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r_ n.ii PAUL BEUHLER, 450 Temple Court Eoilos TODAY'S JOURNAL PUZZLE Where are the hunter's two dogs? REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Improved. 14,500 for this strictly modern eight-room house, finished in select, highlj polished hardwood and hardwood floors, handsomely decorated, one of the best hot watei heating plants gas fixtures, window shades, storm wludovn scieens, finest of open nickel plumbing good well, furnished lauudrj room nas stoves niee east fiont lot, 45x105 to 20 foot alley, elegant shade trees, curb, gutter, sewer,, water, gas, In fact, everjthing In and paid for, this was built for a home only a short time ago, the owner is obliged to leave the state, oulj two short blocks to 1st av car, location first clat-s, Blalbdell's addition, this is one of the raie bargains $26 000New, up.to date business block, pays 12 pei tent net and is sine to Inert ase, fust time offered and mai ne\ei be again, as such raia buiguins are seldom offeied $G 800Good, stu( tly modern up to date 12 room home, finished in the finest highlj polished hardwood and haidwood floors, combination heating plunt, stoim i-ash and screens, electilc theiinostut, wiittimetet leaded and plate glass windows, in fact, one of the most complete, well built up to date homes iu the city, all on nice tast fiont tornei lot. 90x120 to allej veiy nlc shade treis, small barn, the location is fine, neat 1'ark av if you me looking for an up to date comnlote well built home, in fine locution don full to see this $600 takes this sweet little home of four rooms, burn, chitkencjop, cellar, good well and pump, nice lot, 4\.12 to allev, east front, Minne huha car line, good title, this bargain good for flvo lajs only. fi) 5uoGood new, up-to date, five family apart ment house, five nice looms in each apartment, good hot water heating plant for euch apait ment, in fact, each upurtmeut is strictly mod ern, hardwood .Inlsh and (loots throughout, stot windows and scieens complete, rents $110 pei month, no do ibt is too low and could easllj be ttilseu, located in the very nice part of the eighth ward This can't be beat, inside of 20th st, first time offeied $2.1)00Look at No J129 Oakland av. This is a very nice all modern home except the furnace is not In, but the house is all piped for it Ke meiuber, this is hardwood finish downstairs, everj thing in the finest condition, gas fixtures window shades, storm sash, screens, attic ttooied, fine lawn, large lot, 45x120 to allej rear yaid all fenced Occupants will show you through $1 500Look at 8501 14th av S. Five room house ar I barn, good cellar and well, three nice lots, ayerything in first class condition If you want a neat, complete home, with three nice lots, then don't delay, but see this bargain at once. $2 400 tor two good six-room houses, good well large woodsheds, fine luige lot, each house rents for $13 per month, all in good repair. This Is one of the best bargains on 17th av S neai 20th st. $1 OJO1 lrst time offered Six room house city water storm windows and screens, rent $12 per month, never vacant, good lot, near Lake st and Pillsbury av. This pays almost 15 per cent. See l'anl Beuhler before you buy, for fine, new, up-to-date homes in any part of the city, at all rice If you wish to make a quick sale, oi money, call on him. WE ARE STILL FURNISHING THE MONEY TO BUY OR BUILD. AMERICAN REAL ESTATE INVEST- 0 MENT LOAN CO.. 602 ONEIDA BUILDING. SALT RIVER VALLEY, ARIZONA, REAL ES tate for sale. To those who have health, en ergy and strength wish a change from a bleak, cold, frigid climate to a warm, sunny, balmy one, you iind it in bait river valley, which comes nearer flowing with milk and honey to the man who weighs well in the balances of health, energy and strength than any 1 know of Communications with honest descriptions will bo cheerfully given to any Inquiry If you wish to visit our valley 1 will meet vou at depot, give you best service in room and board we have free of charge if you purchase thru me If not a reasonable rate will be charged. tt Wlatt, PhoanK, Ariz box 833 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 FOR SALE$5,500 A DOUBLE DWELL lng, well inside walking distance, rents for $660 per year, in good condition and location a splendid Investment: better than cash in bank. O. M. LARAWAY & SON. 408 Bank of Commerce Buildins. 0 0.00 0 0 0 FOR SALE OR LEASERAILROAD trackage, cosner, 198x157 to 20-foot alley, with exclusive lalhoad trackage, also con venlent to depots, mills, etc Terms to suit. Thorpe Bros., Andrus building. oooooooooooooooo FOR SALE"BY OWNER, A M0DERN~9-R00M residence, with large attic basement and laundry, east front, fine location on Portland av in No 1 order, ready to move into, worth $6,000, will sell for $4,8&0. $1,850 down, bal ance payable on oi before at 6 per cent. Ad dress F. 8. M.. P. O. box 511. city. REAL ESTATEA NON-RESIDENT WISHES to dispose of some of the best residence prop erty in Minneapolis. Write me for list. Agents need not write. H, B. King. 273 W 10th st, Winona, Mlna. FOR SALEOR WILL TRADE FOR AUTOMO blle, one store building with fixtures, sl/e of building 20x60, size of lot 25x150 Call on or address A. Hanson. Claremont, S D. SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE or trade for Minneapolis property. For fui ther particulars address A. von Ende, 912 Avon st La Crosse, Wis MODERN 12-ROOM STONE AND BRICK TENE ment, in walking distance, cost $7 000, my price only $3,200. Bruner, 529 Boston block. ABSTRACTS examined and legal papers drawn. J. L. Smith, notary public, 516 Phoenix bldg. FOR LAND AND 0ITT REAL ESTATE Ex changes, see O. A. Qulst & Co.. 202 4th at S. Unimproved. SOME GOOD THINGS. SPECULATORS, ATTENTION$250 per acre, 40 acres, near Lake st and Minnehaha av. You can plat this into lots, and retail them and make a ban el of money. See me about it. $80 ONLYLake Harriet lots $5 down and $5 per month. These lots are at 48th at and are very cheap at the price. CAMDEN PLACE6 acres, $600, near end of car line, on river road, and on river. The cheapest offered in the vicinity. CHAS I FULLER, 803 Phoenix Building $850--LOT, 1st AY S, INSIDE 38th. $450Stevens av, inside 36th st. $1,160Portland av, between 27th and 28th. $4,000-For 71% feet Blaisdell av. near Rand's. J. O. Hall, 736 Lumber Exchange^ FOR SALE, BY OWNER, SEPARATE OR To gether, three lots on Columbus av between Lake and 31st sts all street improvements in, price cry low for cash. Address F. S. M.. P. O. box 511. 2,200CORNER LOT, 60x135, INSIDE OP 17th at and Nicollet av, $8,500, 90xlOT, Nicollet and lnsido of 22d st. We buy and sell bargains. Boe us. Hobart, Phoenix bldg. ^n_b ^J^k^lBt^^^SJM^ _wi*/___MI Tuesday Evening", ^J^ALESTATEJ5(RSAI^_ Unimproved. Continued. LOT 6, BLACK 3, LAKEVIEW ADDITION, BE ing 100 feet on Mount Ource av, running through to Kenwood parkway. Owner, 29 Loan & Trust buildins $675 FOR A 49-FOOT LOT, PAB.K AV, THIRD beyond 34th st, owner needs money, best bai guin ever offered on the avenue. 3. C. Hall, 730 Lumber xchange. ___ Farm Lands. STUTSMAN COUNTY, N. D., CASH BARGAINS. W% section 21-139-65, near Windsor, $10 per '._- 0 ANY AMOUNT. ANYWHERE. ANY TIMBS. Payments VERY EASY. LESS THAN RENT. CALL AND INVESTIGATE. NW section 28-189 05, near Windsor, $10 S\\ Yt. section 15-139-69, near Medina, $8 per acre NEVi section 12-139-69. ntar Medina, $10 per acre NVJ sectioji i-139-70, half mile from Crystal Springs, $0 per acre. SYJ section 11-189-70. 40 rods from Crystal Sp ings, pe- acre SVJ section 17 141 09, north of Medina, $4 50 per acre Whcelock & Wheelock, 21 Waldorf Block Fargo.N $9016 ACRES, ST. LOUIS PARK, SECTION 9, out four miles, fine for gardening, poultry, bcirlcs, fruits four acres adjoining this land some fiftj acres for $100 an acre, covered with fine timber anxious to sell Ale you looking for acres nearjhe cltyJ?_^obart,JPbenlxJbldg_ WH0~EVER "HEARD OF BUYING A HALF sectlon improved farm with only $500 as first payment, balance to suit yourself at 6 per cent interest? Land located three miles from Bow don, For further particulars write N Miller Land Co., Browns Valley, Minn. RED~RIVER-VALLEY~LANDS~FOlTSALE the vicinity of Crookston, Minn cheap and easy terras, in tracts of 40 acres and upwards. These lands are going cheap. Write quick. James Burke, 536 Andrus bldg. Minneapolis, Minn. $6 TO $9 PER ACRE, IN TRACTS TO SUIT 10 000 acies to select from, in Aitkin and Crow Wing counties, Minnesota strong, rich soil, delightful climate, easy terms. Henry Troy, 502 Guaranty building. ARKANSAS FRUIT TAKES FIRST PREMIUMS at at all fairs, why not^ own a^honuMn the land of the big red apple at $4 to $15 per acre? Write R. S Wild, Real Estate Co., Mountain Home, Ark GO TO NORTH DAKOTA TO SEE THE WM. Brown company lands, $7 to $12 an acre, fine 180 free. Write for facts to Wm. Biown Co., Mandan, N. or 131 La Salle st, Chicago WESTERN LANDS AND TIMBER INVEST mentu, tracts of timber from 160 acres to 40,000 acres, some for exchange. Matheus A Elwell, 807 Phoenix building, Minneapolis, Miun i IN FOR SALEFINE FARM LANDS AND CITY pioreit\, good and cheap Address Flank ences oittnose cureaa 1 horns & Co 202 Mason block, Houston, Texas Agents wanted. FOR SALESTOCK FARM IMPLEMENTS, good agencies in good town, northern Mlnne sota. Write S. W. Pond, trustee, Minneapolis. A FINE BARGAINMUST SELL MY 0.UAR- ter-section farm at onco, price $1,500. Write Rev Jensen, Fra/ee, Minn. CALIFORNIA HOMES bargains all distriott. Acres. $20 up F. L. Thresher. N. Y. Life. jJTORACffi THE BOYD TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. HAS unequaled facilities for moving, storing, pack ing and shipping household goods, and quotes RUDUCEDrtRCIGHT RATES thereon to Chi cago, Denver, Spokane and Pacific Coast points Others advertise such rates, and may succeed occasionally in making up a car, but we alone are able to ship with sufficient frequency and legularlty to insure reasonably prompt and re liable service. For the best of service at the lowest rates, write or call at 46 8d st S. CAMERON'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE Best facilities for moving and storing house hold goods, expert packers, 200 Nicollet. Both phones, 1802. Res. phone, C. 18324. COAST SHIPMENTS OUR SPECIALS^LOW est possible car rates Minneapolis Transfer and Stoiage Co 122 5th st S Both phones NEW WAREHOUSEFURNITURE STORED moderate rates Inquire bakery, 12th st 3d av S. FIREPROOF SX3RAGE WAREHOUSE CLEAN separate rooms 100-112 1st av N. Both phones. J^ODJLNE^OOAL MARKET FUEL CO., 106 3d st S, opp. P. O. We handle gas coke, all coal screened all grades of wood $2.75 up N W. 4665 M. C. 182. FOR WOOD AND COAL, HAT AND GRAIN. pine wood $2 75 up, coal, $5 75 up. Nicollet Feed and Fuel 915 Nicollet Both phones, 1989 WOODKTll7FUFirCO~10Jri0th ST SETNEW yard, low prices, $3 up per carload. Phone, T. 16251. WANTEDKJGALJBSTATE_ rWH!L~GIVE~$l?000^^ good home, Lotvry Hill or that vicinity Please state when I shall call to see it. Like large lot Buying for a home. Mean business. Ad dress 3004, Journal. WANTEDA MODERN HOUSE, GOOD LOOA tlon, inside of Lake street, between Chicago and Cedar avs. Buy now or in spring. 2581, Journal. WE HAVE TWO BEAUTIFUL CONNECTING rooms for rent, easy walking distance. Fur _nished Room Exchange,_654 Temple Court. IF YOU" WANT BOARD AND ROOM ON THE East Si.-*. e_e the Furnished Room Exchange, 654 Temple Court. $19,000BLOCK. CLEAR, FOR OTHER PROP erty. $15,000, clear section, Wright county, for home $15,000 360 acres, Delano, Wright county, for home. We buy, Sell and exchange real estate. Hobarr, Phoenix Building. WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT, Patent Lawyer* and solicitors main office, 920-U35 Guaranty buildlrg, Minneapolis, Miun. 52 McGill build ing, Washington. D. C. PROFESSIONAL SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. MOLES, ETC., PERMA neatly removed bv electricity. Miss HoUiiter, 77-78 Syndicate Block. Pioneer stand of tb northwest. Exclusive specialist. PRINTED PRINTINGWE PRINT CARDS, DODGER8, billheads, tickets, booklets, letterheads, state ments our work Is equal to high-priced print shops azf our prices much lower try us. Ewald & Son, 239 3d av N. Earlie Saturday Closin I ylVk =v if- slE?i ftA By this signature you shall know the 0'Sullivan Rubber Heel you'll find it on each box. It is a guarantee that you are getting heels of brand new rubber as it comes from the banKs of the Amazon. A f* '*IJl the present time crude rub ber costs $1.15 per pound, but it is the only rubber giving resiliency, comfort, depend ability and wear. These are the features that have caused our rubber heel to be recog nized by physicians, adopted by hos pitals and used by hustlers. They are a relief to the world are a pan acea to women and the greatest boon ever offered to the public. Ee move 3ar in walking, give a silent easy tread, outwear the shoes, but like all other good things, have sub stitutes. Substituting means cheap ening. All other makes claim to bo as good as O 'Sullivan's, but where they demand the same price for sub stitutes, is it not a reason you should demand O'Sullivan'sthe only kind made of new rubber? 35 Cents at all dealers and a trifle for attaching. If dealers cannot supply, send 35 cents to O'Sullivan Rubber Co Lowell, Mass. ASTHMA CURED TO STAY CURED. Of all diseases of the human race. Asthma Is the least difficult to relieve. Of all the advertised nostrums and treatments, there are probably none that do not ease the sufferer. But to deaden th a i 3 no cure -iike enemtoto sleep a very differentput thing from putting It to death. Medical authorities throughout the country now agree, however, that the Whetzel system of asthma treatment affords an actual cure. Dr L. D. Knott. Lebanon, Ky. Dr. P. E. Brown. Primghar, Iowa Dr Cur ryer, St. Paul, Minn Dr M. L. Craffey, St. Louis. Mo.: Dr. C. P. Beard, So Framingham, Mass., bear witness to the efficacy of his treatment in their own cases. FREE TEST TREATMEN prepared for any one giving a short description of the case, and sending the names of two pther asthmatic sufferers. Ask for booklet of expert- sna thie kp disease. a FRANK WHETZEL, M. D., Dept. Y. Amarioan Express Bldg., Onload* Household specialty. Un- goods _, equaled facilities and lowest rates. Picking by experienced men. Boyd Transfer & storage Co., 46 So. 3rfl St Telephones Main 066both exchanges. HORSES AND CAERIAGES For Sale. LUMBERMEN TAKE NOTICEBARRETT & Zimmerman have constantly on hand from 400 to 500 head of horses and mules, weighing from 1,500 to 1,800 lbs, if you need any come and look them over and select your kind Bar rett & Zimmerman's Midway Horse Market, St Paul. Mini FOR SALEGOOD CHEAP WORK TEAM, weight 2,700, and 11 years old, good wind, will do uoik of $500 team, widetired wagon and harness, all for $125, or sell separate, must sell, can't afford to winter them, noth ing -to do 3820 Portland av. TEN HORSES, WEIGHT FROM 800 TO 1,100 lbs, all city broke, six rubber-tired runabouts, one two seat, six cutteis, two set double diiv ing harness and 10 single harnesses Sweeney's Livery, 1308 20th av N Both phones. FROST fc CO., Largest assortment In the city of all classes of horses always on hand. Part time when de sired. 12 Second Street N. 500 SETS NEW AND SECOND-HAND DOUBLE and single harness, $2 50 up, 50 cowboy sad dles, $10 up, blankets at cost. Midway Har ness Co, 1930 University av, opposite horse market. HORSES, HARNESS, WAGONS, BUGGIES, etc bought, sold and exchanged by the old reliable firm of Widmayer & Prendergast, 414 I 8d st S. N. W _phone^775-J3: BOBSLEDSTI^HT^NrrHEAVY FARM WAG ons and trucks, get our prices and descrip tion Lenhart Wagon Co., University and Washington st SE. BE STJKE AND GET OUR PRICES ON NEW and second band harnesses, collars, blankets, robes iepalilng Central Market Harness Co 025 2d av N. JOHN H0GL1JNDDEAD ANIMALS RE. moved for $1 apiece. 22d av NE and Stock yards road, Minneapolis, Minn. Telephone T. 16316. WANTEDTO TRADE SMALL HORSE FOR cutter, either new or second hand Dr S E Howard, 305 Central av. N. W. phone. TO EXCHANGE~FOR CHEAP_LAND70R sell cheap for cash, three registered draft stal lions. Box 105, Foxhome, Minn, SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES AND SLEIGHS. Wallis Coach and Carriage Works. 12 E Grant st. Phone, Main 1030 J2. TEAM OF HORSES FOR RENT. CALL EVE nings or write 817 Emerson av N, upstairs IFOR SALEGOOD DELIVERY HORSE. Grand av. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL, WILL HORSES AND CARRIAGES Wanted. IF YOU HAVE ANY HORSES TO SELL RE member tl.at Barrett & Zimmerman, at Mid way, St Paul, ari always ready to buy and pav cash. WANTEDCASH PAID FOR HORSES, BUG gies, wagons, harnesses and robes. 12 2d st N. Kelly & Zimmerman COWS^JDOGS^TO^POULTOT FOR SALEMY FINE BARRED PLYMOUTH Rock hens, from my breeding pens, without reserve One fine cock, second prize winner at St. Paul, 1904 Also 12 S Leghorn hens Mrs. Robert Waldron, 4137, 3d av S. THREE FRESH COWS BIG MILKERS H0L- steins, ^Jerseys and Durhams exchange or time payments. Bull for service. Davis, 306 6th fit S. WANTEDTO RENT POULTRY PLANT MUST be convenient to car line. Address 3047, Jour nal. Defective Page SCHELL RETURNS HOME IN TRIUMPH Catholic Priest Has Roosevelt's Word that Reservation Will Be Purged. Special to The Journal. Sioux City, Iowa, Dec. 6,Elated and entirely reassured, JFather Joseph Schell, who has waged a single-handed fight against the corruptionists# on the Win nebago Indian reservation, returned today from Washington, where he se cured promise of the support of Pres ident Eoosevelt and the new Indian commissioner, Mr. Leupp. The president's assurances to Father Schell were much stronger than re ported. In his vigorous way the presi dent said the Indian reservation must be investigated and improved. He practically commanded Father Schell to present his case to Mr. Leupp. What Mr. Leupp told Father Schell is not disclosed, but the priest says he is satisfied beyond all expectations. Edward Eosewater, editor of th Omaha Bee, stirred up high Catholic churchmen to denounce Schell. He saw Father Ketcham, head of the Catholic Indian bureau, Archbishop Ryan and Cardinal Gibbons, all of whom had been, led to oppose Schell, but who will now suport him. SCANDINAVIANS FLOCK "HOME" FOR CHRISTMAS New York Bun Special Service. Chicago, Dec. 6.''Going home for Christmas" is now become almost commonplace, but to ten thousand Scandinavian-Americans it is fraught with considerable significance. The fhan resent exodus to Scandinavia is larger ever before, due to the extremely low rates which have been granted on all steamship lines. Five hundred thrifty Norsemen left Chicago yesterday for New York, where they will sail tomorrow in the Hellig Olav of the Scandinavian-American line for Norway, Sweden and Denmark. Half that number went "home" Nov. 23 via the Oscar II. Eighty-five per cent of yesterday's excursionists, according to an agent, are single men. and there are few who will remain in the "old country" longer than the Christmas season. FRENCH DEPUTIES IN BLOODLESS GUNPLAY Hendaye, France, Dec. 6.M. Derou lcde and M. Jaures, the socialist lead ers in the French chamber of deputies, fought a duel with pistols here this morning. The exchange of shots had no results. Deputy Jaures telegraphed a challenge to Paul de Routed, a former deputy and founder of the League of Patriots, who has been in political exile in Spain since his participation In the plot to overthrow the French government. The challenge grew out of the agitation of the students of Paris resulting from the alleged Insult ing1 remarks about Joan of Arc, made by a professor of history at the Lycee Gon dopset. TM. de Rouleda'-'telegraphed from Spajri declajJlpjg''1Ai^tho socialists were responsibly for he attaoks on Joan of Arc anxi adding that she Was the most sublimfe figure in history, Whereas M. Jau res was the nost contemptible of her detractors. RUSSIAN PEASANTS DIE OF STARVATION New York Sun Special Service. London, Dec. 6.The Express corre spondent at Moscow says that desperate bread riots are reported to have broken out in more than 100 districts. In many villages the peasants are dy ing by scores or starvation, and piteous distress exists even in Moscow. In Tver bread is selling for three times, and in Uglich for five times the normal price. According to reports the peas ants at last, grown desperate, have or ganized riots which many have been killed and wounded. Violent demonstrations against the continuance of the war are reported from several places. GERMANS HAVE A SUBMARINE. Berlin, Deo. 8.The Germanla works at Kiel have built a submarine torpedo boat which has stood a number of tests suc cessfully, maneuvering readily above and below the surface and diving and rising very quickly. She descended off the bow of a battleship and rose up on her oppo site quarter, maneuvered for two hours submerged and won a game of hide and seek with a swift steamer detailed to fol low her. Th admiralty nevertheless la continuing experiments wi th other types of submarine boats. fl A hapman's 8th and SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY Farm Sausage K_^.......15c MailrAr_kl New. Norway, fat and l^ HiabRllVI juicy, each I_ Seeded Raisins -_.:^: 9c Currants Spac 9 25c D_I*8M_I Loose Muscatel, larg Four- 1 ftalSinS Crown, per lb 1 6 Boiled Cider ^rt..Ma3.ce 2700 M| OurnewMaine corn, packed expressly 01 I I for U3 is the finest we have ever soldper can 17oper do_. expressly 17.85 TftiMlAa Oneida County packed ex lOmaiOe S presslyforus-, -ex-- per can tAoper doz eked SI.50 Toniaioes c/n^o. p.rdozen"r.. 95c &AAAM A fresh shipment of Morrell's Little Pig Bacon in 3 to 4-lb. strips. flliuAA California Ripe, per quart vlIC PliaaiiiAiils Genuine Swiss Milk Choco Vnapnian 9 late Creams. We believe it to be the finest confection en the market. K_-..Sft-: 60c For sale everywhere. Our Coffee is Always Hot from Our Roaster. Chapman's istf?^....30e Chapman's _gffe.!^.TSall Toytbetter RAILROADS EXPORTED THRU GALVESTON Nebraska Corn Goes to Tidewater by Southern Boute. Omaha, Neb., Dec. 6.Three solid trainloads of Nebraska corn left Omaha yesterday .for export to Europe, but in stead of going via New York, as usual, the entire shipment went to Galveston and from thence will cross the Atlantic without an eastern railroad or steam ship company securing a part of the haul. Large quantities of Nebraska grain is this year being sent to tidewater at the gulf ports instead of the Atlantic seaboard, and since the close of naviga tion on the Great Lakes, the saving on freight alone to European ports gives western dealers good profits. R. W. THOMPSON RESIGNS Leaves Western Passenger Association to Go Into Business. R. W. Thompson, chairman of the local bureau of the Western Passenger association with offices in the Andrus building, will leave the position which he has held many years, Jan. 1, to go into business. Methods used by Mr. Thompson in delicate rate situations have received the high commendation of railroad men and he will be greatly misaed in railway circles. STIOKNEY GOBS EAST Head of Great Western May Close Up Sale of Road. A. B. Stickney, head of the Great Western, left St. Paul yesterday for the east, ostensibly to take a vacation. It is believed, however, that he has gone to New York to attend a meeting which will close the details of the sale of the road. OFFICE MAY BE ABOLISHED There May Be No General Superintend ent of the Omaha In Future. The office of general superintendent of the Omaha road, resigned by W. C, Winter, may be^bolished. Men of rail road note have jJassed thru that position in past years. A. W. Trenholm has become general manager. J. C. Stuart has gone to a high position with the Baltimore & Ohio. E. W. Winter be came president of the Northern Pacific, of the Chicago Transfer & Clearing company, and of the Brooklyn Bapid Transit company. RAILROAD NOTES. The Northern Securities meeting to haYe been held yesterday was postponed until next Mon day. The Toledo, Ann Arbor & Detroit railway has been incorporated in Ohio, with $1,500,000 cap- The gross earnings of the Great Western for October were $74,704 83 less than for the same month a year ago, but net earnings show an increase of $20,305. The entire saving was in the transportation department. The Omaha road has issued a red-letter puzzle similar to the sixteen puzzle all the rage a few years ago. Nineteen blocks i a box" with twenty places, enables the cubes to be moved 5?ut North-Western Line, and BpeP Th then "The North-Western Limited." BLOODSHED MARKS CRACKSMEN'S ATTEMPT Metamora, Mich., Dec. 6.With five heavy charges of nitroglycerine, a party of six or eight cracksmen early today wrecked the safe in, the bank at Meta niora, The explosions wakened citizens of the village and a number of them rushed out armed with revolvers. Sev eral of the robbers were on guard out side the bank and as the citizens ap proached they gave the alarm and with the men in the building, started for the railroad tracks. A number of shots were exchanged between the robbers and citizens, and one of the robbers is supposed to have been wounded, as a trail of blood was found along the route they followed. The men boarded a passing freight train and escaped. No money was secured from the bank, but the safe and interior of the build ing was badly wrecked. BOOKKEEPER IS HELD $16,000 IS SHORTAGE East St. Louis, 111., Dec. 6.Charles Frost, aged 48, for a number of years confidential clerk and bookkeeper of two firms connected with the National stock yards of East St. Louis, is under arrest on a warrant sworn out at the instance of Tarleton, Coy & Irons, charging him with being $16,000 short in his accounts. A shortage connec tion with the other companies accounts is als^ alleged. Frost denies the charges. SIK0RSKI QUITS Speoial to The Journal. Winona, Minn., Dec. 6.Theodore Sikorski (dem.) will drop the contest of the election of J. J. Pehler (rep.) to the state legislature. A recount of the ballots increases Pehler *s majority from two to four. serve city subscribers and to "catch all trains" the closing hour for Journal Want Ads on Satur- days, commencing December 10th, will be changed from .-^December 6, 1904.^?^ 4 4 PRINCE OF WALES WILL YISIT AMERIGA London, Dec. 6.The story published in New York to the effect that the Prince of Wales will shortly proceed on another tour of the world, in command of a cruiser squadron, visiting New York among other places, appears to be without foundation, except that it has been known for a year past that the prince will probably visit America dur ing the summer of 1905. India was not visited during the pre vious tour of the prince of wales, and it was tentatively arranged that a visit would be paid to India during the past summer, but the war and other circum stances necessitated a postponement of the trip. If the prince goes to India, he will sail on board a liner like the Ophir, as on his last tour, escorted by two cruisers. The trip will not be ex tended beyond. India. label Mrs. Haskell, Worthy Vice Templar, Inde* pendent Order Good Templars, of Silver Lake, Mass., tells of her cure by the use of] Lydia E* Pinkhan^s Vegetable Compound. DEAR MBS. PIN____M Four years ago I was nearly dead with inflam* mation and ulceration. I endured daily untold agony, and life was a burdejv to me. I had used medicines and washes internally and externally until I made up my mind that there was no relief for me. Calling at the home of friend, I noticed a bottle of J_ydia E Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound. My friend endorsed it highly and I decided to give it a trial to see if it would kelp me. It took patience and perseverence for I was in bad condition, and Zi txsed Lydia E Pinkham's vegetable Compound for nearly five months before I was cured, but what a change, from despair to happiness, fronii misery to the delightful exhilarating feeling health always brings. I would! not change back for a thousand dollars, and your Vegetable Compound is dt grand medicine. I wish every sick woman would try it and be convinced." MBS. IDA HASKJBLL, Silver Lake, Mass. Worthy Vice Templar, Independent Order of Good Templars. When a medicine has been successful in more than a million cases, is it justice to yourself to say, without trying it, "1 do no* believe it would help Surely you cannot wish to remain weak, and sick and dis* eouraged, exhausted with each day's work. You have some derangement of the feminine organism, and Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you just as surely as it has others* Hfs. Tillie Hart, of Larimore, N. D., says: 5 "DEAR MBS. PINKHAM: I might have been spared many months of suffering andpai if I had known of the efficacy of Lydia E Pink ham* Vegetable Compound a few monthB\ sooner, for I tried many remedies without find* ing anything which helped me before I tried the Vegetable Compound. I dreaded the approach* of the menstrual period every month, as itr/Ji meant much suffering and pain. Some months the flow was very soanty and others it was pro fuse, but after I had used the Compound forj two months I became regular and natural, and so I continued until I felt perfectly well, and the parts were strengthened to perform the work without assistance and pain. I am like a differ ent woman now, where before I did not care to live,-and I am pleased to testify as to the good your Vegetable Compound has done for me. Sincerely yours, MRS. TnxiE HABT, Larimore,N.D. it therefore, believed by all women, who are ill that Lydia E Pinkham's Vege* table Compound is the medicine the*, should take. I has stood the test of time,^ and it has hundreds of thousands of cures' to its credit. Women sliouid consider it unwise to use any other medicine. Mrs. Pinkham, whose address is Lynn, Mass, will answer cheerfully and without cost &.W letters addressed to her by sick women. Perhaps she has just the knowledge that will help your ca_e try her to-day it costs nothing. Pickwickian Pkilosopky "It is quality, not quantity, that counts.1 TLe man wLo eats tte most is not tlie fattest Neither is tlie man w_t drinlcs tlie most, ttte wisest. A little quality is letter tlan a lot quantity every Jay in the weekand Sundays. HESSLER PLEADS GUILTY Pickwick Rye is tke Quality Wkiskey, and gentlemen use it because of its entire' goodness. For goodness sake secure Pickwick. Sold everywheremy face upon tke boftl A St. Paul Boy Goes to Prison for Shootr ing a Peddler. if Speoial to The Journal. *a Stillwater, Minn., Dec. 6.Josept| Hessler, the St. Paul boy who shot Bennett Steinmann, the peddler, in the arm, pleaded guilty district courfc^| today and was sentenced to four months in state's prison. He is about 19, and the shooting was the sequel to a drunk en spree. Members of the state board of con trol ire at the prison today to examine^ applicants for parole privileges. The' cash receipts of the prison as reported! to the board are $464,589.52 for bind-k ing twine and $6,684.10 from convicted, labor and miscellaneous sources. LAND CASES TO BE TRIED. Portland, Ore Dec. 6 The trial of th* second of the land fraud cases will co m* mence Dec. 13 This case is based on in-*1 dictments against S A. D. Puter, Horace G. McKinley, Mrs Emma A. Watson and Marie D. Ware. Th charge is similar t9l that in the first caseconspiracy to de fraud the government of public land. of Geoi -Benz & Sons. St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn., and Louisville, Ky. Distilleries at Eminence, Ky., and Baltimore, Md. ltoJ2 30 pm U-: