra creameries, per. lb, 21ttc firsts, 20c, seconds, 17c, dairies, extras, 19c dairies, firsts, I5@16c, dairies, seconds, 18c packing stock, 8@13%c renovated, extra, 17c renovated, firsts. lCc. EGGSNew laid eggs at mark, cases Included. 17c. candled, loss off, per dos, 21c, dirties, $4 15 per case for candled seconds and checks, per case, $3 00 April storage, car lots, charges paid. $5 35 CHEESETwins or flats, fancy. 12@12Vfcc tnlns or flats, choice, lie twins or flats, fair to good, 8@8c, Young Americas, fancy J/gC, New York, Oct. 8.Bradstreefs weekly re view of trade to-day says. Mixed trades and crop conditions still present themselves, altho some improvement in tone- is noted where crop estimates, as In the case of corn, 'show expan sion. Lower pi ices for cereals point the way to future large business and induce a larger foreign interest in our farm products. Trade reports vaiy with sections considered, the best reports coming from the southwest, the northwest and the Pacific coast. Spotted trade reports come from sections of the middle west, , From the south the reports are in the main favorable as to trade and collec tions, but crop deterioration Is widespread ex cept, from the lower Mississippi-valley. Falling prices for cotton, tho a hopeful sign for our ex port trade, cannot excite^ lively satisfaction among producers. Among the great industries iron and steel show the effect of threatened overproduction in* proposals for, a 20 per cent reduction of northern furnace output, rumors of like action by south ern producers ande quiet demand for finished r brick. No 1. 12c, brick. No. 2, 10c brick, No 3. 7@7_c primost. No. 1, 8c pultost, 9c Swiss No 1, block, 15c Swiss. No. 2, block, 12c daisies^ No 1, J2V4c. YTurkeyi turkejs, thin, small, unsalable chickens, hens, LIVE POULTRYTurkeys. , mixed coops,12%c large, S%c, hens, small, 7%c chickens, roosters, 6c springs, 10 %c ducks, young, white, 10c ducks, joung, colored, i)c, ducks, old, 7c geese, fat, large, 6@7c. DRESSED MEATSVeal, fancy, per lb, 8@ SV_c, fair to good, 7@7%c small, overweight, 6c, mutton fancy, 6c, lambs, yearlings, fi 3 _ . ty. 8@9c, milk luiubs, pelts off, lights and mediums, 6%c, hogs, heavy. PISHCrapples, medium to large, 8c small, 4@5c pickerel, 6c, buffalo, 8c bullheads, 6c pike. 7c. TOMATOESPer bu, $1.23. . CABBAGEPer crate, $1. POTATOESPer bu, 50c small lots, Backed, per bu 60c. ONIONSPer bu 50c. POPCORNOld rice, per lb. 8c. PIGEONSLive, per dor, 70c dead, per do, 50c squabs per doz, SI. DRIED PEASFancy yellow, per bu, $1 50 medium, $1.25, green, fancy, SI.TO medium, 125, matrowfat, $2 25 BEANSQuotations include sacks: Fancy 13 13Mic 5"f"'vio M P^" with a prospect of further re duction soon. There seems to be a large stock of cattle all over the country, especially in the west, and it is reasonable to suppose that there will be a large fall and winter kill because of this, and because feed will be high. Tallow is dull at %c decline. Still lower prices expected. WoolThe market 1B quiet. No change as yet. Mohair is a little lower. Considerable coming In Sheep pelts in fair demand, rather better than wool, especially those skins that will make good leather Ginseng, which has recently been higher than ever before known, has declined this week 40c per pound It is still extremely high. No changes on feathers, beeswax or .seneca. Too eaiiy to quote furs jet. Expected to stait out about the same as last fall. Green salted heavy steer hides ....... 8% 7% Green baited cow hides 7% % Green salted light hidps 7% _,% Green salted calf, 8 to 15 lbs 10% 9 Green salted veal kip . . _ &y~ 7 Green salted deacons, each 35 @45 Green salted large Green salted medium . . Green salted snial , horse or mule hide's, Dry flint Montana, Oregon, Washing ten and Idaho butcher hides, flat . . 15U Montana bulls and fallen hides 11 Dry flint Minnesota, Dakota, Wiscon sin and sindlar 12 Green salted pelts,* large to small. each f) Dry flint calf skins '.".'.'. 16 Dry flint territorial pelts, per lb 10 i Tallow, In cakes 4140 Tallow, in " 34?/ r - Woolj. medium, unwashed 16 Wool, coarse 15^4 Wool, flne, unwashed Ill!l2 The Security Bank of Minnesota Feathers, goose , . 40 Feathers, duck !!!*34 Feathers, chlcKen ' * j Feathers, turkey 2*4 ( .28 .24 THE'SPECTJLATIVE T/EAPEBfi STEEL STOCKS NOW CONSIDERED FIRST IN THE NEW YORK MARKET. New York .ri^i? n 0 exa SKeratlonCommercial, to say that between 125,000 and 150 000 people are Interested in the United States Steel corporation thru the ownership of either the preferred or common stock There aie at present slightly over 36,000 holders of the common stock on the books of the corporation There are, In round numbers, 3000 preferred shareholders Counting the 28,000 employes whos hold stock under the profit sharing plane,d the total number of shareholders ? L. U . nlt eint,Lnl?yr*,1,Much person are vitally interested in the decllmwrf the stocks of the United States Steel corooratlon The industrial which has the nertlaS. ber of, shareholders is American Lgar company with 15,000 stockholders. "eanmg SOI Board sfTrsdi Duluth. 10Q8 . 1902 8,676 1901 8,083 J900 7,851 1899 6,854 1808 9,258 1897 9.702 1S96 10,783 1805 9,440 state Stee l corporation is 99.00 0 In addition there is the large number of per sons who are carrying the pieferred and common stock on margin, and nho are also vitally inter ested in the future of the company Just how many persons are carrying the steel Issues on margin at the present time it would clearly be Impossible to estimater accurately. There are good reasons fohr believing, however, that the ^S e r r * m r c iarge tba n \ ^vtfi **I^ ,* 1J THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.1 EDROPE BUYING CEREALS 018 - Lumber is showing a seasonable fle Quietinegd down, and some weakness in white pine ic - small l l s BOt a t th *,- l l assregate 4,082,68 1 bu , against 3,050,430 last week,g 6,870,578 this last year, 6195", 74692 ibn 1901 and 4,450,167 in 1900. For thirtee9n weeks of the cereal year they aggre- f^to42 5 T' 3 : -41.10^ w / ' * PULPITAND PEW TO BEET AT ANOKA Baptist State Convention Will Be Held There Beginning Mon- " day, Oot. 12. The Convention Theme Will Be "Power"The Program Has Been Completed. e The full program of the state'Baptist convention at Anoka, Oct. 12-16 has been prepared. The dleegates, will represent 22,- 000 Baptists and it i s expected that the representation will'be large. Special carB will be provided by the Great Northern. They will leave St. Paul Monday at 2:35 p. m . and Minneapolis at 3:05. Most of the delegates from the twin- cities and from southern Minnesota wiil take this train. Railroad rates of one fare and a third have been secured. ,The entertain ing church w)H furnish lodging and break* fast. The mission wprk of the year has been prosperous and good, results have been achieved-. Indications point to very successful meetings. -The convention theme is "Power." *' wst . tho aside from leading eastern centers the building trades are still active. The shoe manufacturing trade has 4ee and is doing a good business, and eastern shipments are still ahead of last year, tho the margin of gain tends to lessen. A really favorable feature this week is the Improvement of collections west and northwest, the reflection of the beginning of the movement of delayed-crops to market. Wheat (including flour expoits) for the week S^S.J? 0 U l ainst 65.870,715week in 1902 , 80,322,854 in 1901 and 43,103,835 in 1900. Corn exports for the week aggregate 1,123,871 bu. against 779,23QL last week, 141,423 a year ago 909,9-H in 1901 and, 2,364,24t9 in 1900 For thir teen weeks o1f th,eb cereal year they aggre- ?^o H medium, 2 ?' .L upiesent ' a S a ^s 1.133,25. 0 in 1902 , 12,132,616 in 1901 and 40,697,887 in 1900. Business failures in the United States for the week endipg with Oct. 1, number 158, against 185 last week, 164. in the like week of 1902, 175 in 1901, 177 in 1900 and 146 in 1899. In Canada failures for the week number 10, as against IS last week and 14 in this week a year ago. WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGS r,n^ W K Yo i k ' i- ! Th e blowing table, com- piled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clearings at the principal cities for the week ended Oct. 1, with the percentage of increase and decrease, as compared with the corresponding week of last year New i'ork. . . Chicago .... Bostou Boston .., St. Louis" Pittsburg San Ftancisco Baltimore Cincinnati Kansas City ...._ Cleveland Minneapolis New Orleans Detroit Louisville .-.... .$1,214,819,307 . 177,127,717 . 123,565,725 . 123,565,725 47,267,912 46,601,162 32,887,552 21,546,901 21,239,100- 22,593,498 14,018,401 18,507,773 1.6,004,400 8,784,447 8.-937.991 7,656,757 7,874 501 6,500,700 6,278,920 5,771,409 5,918,554 6,485,307 4,096,422 4,655,270 4,368,183 3 597,202 2,930,738 3,585,492 2,020,331 2,333,911 1,226,246 1,884,519 1,760,296 474,429 278,996 4 k Omahu *.,, Mllw aukee , Providence _. Buffalo St. Paul Indianapolis Los Angeles St Joseph Denver Seattle Washington Salt Lake City ... Portland, Oregon . , Des Moines Spokane, Wash. ... SiouarClty Daj ton Topeka: Fargo, N D, Sioux Falls, S. D. . . Houston 16,4921994 Galveston 11,380,000 $3.10 210 horse or mule hides', 2.50 176 Q " "~vbarrels - '. 3$ Grease, light ^Totals, Canada $48,072,897 31.0 1.70 1 00 FAILURES ON DECREASE FIVE HUNDRED LESS THAN 50B SAME TIME LAST YEAR. New York, Oct. 3.Dun's report of commer cial failures for the nine months of 1903 says Commercial insolvencies in the United States during the nine months of this year were 8,176 in number,, with assets of $53,109,285, and lia bilities of $101,655,855. As to number there appears a most encouraging decrease of exactly 500 as compared with the corresponding months last year, when the aggregate was 8,676, but Ha- a 00 14 4% bllltles this year have been very much heavier * gener ad l onferee in t s history ofb Selv than the $85,4Qi ,400 reported a year ago. In 1 enty-five years. Dr. Mitchell has the finest TTLYXC^U$43g el^o2 43,265,380 85,407 49 39,031,458 80,560,862 58,390,002 101,867,448 30,751,557 59,703,905 59,968,124 92,549,417 77,392,957 117,293,975 102,401,309 171,155,031 81,044,566 121,007,123 Nu _ n ?Tj - _.4s THE PROGRAM. Monday Evening, Oct. 12 Welcome, Rev. F. R. Leach response, President Carey Emerson: address, 'The New Evangelistic Movement, Rev E. E. Chivers, D,l. of New York, field, secretary. , , Tuesday MorningPrttyer service, "ChrlBt, the Power Center of Christianity," Rev. R. M. West? welcome to new pastors and response address, "The Christian Stewardship Campaign," Rev. C. A. Cook, D'.D.j of New Jersey: report of com mittee on spiritual state of churches, Rev. G. W. Stone address, "Power Obtained Thru. Prayer,"' Rev. Y. E. R. Miller report of evangelistic com mittee. Rev. G. F. Holt conference. AfternoonWomen's ror,e3gn missions report of committee, Mrs F. B. Lathrop "The Young Ladies and Their Work," Miss K* 'W, Kidder in memoriam, address, "Modern Miracles," Mrs. A. F. Groesbeck, Ungkonk, China, women's home missions, report of committee, Mrs. W. S. Bar rett work among the Germans, Miss Selma HoefflLn address, Miss Rose Q. Webster, Utah. EveningAddress, "Power Expressed to Sac rifice," Rev A. T. Fowler, D-.D. annual sermon, Rev. F. L. Anderson. ^ WEDNESDAY. MorningPrayer service, "Purity and Power," Rev R M West election, of officers and report of tommlttees addresses by convention mis sionaries addresses, "The Bible, a "Source of Power," Rev. E, S. Stacker, and "The Holy Spirit, the Source of Power," Rev. W. B. Riley. AfternoonReport of state convention board address, "Power Used in Organization," Rev.-8. C Davis treasurer's report, conference. "The State Convention, Its Place and Power." EveningAddress, "Home Missions Its Power in tho Northwest," Rev. 0. A. Williams, D.D. address, 'The Coming Year What Shall I t Bring?" Rev. W. W. Dawley, D.D. 35.00 .03 .03 7.8 2 4 4 5 1 4 2 0- 18.1 2.4 39.-0 1 2 8.0 1.7 1.6 1.9 .07 io.s 85.4 15 9 8 6 2.7 5 2 15.0 *5".3 AfternoonReport of finance committee ad dress, "Property and 'Power," Rev. E_ M. ^ Atwood conference, address. "Power Manifested in Work Beyond the Sea," Rev. A. F. Groesbeck of China addresses by state missionaries. EveningAddress, District Missionary C. J . HaUowell address, Rev. 6 . E. Merrill, D.D. address, J . W. Ford, Pb,D., of Pillsbury acad emy. 36.8 9 3 8 3 'i'.h if .'i Totals, U. S. ..$2,048,308,949 Outside New York. 833,549,641 CAN\ DA Montreal '.... .$20,097,108 Toronto ,.. 14,029,774 TTOnninoo 4,503,061' Winnipe g Halifax Ottawa Vancouver, p . C Quebe c j., Hamilton i... S t John, N. B. . , Victoria, B. C. . . London horse or mule hIdeas t report of Sunday schoo committee, ed, as Adjuncts to Power"':l"(a.\ "Better"Want!- Organ zation,'' A L. ""- 1.3 Former Hennepin Avenue Church Pastor Sent to General Conference. A unique and distinguished honor has just been paid Rev. Charles Bayard Mitch ell, pastor of the First Methodist church of Cleveland, former pastor of 'the Henne pin Avenue church in Minneapolis. Altho a member of the conference only two years he has been made one of the six delegates from the _5aat Ohio conference to the May general conference at Los Angeles. He is the firsrt which the conference th T fl ^f re9^5, and the defaulted indebtedness was ?40,273,821, as compared with 6,147 failures in the corre sponding nine months of 1002, when the sum involved -was $40,726,920. Other commercial de faults, not property included in the tyvo chief divisions, such as "brokers, agents, livery, laun dry, etc., were 410 in number and $17,698,382 against 474 a year ago, when the amount in volved was $10,91_T,752 Banks and other similar fiduciary institutions suspended to the number of 66 with $8,721,611 of liabilities, whereas there were 47 last year, involving $28,027,198 N o fl_fures are Inserted fot the receivership of the Consolidated Lake Superior company, owing to the indeflniteness of reports thus far obtainable. Furthermore, this collapse would not properlv come under commercial failures Commercial Failure8et to Oct. 1. mlt B Methoi sct churc-nhcin'Ohii o and is now uid- olid avenue. ?. ' Liabilities. 8,17 6 $53,109,28 5 $101,655,850 5 A Good Thing. Every issue of The Four-Traek News makes it easier for ticket agents and ticket sellers to secure passengers for distant parts of the country, for the rea son that every article and every Illustra tion In The Four-Track News Is an in ducement for readers to travel and see what a marvelous variety of scenery and climate our own country possesses The more these facts are impressed iipon the average person, the more certain he l s Kenerally sup - posed. Last January, ^hen the extensive decline M C nJn?: te1 , ! t * " f8tlm ^at close to 50,000 people -n ere carrying the steel issues on margin The heavy decline caused many thesle speculators to be sold outk. A large number ?Z%fiUT,tb6lr she is to have a desire to travel. There fore, The Four-Track News is not only In the interest of all the transportation lines and hotels, It also bears out the legend of its title page of "An Illustrated Magazine of Travel and Education." From the Buffalo Commercial. St0e oM*tan registered in their own name. This was one of the causes of the large increase shown in the number of shareholders of the Steel corporation last spring and summer Since the preferred stock recently declined below 70 and the com mon stock below 20. there has been some heavy buving of both issues brr commission houseso thru out the countr of this stock is now being hadt One Fare to San Francisco and Return via The Chicago Great Western Railway. Tickets at the above rate will he sold from Oct. 8 to Oct. 17 on account" of American Bankers' Association Conven tion, Oct. 20-23- ahd will be good returning until Nov. 30. For further Information apply to I* C. Rains, Gen'l Agent, Cor Nicollet av and ^Fifth st, Minneapolis. Y nclu nr those wh 5 the steel issues on margin over 125 000 g Retoing LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. London, Oct. 3.Consols for money, 881S-1: consols for account. 88 15-10 Anaconda 3% - Atchison 65% Atchison preferred? 91V? Ba timore & Ohio 77% Pacifl..t 12-4% Chesapeake, & Ohio. 31% Chicago Great TVe_t i-Sv 16r,4: t Ctlca Annua! Convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, Denver, Col., Oct. 7-11, 1903. The Ghicago Oreat Western Hallway will sell round trip tickets on Oct. 4 to Oct. 8 at the rate of one fare plus 50c, good returning until Oct, 31. For further in formation apply to L. C. Rains, Gen'l Agent. Cor. Nicollet av and Fifth s t Minneapolis. fSi. MCanadian "kee & S Paul , 9i?/ 4 *r,? eBeer i-'r. & H. P i ,nve r & M o GrandeV 211/,. Denver & Rio Grande preferred, 72 Erie! 29'A Eriea flist pieferred. 68% e *econd preferredf 49^. Illinois Centra^ 134% l!Suis Til e n _ & il a 8hv 1 _ ?le ' 11%. Missouri,ErilC_.nsas & Texas 18?_ Ne* Yorkk1 Central, .22. Norfolk &..? e8 * ern - ,e Vi Norfol & Wester n preferred ?ati ,(.!.ta/.rlo W 5? te 5 ' PK- Pennsylvania ^ 61% Hand Mines. 9 Reading. 24% heading first preferred. 39, Reading second preferred, 32, Southern Railway. 19% Southern Railway preferred SO. Southern Pacific, 43H Union Pacific, 73V4x Union Pacific preferred, SB, United States Steel. 17%. Unlf-ed States Steel pre ferred, 65% Wabash, 20% Wabaj5h_. preferred, 33. ^ " 1 Bar silver, uncertain, 27 d-16d per ounce. *f-* Money, 2(_f2% per cent. The rate Of discount in the open market for short bills is 3%f.3% per cent. The rate of dis count in the open market for three months' bills ls 3%@3 %p_r cent. NEW YORK MJNING STOCKS, Oct. 3-Ad ams Consolidated. 10. 'Alice, 15. Breece, 10 Brunswick Consolidated. 3% Comstock Tunn__. 6%* Consolidated California and Virginia, 125, Horn Silver, 100 Iron Silver, 170 Leadville . Consolidated, 2 , Little Chief, 6, Ontario, 450: Ophlr, 1.50 Potosi, 22 Savage, 23 Sierra* Ne* vada, 51, Small Hopes, 20 Standard. 176. - - ~ " _. , J*. V. & _ * )*&* rr M&fkMtd%^^^^^ -T- Indiana and Oh io Excursion a. The Chicago Great Western railway will on Sept. 1, a, 15 and Oct. 6 sell tickets at one and one-third fare for the round trip t o Cincinnati, Columbus, Dayton, Toledo. Sandusky, SpringflelcJ, Elkhart! Fort Wayne, L a Fayette, Indianapolis and all intermediate points In Ohio and Indiana, also Louisville, Ky. For further information apply to L . C. Rains, General Agent, corner Nicollet a v and 6th st. Min neapolis. r . CArey'a Magnesia Cement Roofing, annual banquet and n_eetit_jf of the First Con- mi.- *-i ~...Ar.. m "Stillwater Suggestions." Rev. G. L. Morrill'jB subject at the People's chprch to-morrow will be "Stillwater Sugges tions," based on the text, "The Way of the Transgressor Is Hard." Traveling men'are in vited specially to these services. The decorations to-morrow will be floral. Fall Meeting of JPreshytery. The regular fall meeting f Minneapolis pres bytery will be held Monday, Oct. 9, 10:80 a. m. at Long Lake Presbyterian church. The train leaves the union station at 10 o'clock, and. re turning leaves Long Lake at 5-07 p. n. ..-i,i *____. gregational society, or Plymouth church, will be The only roofing material that grows Skd Tuesday evening, OetT K . - " better with age. Try it. W . S . Not! Rev. Dr. U. N. '%*_*_ fofcWjy "M '^Sne- Company. Both phones, 376. J apolls, fj the last two y$ars ^Mbux Citjv Baa' % 3t f #^\-^^^I^^Av^/feU^ -HMN CHURCH NOTES. s or The Portland Avenue Chtlrcb of Christ Sunday school will be held hereafter, at 12:15, in- wlllVeU^Ao" WWMmfi^79W3i REV. T. 6. ALLEN. Pastor of Thirteenth Avenue Methodist Church, Who Was Stricken In His Pul pit Last Sunday and Died Soon After. Until further notice, the Gideons will conduct seivlces at Century hall every Sunday at 4 p. m. The meeting to-morrow will be In charge of Frank E. StocUrg, traveling agent of the Na tional BiRCuit-companj. In the evening the Gid eons will have charge of the services at the Hennepin Avenue M. E. church at Tenth street Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Dooley, evangelists of the Nazarene church of Los Angeles, will piearh and conduct revla services at the Academy of Music, 721 Hennepin a.enue, at 10:80 a. m.. 8 and 7.80 p m , to-morrow. The subjects will be "Sanctiflcation of Believers," "Sanctified Life." and "Believers Cleansed from Inbred Sin." The neetings axe open to the general public. At the First Baptist church Sunday morning, S day Gilbert will play Whiting's "Allegro Moderate" as organ prelude, and "Prelude and Fugue," by Bach, as postlude. The chorus will sing "O That My Load of Sins TVere Gone," by J S. Camp. In the evening Schnecker's "T-iru the Day Thy Love Hath Spared Us" will be sun* by the choir, and "Consider the Lilies," by Nina Bqchanan, with flute obligate. Rev. Dr. Edward I. Parks, D. D., of Atlanta, Ga., will occupy the pulpit at Westminster church Sunday evening. Dr. Parks, who has made a special study of the negro problem, will spealt Upon *'The Negro, " " " the Nation and" the urch. Those who know Dr. Parks speak of him as a-man of exceptional ability and espe cially well qualified to speak upon this question, considered by many the most important before the American people XHVRSDAY , Morning'Prayer servico,''.'Purpose of Power," Rev R. M. West, Pillsbury academy, report of board of visitors, report of treasurer addiess, Acting Principal W. A, Shedd Minnesota Bap tist Lducation society, secretary's report, treas urer 8 leport, conference, Rev. H. B. Steetman address, "The Power of Christian Education," Rev. G E. Met rill, D. D,, of New York The musical services in Park Avenue Congre itlonal church will as Morninfgo organ prelude,. Tours choir,. '"Mor love t gre - . . ........be ._._follows:e Thee, O Christ," Brewer choir, "The Sun Shall No Moie } Down," Brown, organ postlude, Mendelssohn. EveningOrgan, "Pilgrims' Cho- rus," Wagner choir, "There Were Ninety and Nine," Schnecker, ohoir, "Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord," Garrett organ postlude, selected. Dean Fletcher ls organist and musical director. As has been intimited in the press, the music at the People's chuich, Masonic Temple, which rakes the place of the choir, will Indeed be an innovation, as shown in the program which is to be given by six members of the Metropolitan the ater orchestra, a tfornet, violin, trombone, clari net, flute and piano player. Each player is a soloist and excellent execution may be expected. The program: March, "Princess Pocahontas," Hoyt: sextet, "Lucia," Donizetti caprice, "Love and Passion," Messina, Intermezzo, "Moralba," Rosales. 1" FRIDAY. 24 ".5 13.5 MorningPrayer service, '"The Conductor of Power," Rev R. M. West Sunday school ses sion x /t v ' " " ~ - - - E Fagenstrom Wyman, (d) ' _ wood (e) "Deflnfte Results," p . fi. Living ston address. "Elements of Power in the. Sun day school," Rev. S. HcMlhls primary exercises* by Anoka Sunday school/ address, "Possibilities of Power in the Sunday jjeftool." AfternoonUnfinished business B. _f, P. U. ses-dofc' president's add-effe. Rev. EV"8. .Van Ness, address, "Trained Young Pl%le, the Power for the Future." -with presentation of banners, Rev. W. T $,S^ga treport of junior leader, Mrs. O. M. Washburn addresB, "Jesus and the Little OnesJV BB%~-B^8. Stacker:* Ev^lng-^adress, ^^^BplstJesTt,' G^-R, Smith, D'D., of Cjnsa'gfiJ!"* *!t$9' * *, 24.5 , 1.0 4,5.3 12,9 5.9 3,1 SI.2 1,030,282 1,429,098 T.,519,364 h229,530 772,142 965,007 512 815 794,116 26.af 14.4 3116 22.7 "el 8 ' JHONO_.nFOR^DR. The Octdber communion and reception of new members will tak6 place at Westminster church Su^daj -morning. The se.-.ice will begin with a organ voluntary by Battete, **Con_munion" '1'Th.e Holy City"! will be sung as the offertory and Martin's 'Whos Dwelleth Under the De fense of the Most High" is to be used as the Opening anthem. In the evening tho music Is as follows. Organ, "Improvisation/', Jadassohn a_U them, "Break Forth Into Joy,*' King ottertory, ''Softly Now the Light of Day," Schilling 'qu_u-tet, "Sweet Is Thy Mercy," Barnby. MITCHBkL. J -."' CHURCH SERVICES TO-MORROW 6 ""''f*Ch*Cnoon, Professor Hutchinson of JtKe state university will occupy the Simpson church pulpit Sunday morning, in the absence of the pasifor. Music will be furnished by the 0_uartet. The Sunday school of the Church of -the Re deemer will meet in thel lecturewilb room Sunday. The ladles K^T, The I/inden Hills Congregational church ls cele brating its first anniversary Monday evening. The gentlemen of the church will give a recep Hon tor the congregation and special friends in the- city. OCTOBER 3, 1003. M. Stocking ot the Union City Mission will speak: evening, Rev. C. H. Crawford of the Anti Saloon league, will preach. ,. Forest HeightsRev. Jphn /Henry Cudlipp: morning, Mr. Campbell will preach evening, pro gram by the Epworth League. Central GermanRev. C. L. Lehnert will preach both morning and evening. Hennepin AvenuePresident Cyrus Northrop will preach at 10:80, Dr. John Douglass guiding the service. At 7.46 the Gideons will have the service with addresses and special music. PRESBYTERIAK. ShilohRev. Willard S. Ward morning, "The Reception of the Holy Spirit": evening, "God's Persuasive Methods." FirstRev. A. B. Marshall, D. D. morning, In the Upper Room" evening, "Then Bring Meal." House of FaithRev. W. J. Mitchell morning, A Name Above Every Name", evening, "Gods Promts, s." BethanyRev. T. J. McCrossan morning, sae janjent service: evening, "Jehoikim, a Self Willed Young Man." GraceRev. Donald D. McKay morning,"Rea sons for Continued Fidelity to God" evening, ''Paul's Rejoicing." Rev. Donald D. McKay begins his sixth year in the pastorate of the Gince Piesbyterian church to-morrow. During the live } ears just closed the church has giown from a dependent mission station into a strong and influential organization. pastorate of the First Methodist Oct. 15 will begin woik as an He resigned The church and _ _ ____ _ . evangelist at University place? Lincoln, Neb. will then tour Ohio and Illinois. In his sermon to-mrrro evening a tthe First Presbyterian church on the text, "Then bring meal," Rev. Dr. A. B, Marshall will discuss the industrial conditions in Minneapolis. Dur ing the service H. Lewis Belknap and Hal Stevens will sing Goetze's duet, "Calm as the Night " The annual rally of Riverside Sunday school will be held at 8 p. m. to-morrow. The pro gram will be made up of special exercises by members of the four departments of the school, orchestra numbers ttnd special music and an address by L. K. Thompson, former superin tendent. BethlehemRev. Stanley B. - Roberts mor 'nlng. "Pressing Problems for the Modern Church" evening, "The Daily Bread," fourth in a series op "Our Lord's Prayer." FifttiRev. R. K. Porter, morning and eve ning. * Franklin AvenueRev. W. O. Wallace. The regular services of the church will be held for the first time In the auditorium of the new churdh. AndrewRegular services 'morning and eve ning. WestminsterRer. John Edward Bushnell, D D., morning, communion service and reception of new members. Evening, Rev. Edward L. Parks, D. D , of Atlanta, Ga., "The Negro, the Nation and the Church." Burton begins to-tnorrow evening - if,- l Rev O. E, .._.. _. , a series of seven sermons on "God in His Hand wofrk," based on scenes visited on an extended vacation trip in July and August, The sub Jeqfs are to be: Oct. 4, "Pike's Pea\ Thru Theological Eyes"' Oct. 11, "The Chiseling of the-Divine," with illustrations trom the Garden of the Gods and South Cheyenne canyon, Oct. 18, "Gold and Grandeur at Cripple Creek" Oct. 27, "A Silent Oratorio of Majesty," the Grand canyon of Arizona Nov. 1, "God's Gardens In the DeepSanta Catalina Island, etc." Nov. 8, "Mountain Meditations" Nc*. 15, "Soulful Moments with the Mighty," trip thru the Cana dian Rockies, etc. Rev. Dr. Fowler at Calvary Baptist church, Blaisdell avenue and Twenty-sixth street, has lecently organized the Berean Bible class, whose aim will be the tboro and reverent study of the scriptures and the cultivation of the religious and social nature of its members. It will meet each Sunday at 12 15 p. m. The studies will embrace the social and ethical teachings of Jesus, applied to some of the problems of to day. The following topics for October and November will illustrate the scope of the work: "The Teaching of Jesus,"'"Man, ' "God," "The Kingdom," ^Sin/' speciald transfer r has electe to the - Choir Festivals, The evening service at St. Mark's procathedrj_l the first Sunday each winter month will be a choir festival Full choral evensongs will be sung, including Tallls* cathedral responses, set tings of the Magnificat and Nunc Dlmittis, well known hymns in which the congregation is in vited to Join, offertory anthem, Stainer's "Sevenfold Amen," after the benediction also processional and recessional hymns up the center aisle of the cathedral. The collection at these services will go to maintain, the choir library. Rehearsals on a new cantata to be giten, in the procathedral about the end of October on a weekday evening will begin immediately. G. H. Normlngton, organist and choirmaster, expects to give a complete work each month, and the volun tary contributions at these special weekday serv ices will be for the special purpose of provid ing a fund for an especially interesting and ex pensive outing he contemplates arranging for the whole choir early next summer. "Thel CONGREGATIONAL. PlymouthRev. L. H . Hallock morning, "Obedience Better Than Sacrifice" no evening service. Thirty-eighth StreetRev. Wm. A. Wilkinson morning, "Loid's Prayer" evening, address to Christian Woikers. Park AvenueDr. G. S. RollfnB morning, "A Free Bible", evening, Rev. Judson Smith, p . D , of Boston will address a union meeting of Con gregational churches and Endeavor societies LyndaleRev. C. E Burton morning, "Our Future Glory" evening, "Pike's Peak Thru Theological Eyes," __r4t in a series on "God In Handiwork " as seen on an extended western trip. Oak ParkRev. Walter "Japan" evening, 7:80. Linden HillsRev. CharU s H. Maxwell morn ing, "Passing Into a New Stage," first anni versary: evening, "What Must I Do to Be Saved?" Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. Fifth AvenueRev. James E. Smith morning. "Is There Power in Prayer," first in a series on "Gospel Power" evening, "Sealed by the Holy Spirit" O. E. Ford, J. M. McBride, A- M. Burch, Mrs. R. P. B^errick and Airs. L. Salh strom weie elected delegates to the state asso ciation. vLowry HillRev. Henry Holmes morning, "Self-centered and God-centered" evening, C. E. at 6.30. BethanyRev. M. B. Morris morilng, onion service with**Trinity M. E. 'church, address by Rev. C. H. Crawford, superintendent of Minne sota Antt-Salooh"League evening, the pastor will preach. f PilgrimRev. F. A. Sumner morning, "Run with Patience" evening, "Foundations. Fremont AvenueDr. George Hindley, morning and evening. Como AvenueRev. J. M. Hulbert: morning, "The Lost Son" evening, gospel service. Open Door (corner of Jefferson and Thirteenth avenue)Rev. Wm. A. Gerrie morning, 10:80, Dr. George R, Merrill will give the address evening, 7:30, N. L. Nott will give a business man's address. VineRev. John S. Rood morning, "Real Living" evening, union meeting in Park Avenue Congregational church: Secretary Judson Smith of the American board will speak. METHODIST. h 8Cr*lc e att 12-10 r socia circle l mee in the pastor's study Wednesday asrt-?8i5p. m. C - h, _ ha li. n U t ee by Bishop Fitzgerald to the Central German M. E, church for the sixth year, will preach to lus congregation both morning t*nd evening to morrow. n returned r Rev. G Lh.u Morrill wtf preach at the gimp. _n.-_^-,E,. - , cr cl Sunday1l night. Subject :?A. Faithful Life," suggested by the death of Rev, T F. Allen, late pastor tf the Thirteenth Ave nue church. Churchof the Redeem* Monday evening. % Rev M. D. shutter went" to Cedar Rapids Thursday evening to attend, tJie Iowa Universalist convention and to deliver an address nnon "A. United Liberal Church." ^ John B. Swift, the well-known representative of organired labor, has accepted an invitation ex tended bv Rev. M. D. Shutter Sad will addresa t he liberal ministers of the twin: cities at their regular meeting in the pastor's, study at the A meeting of the Y. P. C. U. of the liberal churche. ot St. Paul and Minneapolis will be held at the Tuttle Universalist church. Twenty seventh street and Blaisdell avenue, Sunday at 6 30- p. m. An interest-__g program will be given, , Beginning tb-morrow, the .PHnity Baptist church will hold its services in the hall of the Young Woman's Christian Association, having effected a lease until April 1. Rev. Howard P. Whidden of St. Jchn, N. B will supply the pulpit for the next* two months. The decorations and renovating now going on at Plymouth church will De completed next week and rally services will TxP held Oct. 11. The 1 Prospect ParkMrs. H. Q. Harrison and Mrs _. M. Passmore will address the congregation on their recent observations in India, China and Japan. The service will be under the direction of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society. Franklin AvenueRev. A. A. Oravea morn ing, th6 pulpit will be occupied by Mrs. Bernard of Union Mission evening, the pulpit will be oc cupied by Rev. Mr. Ingham of West Wisconsin conference. Park AvenueRev. J". J. Noe morning, "C5r- nelius*'^evening, "A Snpreme-safety." Lake StreetJEtev. T. W. Stout morning, C. ' ** ^ _a8___^W_M^_yffi_.E_^^ Churc located ou Fifteentd h street , between Park and Portland avenues lec ture on Christian Science Sunday afternoon at Metropolitan Opera house by Judge Hanna. Fourth Church of Christ ScientistMorning, 10.45, "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real? ' Kimball ha|l, corner Eighth street and Nicollet avenue. ?n Christ ChurchLake street and Haley place Rev. A. D. Stowe morning service and holy com munion Sunday school at noon evening serviae at 7:80. Rule "Society.1 MISCELLANEOUS. Progressive Spiritualists (K. P. hall, Maaonie Temple)Evening, Mrs. Talcott, "The Awaken- ing," spiritP B ? nd , St ,greetings. pace ,, p .P le ' s Ohureti*- P- I*. Morrill morning. "Stillwater Suggestions.'' t. ?? e 1 -i PeoD . e '^. Snow morning, Be a Man like other Men Stwa^w^*^ IP I BAPTIST. FourthRev. G. F. Holt morning, "Pressing On" evening, "The Strongest Motive." OlivetRev. Frank H. Cooper morning, "List ening" evening, "The Athlete's Weak-Spot." Norwegian DanishRl_v. H. A. Sather, morn ing, "Gain and Loss": evening, Exposition of Ephesions, 1., 1-14. Communion after evening service. CentralRev. W. W. Dawley, D. D. morn ing, "Shining Ao Win" evening, "Hope in None OtherWhy?" TabernacleG. H. Gamble morning, "The Meaning of Jesus' Baptism" evening, "To Whom Do You Pray?" CalvaryRev Arthur T. Fowler, D. D. morn tag, "The Protest of Evil" evening, "Jesus Christ's Promises of Rest." FreeR. R. Kennan morning, "Therefore the Logic of Destiny." ImmanuelO. J. Triggerson morning, "What Is in Thy Hand?" evening. "The Power of a Purpose." This will be Rally day in Imman uel church. Special programs of music, etc., have been provided for all services a social will be held at the church Friday, Oct. 9. TrinityRev. Howard P. Whidden morning, and evening: services in the Young Woman's Christian Association hall. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Third, 6 West Lake streetMorning, "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" Second Church of Christ ScientistFifth ave nue S and Eleventh street morning, "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" 10 45. First Church of Christ ScientistMorn ing, "Are Sin, Disease and Death Reel?" evening, "Areh TALK y Tt DULUTJI, WEST SUPERIOR And All Intermediate Paints OVBK THE HEW CONNECTING LINES OF THE Twin City Telephone Co. C '''oi_ST! IMITED XSleotrlc XJ grh tedObserva tion Oars to Portland, Ore, via Butte, Spokane, Seattle, Tocoma Pacific Express Sea^K^^o^^!^. Office. 800 NIc Phone, Main 860. Union Depot Leave. tDaily. tEx. Sunday. Arrive t 9:00 ap .10:00 am EPISCOPAL. All Saints10:80, Holy Communion and ser mon, "The Unwritten Law." 12, Sunday School Missionary service. 7:80, evening prayer and anthem by choir. Rev. George H. Thomas. Holy TrinityRev. Stuart B. Purves morn ing, celebration of holy communion and sermon evening, "Holy Baptism." St. Paul's^Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston morning and evening morning, holy communion. St. Mark'sBishop Edsall morning, confirma tion and holy communion evening, &ev. C. E. Haupt. Musical service by choir of forty Choris ters, 7:45 p. m. UNIVERSALIST. TuttleRev. A. R. Tlllingbast morning, "The Harmonizing Spirit" evening, union service of the Y. P. C. U. societies of the twin cities^ Church of the RedeemerRev. Marion D. Shut ter morning, "A Triumphant Faith" t evening. "The New Hell " . All Souls'&ev. A. N. Alcott harvest service: subject, "Turning to Gold." LUTHERAN. Salem (English)Rev. George ET. Trabert, D. D. morning, "A Pure Heart Purifies the Life" evening, vesper service. ImmanuelRev. L. Achenbach morning, "En- deavoring to Keep the Unity of the Spirit." UNITARIAN. FirstRev. Vernon J. Emery, "The Profit of Godliness." Conduct,"l ' Th e class wil welcomofmen e of al ages. The following is the order of music for the services at St. Mark's procathedral to-morrow: 10.80, processional hymn, "Ancient of Days," T, A. Jefferj, kyrU eleisan, Berthold Tours, from service in Cs Gloria Tibl, O. W. Pearce hymn, "Come, Holy Ghost, Our Souls Inspire,." E. J. Hopkins sung antlphonally by the bishop ana choir. Here follows the service of confirma tion: Hymn. "The King of Love," J. B. Dvkee offortory anthem, "Lord, We Pray Thee," J. V. Roberts (being collect for the seventeenth Sunday after Trinity) eanctua, Camldge com munion hymn, "Bread of the World," J. S. B. Hodges Gloria in Excelsis, old chant Nunc Dim ittis, Vincent recessional hymn, "Round the Lord in Glory Seated," G. F. Cobb. Evening, 7 45Spp_ial musical service, full choral even ing, versions and responses, Barnby and Tallls, Psalms, first selection, Farrant, Felton Ran dall Magnificat and Nbne Dimittis in A, C. H. Lloyd- hymn, "All People That on Earth Do Dwell," "Old One Hundred" oifertory anthem,, "The Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away," Wood ward: vesper hymn, "Lord, Dismiss Us with Thy Blessbg." ^ t v Ch irles '--Re St. CloucLFargo, Grand Forks. Tintah. Aberdeen. Farxo... Jll .Ol am tlOrOOam f 8:05pm t felQpm *6:0 pm t 8:40pm t S:40pm t 8:30pm til :47pm t 9:30am t 8r05pro f ADVENT CHRISTIAN. . Frdmont Avenue NRev. B. Forester morn ing, rally day and communion service evening. "The Influence and Significance of the Ark. ' Y. P. S. C. E., 6:45 p. m DISCIPLES. Grand Avenue Church of ChristRev. 0, $k Osgood^ morning, "One Year" evening, "Are Saved?" There if'ew that Portland Avenue Church of ChristRev. Rich ard W. Ab^erley morning, "The Secret o t Spiritual Power" evening, "The Gospel for Men _S-day." - ' S[il'wkee, Ne HEIDELBERG MEDI0AL INSTITUTE, Sor. Fifth and Robert Sts., St. Paul, Minn. HENRY BROS, .\BH& ' STEAM I)YE HOUSE. ttttMral Dry (Meaner* dad tttmrn '' bicago, La X., Milwaukee.. * 7 Warn I_a Crosse, Winona * 2:20pm Chicago, La X Milwaukee... * 1.00pm CHICAGO "PIONEEB" LTD - 8.00pm Chicago. La X., Milwaukee.. *10'23pm Northfieid, Faribault. cK. City * 8:20am Chicago, Faribault, Dnbuque. * 8.&opm Northneld, Faribault, Austin. - 7:16pm La Crosse, Dubuque, Eock Is. a 7.60am Ortonville, Milbank, Aberdeen z 9:80am Qrtonville, zFargo, Aberdeen - 7.00pm Farmlngton, Mankato, Wells * 7.60am Farmlngton, Mankato, wells * 6.40pm ' Spiritualist (_._ Central eve- nue)7:45, lecture by Mrs. S. M. Lowell, "The True Meaning of Life." Spiritual Society of Harmony (Richmond hall, corner Eighth and Nicollet)2.45 p. m., conferl ence and tee* meeting. Mrs. Shaft, "Slavei? of Custom." Ji . T J Mu * h t Churc h (Richmon d hall. No. )Dr. William O. Gibbons, morning. "Is Life on Earth a Dream or a Reality T" New Thought Lyceum at Richmond Hall, No. 1, corner Nicollet avenue and Eighth street, Sun day, 10 45 a. m.. lecture by Professor Ruth R, Ridges, "Abundance. If you had taken two of Carter 's Little Xiiver Pills before retiring you would not have had that coated tongue or bad taste In the mouth this morning. Keep a vial with you for occasional use. Mlnnetonka trains leave Minneapolis: a5 80 p. m. 1 leave Mlnnetonka, z7:46 a. m. CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN Rm Hz. Sunday. Others Daily. Hayfleld. Mclntire. Oelweln, Dubuque, Freeport, cago and Bast BE A MANUeNorthfleld,,RochesteroMoines,,. KNOW THYSELF aEx. Sun. Others Daily | Leave. | Arrive. Watertown and Storm Lake| Express la 8:67 am Omaha, Des Moines, Kan sas City, Mason City and Marshalltown EstbervUle and Madison.. "NOETH STAB LIMITED" Chicago ft St. Louis.... Peoria Limited Omaha and Des Moines Limited Love, Courtship, Marriage, and all diseases of men ex plained in plain language. This wonderful book tells everything you want to know and everything you should know In regard to happy and unhappy weddad Ufa, diseases which ferbld marrlaaa.rulneua early lol llee, ealfHteatruetlen. loat manhood, peer memory, prematura deoay,nrvoHaneaa bleed poison, dwarfed organs, aMoture.weak lungs, liver and kidney diseases. "Ignoranee begets misery knowledge brlnga health and happlneaa." "* ST k Ml--ft_o-_ mutorfp*. -Uliit. "ftm__tw_B_.tf-l_n_iroU- iUrtM. Btdtasl beek of __- tf, " OthkM. n_Mt Writ, far it t dy__-_s_dnM Dept. 8. Trains leave and arrive Milwaukee Depot Dally. 5| . r'is 1 RATES From Mlnneapclis and St. Pan) lift V-* Three MUmtei U HI 10 Cents eaoh additional rnlnata. IIIftllTM Cents Three Mlaateai II111111 o (Mb additional mlnnte ^ ^. 6 :!* 1 . * "Duluth Short Line" 6 Fargo and Leaoh Lake Local St. Cloud, Little Falls, Brain erd, Walker, Bemidjl, Fargo..., Dakota and Manitoba Express Fergus Falls, Wahpeton, Moorbead, Fargo, (Mandan Dally Ex. Sunday), Orookston, Grand Forks, Grafton, Winnipeg TRAIN8 TO DULUTH AND SUPERIOR T^RE^NQrMERN Sin, Disease an Death Real?' r *m Daily. tBx bunday. NOTE.All trains use the Union Station, St. Paul, and Union Station in Minneapolis. 1 NICOLLET BLOCK. TELEPHONE MAIN H4 TICKET OFFICE t 4:55pm t 6:40pm Flyer t Faclfle OMt iWibnar. S. Falls. S. City, I I Watertown, Browns Valley f .. Princeton, Milaca. Duluth.. .. W-_yzat_v_and Hutchinson . . *10:ll pm t 6:40pm tl:40pm t 8 5&_n_ ruget fiennd JExpreaa . .Montana and Pacific Coast.. Brack.. Fargo. G.Forks, Win's Willmar, S.Fall_. YankyS.City Minnesota and Dakota Express tS:15 pm t 7_10am t 7:10am . 6:65am t 6.46am t 6:00pm 112:40pm 'fiwfliapilistoPaltttbj j Short Line, { Blrtper for 11:4T train ready at 0 p. m. Ticket Office. 800 Nicollet. Phone. 240 Main. *Ka. Sunday. Others Pally. | Leave. Chicago, Mllw'kee, Madison. ChicagoAtlantic Express.. ChicagoFast Mali Northwestern Limited Chicago, Mllw'kee, Madison. Duluth, Superior Ashland.. .Vairsau, if. du Lac. Or. Bay Twilight Limited Duluth, Superior Ashland.. Elmore, Algona, Des Moines Su. City, Su Falls, Mitchell. Huron, Redfield Pierre .... Su. City, Omaha, Kan. Oy.l New Ulm, St. James Wateitown, Huron, Kedfield Des Moines, Mitchell, Su F. Omaha Limited Su City, Omaha. Kan. City Arrive., 7-60 am 10:20 pm 6:00 pm Chicago, Milwaukee St. Pail Railwag. CATHOLIC.deary y ' J . M morning, "Catholics and tho Rosary", evening, '"New yshtt on Old Scenes", illustrated lecture. Father Cleary will open his Sunday evening meetings with a finely illustrated etereopticon lecture Sunday evening. 10:20 pm- 6:Spm 10:00 am- 8:00 pm 7.35 am 6:36 pm ?:85 -in" 6:00 pm 10:00 am 4:00 pm 7:10 am 9.U3 am *8.05 am 0:05 am| *4:20 pm|*10:85 am 7.30 pml 8:30 am 7.30 pml 8:80 am 9:35 pm 8:10 pm 8.10 pm 8.10 pm 8.10 pm 8:80 pm| 8.10 am MILWAUKEE DEPOT. (June 14, 1003.) Ticket office, 828 Nicollet av. Phone. 122. Dally. __-5x._Sun_.ay. xHx.fiat.l Leave. I Arrive. 10:30pin * 8:20pm * 7:86am 12:01pm * 6.20pm * 0 26am all .16am slO :80pm z 0:30pm * 7:16am 10:45am 10:10pm "The Maplo Leal Route." City Ticket Office. 5th and Nicollet. Minneapolis. Depot, Washington and 10th av S. Tel. M. 262 Leave | Arrive. Mln'polls. IMin'pollSL 7:40 am 8:00 pm Chl- Cedar Falls. Waterloo. Mar ghalltown Des fit. Joseph, Kansas City. 10:46 pm d Wing. , Osage Mankat Hayfleld, Austin, Lyle. Ma son City t$6.60 Medical Book FREE ^200 Pages, 42 Pictures, first copy cost $800. Sent Free, I Postpaid Sealed. Eagle Orove. Fort Dodge ..1 *7:40aml *8:00 pm MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS R. ft. 10:80 pm 8:00 am 1:26 pm 10.00 am 8.00 pm 10 46 nm *7.66 am 4:66 pm 7.40 am 4.85 pm 8:00 pm 8:00 am 1 :_t5 pm T-.30 pm 10.65 am 11:20 am 8:00 pm Wub. and Hen. Ays Nicollet Hoitss Corner. Phone No. 225. St. Louis Depot. a 5:15 pa a 9:25 am 6:80 pm a 6:40 pm 9:10 am 7:46 pm 8:86 pm Rook Island System 8:15 am 7:25 am OFFICE, 8SS NIOOLXEX AT. fq Phones, N. W., 2147 T. C , 628. I Leave forjArr. from' Albert Lea, Cedar Rapids, Davenport, Rock Island Molina, Chicago. Bur lington, Qulncy and St. Louis 9:10 am . 6:80 pm Minneapolis, 81 Fanl&Sanlt Ste. Marie H. H. HEGENER 20T NlMlUt Ave. Lv. Depot, 3d and Washington Avs S. Ar. 9:45 ami Pacific Bzpreae. dally 16:00 pm 6:86 pm| Atlantic Limited, daily (9:80 am Depot. 6th and Washington Ave N. 6:80 pm! 8:00 ami Ban Hollow fraud. Bamtt and uuvpera feharpcaed. OhlM Bantera* auppHM, Knhrea, Bog* tin Carver*. Ruore, SheM_b _K__iIlU--. c*TflBt4 Artlctefc 4:85 pm 8:40 em ....Dakota Express, dally. ..Rhiaelander Local. Ex. Sun...6:06 ..17:80 WISCONSIN RY. TR^Mf[ILWMECENTRAL E a M CHICABQ / i . Leave -7 .to a.m and 7:05 p.m dally, f^ Arrive 8:60 a.m. and 6:10 p.m. dally. *$f 1 Journal want ads bring bast remits. One cent a word. , -* f*V|ft__5r -Svt v