Newspaper Page Text
PACKERS ARE SET I AGAINST PACKERS 1 Government Will Call *'S. & S."Large Rebaters to Testify Against Beef Trust Members. New York Sun Speoial Service. Chicago, Sept. 28.An attempt on the Senceoffrom art the government to secure evl the Schwarzschild & Sul berger company, in the prosecution of the other packers, is said to be a move District Attorney Morrison has under way. The four officials of the Schwarzs child & Sulzberger company who pleaded guilty last week to the charge of accepting rebates and were fined $25,000, declared at the time that they would not become federal witnesses in any of the beef cases. Their attorneys asserted that no official of the concern would take the stand. It became known today, however, that Max Sulzberger and E. B. Fish have been subpenaed by the government, to appear in court in October. "whether these and ether officers of the company choose to become volun tary witnesses or not, it seems certain that they will be called and will be questioned closely by the prosecution concerning any possible knowledge of the violation of the Sherman anti-trust law by the packers under indictment. Victory for Government. A victory was scored yesterday by District Attorney Morrison in bis strug gle to bring to a successful finish the prosecution of the packers. During the argument against a de murrer filed by Morrison against the plea in abatement filed some time ago by the defending attorneys, contesting the indictment which charges the va rious packers and their associates with conspiracy in restraint of trade, the question of the right of the packers to appear in court at the time of the im paneling 8 the federal grand jury to challenge jurors as they were impaneled was raised, and Judge J. Otis Humphrey decided in favor 01 the government. Victory Is Complete. In passing on this question, whioh was one of the main points in the plea in abatement filed by the packers' at torneys, JudgesHumphrey said: I considered this question fully at the time the jury was impaneled and I came to the conclusion that there was no duty resting upon the court or any of Its offi cers to ask the proposed defendants to come in and save any rights they may have had by objecting to the array of the grand jurors. We will not spend any time on this question, as it has been settled as far as this court is concerned. Nails Private-Oar Lines. Prosecution of the owners of the private-car lines by the interstate com merce commission will begin in real earnest immediately after these offi cials have been summoned to appear before the commission to show cause why legal proceedings should not be brought against them for accepting re bates from the railroad companies. They were notified to appear oefore the commission in Washington on Oct. 18, and if it is ne,ce:sary, the hearing wil1 adjourned to Chicago. It has ,rr/een found by commission that the charges exactedthe by the private-ca lines from the railroads are in effect rebates and in violation of law. The commis sion has conducted several investiga tions and has found evidence which -Has convinced its members that the private-car line owners are guilty. New Fall Styles Beady. The Great Plymouth Clothing House. GIGANTIC DYNAMITE EXPLOSION 1 CANAL Port Said, Egypt, Sept. 28.The wreck of the British steamer Chatham, .with her cargo of ninety tons of dyna mite and blasting gelatin, was blown up this morning oy mines distributed around a'n*d insiae her hull. These were fired by an electric current from Rase Iich, about five miles away. No serious damage was done to the canal and the authorities expect the passage will be cleared of debris in four days. The railway and Sweetwater canal 'adjoining are intact. The explosion was tre mendous. The enormous displace ment of water was visible from Itase lich. WASHINGTON NOTES PoatmasterB appointed: Towa Farting Greene county, John A. Snlvely, vice Charles Frye. resigned Lawler, Chickasaw county, Wil liam Lawrence, vice A. J. Rucker, removed. MinnesotaDegraff, Stfift rountv, Alfred P. Beaudrean, vice D. O. Frederlckson, resigned Mountain Iron, St. Louis county, Marie Mc Kenzie, vice J. A. Reed, resigned Svendahdul, Watonwan county, John B. Hegstrom, vice Nels Nelson, resigned. MontanaMaiden. Fergus county, Mrs. Anna Dilley, vice Victor Langdo, resigned Robeits, Carbon county, Joseph Ber trand, vice Bertha A. Province, resigned. South pakotaBlunt, Hughes county, John C. Smith, Vice J. G. LiUlbridge, removed. Wisconsin "Wascott, DonglRs county, G. E. Erlckson, vice Samuel S. Salisbury, resigned. Adldtlonal service: Kural delivery, route No. 4, ordered established, Dec. 1, at Gutherie, Iowa length twenty-five miles, population 454. Rural carriers appointed: MinnesotaPnynes- vlUe, route No. 3, John S. Ryff carrier, -*Rora Eyff substitute. WisconsinTunnel City, route M9. 1, William M. Senogles carrier, John Simp Son substitute. North DakotaMilton, route'No. I, Austin J. Austin carrier, Jonas Christianson substitute. HTTSSEY GOES TO ANN ARBOR. Ann Arbor, Mich., Sept. 28.Wm. J. Hussey, the noted astronomer of Lick observatory, has accepted the chair of astronomy in the Uni versity of Michigan to succeed Professor Aesop Hall, resigned. "Havana, Sept. 28.General Gomez, liberal can didate for the presidency, has resigned his can dldacy declaring in effect that the United States rules Cuba thru Palina, whom he ac ensea of criminal election methods. GET POWER. The Supply Comes From Food. If we get power from food, why not strive to get all the power*we can. That is only possible by use of skilfully se lected food that exactly fits the require lhents of the body. Poor fuel make's a poor fire and a poor fire is not a good steam producer. I "From not knowing how to select the Tight food to fit my needs, 1 suffered grievouslv for a long time from stomach troubles," writes a lady from a little town in Missouri. "I seemed as if I would never be able to find out the sort of food that was best for me. Hardly anything that I could eat would stay on my stomach. Every attempt gave me heart-burn and filled my stomach with gas. I got thin ner and thinner until I literally became a living skeleton and in time was com pelled to keep to my bed. A few months ago I was persuaded to try Grape-Nuts food and it had such ood effect from the very beginning that have kept up its use ever since. I was Surprised at the ease with which I di gested it. It proved to be just what I needed. All my unpleasant symptoms, the heart-burn, the inflated feeling fcrbich gave me so much pain disap peared. My weight gradually increased from 98 to 116" lbs, my figure rounded put, my strength came back, and I am Stow able to do my housework and enjoy St. The Grape Nuts food did it." i-ipame given by Postum Co., Battle Troek, Mich. WITTE WELCOMEDm HOMETO RUSSIA Crowd Greets Peace Envoy at Station with Prolonged Cheering. St. Petersburg, Sept. 28.M. Witte arrived here at 8:25 a. m. today and was accorded a very hearty reception by a large crowd of officials and others. In a brief speech replying to a welcom ing address, M. Witte showed clearly that he was deeply touched by the wel come which he received. When he left St. Petersburg in July a small delegation of officials accom panied him to the railroad station to bid him farewell. There was no public demonstration whatever. Today there were seven or eight times as many of ficials despite the, for Russia, very early hour of the train's arrival, and an en thusiastic crowd of 500 to 600 persons. The crowd had collected near where M. Witte would descend from the train, and when he appeared they broke out into long and loud cheers, to which M. Wittee bowed acknowledgement. The spokesman then advanced and read the address of welcome, all in the mean while standing bareheaded. Address of Welcome. The address read: "You have accomplished your diffi cult task and the nation'is grateful to you. You have given^the credit for your success to Empertf* Nicholas,, Pres ident Roosevelt, Emperor William of Germany and to the prelss. You have forgotten only yourself. We, however, fully appreciate your services to your Country. The tree you planted at the Washington homestead at Mount Ver non will serve as a token of the union between the two nations. You have done much. 'Tour ourselves and for those who are absent we will once more shout a hearty hurrah." When the cheer had died away, M. Witte, who seemed deeply moved by the sincerity of the welcome, advanced a few steps and delivered his reply. He said: I was so little prepared for this kind of reception that '1 must ask your par don for the incoherence of my words. Credit Given Czar. I have performed my duty well be cause I have strictly obeyed his ma jesty's instructions, because circum stances favored me, because the world is weary of this bloody war, because all classes of American society from Presi dent Roosevelt down were in sympathy with my and your cause, because I was true to my country and her and our i/iterests. M. Witte's last word was followed by further loud and hearty cheering, after which, slowly advancing toward the entrance, he shook hands with the deliverer of the welcoming address and his friends and. former colleagues. The crowd followed closely toward the door, where an open carriage was in waiting. As soon as M. Witte was seat ed the co&chman started his team, and as he drove away the crowd broke out into a succession of loud cheers. University Open to Jews. The council of professors has voted in favor of the unrestricted admission of Jews to the university courses and has recommended the admission of all candidates for matriculation regardless of the regulation restricting Hebrew students to 3 per cent of the student body. The rector of the university promised to give his hearty support to the recommendation. Siberia in Assembly. The inclusion of Siberia in the first national assembly is assured, the Solsky commission having determined on the allotment of fifteen, Siberian members of which number one will represent the city of Irkutsk. The members will not be elected on class basis. The franchise is bestowed on owners of over 800 to 1,000 acres of land, depending on the fertility or on the proprietors of urban property of similar value. Nobility for Reform. The nobility of St. Petersburg at a special meeting have adopted eight res olutions, without dissension', all of a liberal reform character. The most important follow, That the legislative, judicial executive branches should from each other and that equal justice be rendered to everybody. That clergy be better trained and cared for and clerical appointments be effected electively. "That the various ministers work In co-operation anti that ministers be held responsible for their acts. That measures be taken to over come the illiteracy of the masses and that freedom to establish schools be, granted to everybody. "That freedom of assembly, organi zation and the press be assured. That roads and other means of com munication be improved and extend- ed." BUSS ARMY BREAKING UP Manchurian Forces Getting Ready to Leave the East. Gunshu Pass, Manchuria, Sept. 28. The Tartar general of Heilunchiang province has been transferred to Kirin to preserve order following evacua tion by the foreign troops. He has already begun military operations to suppress the Chinese bandits who late ly were in the Eussian and Japanese service. The Chinese estimate that the bandits in eastern Heilunchiang are a thousand strong and the general is dispatching a Tegiment of native troops'to keep them'in order. There are evidences of the breaking up of the army. Arrangements are making at Kuanchentsu for the with drawal of the troops immediately after the peace treaty is ratified. STOESSEL PARALYZED Russian General Has StrokeIs Ex pected to Recover. Moscow. Sept. 28.Lieutenant Gen eral Stoessel, who commanded the Rus sian forces at Port Arthur, is suffering from a stroke of paralysis which affects his entire left side. The general's re covery is hoped for. GOODRICH HONORED BY STREET RAILWAY MEN Philadelphia, Sept. 28 The reorgan ized street railway association now known as the American Street & In urban Railway association today elect ed W. Caryl Ely of Buffalo as presi- dent.,, Mr. Ely was president of the old organization and has been strongly opposed to municipal ownership of street railways, which question resulted in the formation of the new association-, in order that concentrated Opposition might be made to all attempts to take the railways from the corporations. Other .officers were elected as follows: John I. Beggs, Milwaukee, first vice president. Calvin 'G. Goodrich, Minneapolis, sec ond vice president. J. L, Shaw, Boston, third vice presi- 1ETH0MS1 HAS AD A GOOD YEAR gis qJ*P YffV Reports of Presiding Elders Are i "Cheered by Oonferenoe Mem-. bers at Mankato. Speoial to The Journal. Mankato, Minn., Sept. 28.Bishop Merrill opened the session of the Meth odist conference today. Rev. J. F. Stout, presiding elder of the St. Paul district, made a report of the work done in his district. New churches, parsonages, improvements and payment of debts has been the order in most of the churches. The report that Parle church of St. Paul was free from debt, the $40,000 mortgage having been cancelled, was received by the conference with great applause. Mr. Longley has accom plished what was considered impossible when he became pastor of Central Park. Rev.^ F. M. Rule, presiding elder of the Winona district, reported a year of reat prosperity in all tho churches in district. Rev. P. C. Jennings of Crhttinnati ad dressed the conference in the interest of the Western Methodist Book Con cern of which he is the general mana ger. The Book Concern has made marked advancement un"der the man agement of Dr. Jennings and is now do ing an annual business of over one and a* quarter millions of dollars. The morning session was devoted to routine matters. The conference will adjourn on Monday. Home Mission Field Work. The Woman's Home Missionary so ciety was in charge of yesterdav after noon's session. Mrs. Grave of St. Paul is the efficient president of the society. The annual report, read by Mrs. W. O. Hillman of Merriam Park, showed that the society enjoyed) a year of great pros perity. Ten new auxiliaries were or ganized, $648 in supplies raised and distributed and $1,855 in money sent to various parts of the home mission field. The meeting was addressed by Rev. Mr. Fitch of St. James, Minn., on the needs of the blacks and poor whites in hte south. Rev. David Morgan, super intendent of the St. Paul Bethel, dis cussed the needs of the home field, with special reference to St. Paul. At 4 p.m. Rev. H. C. Morrison of Louisville, Ky., preached to the conference. Last night Dr. Matt S. Hughes of Kansas City, Mo., delivered an addrees on temperance. BISHOP UPHOLDS SDNDAY SPORT Dr. Potter Utters Apology for Baseball and Other Diver sions on Lord's Day. New York Sun Special Service. New York, Sept. 28.Apology for Sunday baseball and other sports was made by Bishop Potter today in his tri ennial charge to the members of his diocese. The proper observance of Sun day was the theme of Bishop Potter's address. He Jfcok uncompromising ground as to the physical and spiritual necessity of the Lord's day, but in the course of his charge- the bishop said plainly: "I will perhaps be Urged that, in this discussion, I nave said nothing of that which is one of the gravest aspects and which is forced upon us by a dis position just now to utilize, Sunday for the profit or amusement of those who are promoters of coarser pleasuresof baseball matches and the likeon the Lord's day. Plain Word Spoken. 1' and separated Undoubtedly concerning all such en terprises, it is time that a plain word should be said. It will be well to re mind ourselves that the word cannot justly be merely a sweeping condemna tion of a movement concerning which many of us know very little and toward which our circumstances, it may easily be, incline us still less. "I is only necessary that one should recognize how ew-r-even tho, thank God, they are more numerous than they wereare the opportunities in great, or even small, cities, for an outing of any kind in the case of wage earners, to enable us justly to estimate the im pulse which welcomes a Sunday after noon's sportand a gathering for the purpose of witnessing itof whatever sort. "But, all the same, the methods which are just now pushing to the front to this end ure, most of them, dis eased, and, if not degrading, at least de bilitating. They involve, often, the fiercest passions1 bruta violence and reckless gambling. They compel to la bor on our one rest day increasing numbers of people without whose serv ices games and contests of whatever sort are impossible. The wildest en thusiasm of any devotee of them could not describe them as restful either to mind or body. Worst of all, they are essentially pagan, both iii their origin and in their tendency. "If one asks how far is the liberty of the individual to be restrained on a Sunday from devoting some part of. it to mental or physical recreation and exercise, I answer, unhesitatingly, that must be a question for the individual. "No state, no church, no household, can make laws for a Sunday observance which Christ has not made, but in the exercise of our personal liberty, each one of us is bound to consider not alone his own needs, but the highest wellbeing of his fellow men.'' SAYINGS AM AT ARISPE, IOWA, FAILS Special to The Journal. Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 28.The list of Iowa bank failures received another addition last night in the closing of the doors of the Arispe Savings bank, and it is now in charge of the state bank examiner. The directors will hold a meeting and it is expected an assess ment will be made on the stock suf ficient to pay off the depositors. The capital is $10,000. The deposits yes terday amounted to $22,000, with heavy overdrafts standing against the bank, both in Chicago and Des Moines. Carey Roofing will neither run in hot weather nor crack in cold weather. Absolutely guaranteed. See W. S. Nott Co.." Tel. 376. Short Line to Los Angeles. Via the Rock Island-El Paso' route. Only $34.90 for colonist tickets, Sept. 15 to Oct. 31. Stopovers allowed at certain points. Personally conducted tourist car leaves Minneapolis every Wednesday. For tickets and full in formation apply .to A. L. Steece, city passenger agent, or H. J. Cobb, excur sion agent, 322 Nicollet avenue, Minne apolis, Minn. -H%^fv. Can't e^atf "Dr. LauritzenV Malt Tonic" gives appetite. At druggists' or delivered to house. Phone, N. W.. East 440 Twin City, 13399. JiJiM4 Thursday Evening, THE MINNEAPQLIS JOURNAL. September 28, 1905. FLOUR TRADE IN After^thoro $ BRAZMECLINES American Tfa$$ Agent Says There Is YetMIope in South Wirioe, By W W Jermane. Washington, Sept. 28.Special Agent Hutchinson or the department of com merce and labor, who for several months has been investigating commercial ques tions in South America, has an interest ing letter in today's Daily Consular and Trade Reports regarding the flour trade of Brazil. He notes rthat the flour ex- Eave orts to Brazil from -the United States steadily declined since 1903, when they aggregated 457,700 barrels. In 1905 they aggregated but 176,753 bar rels, the computation in each case being for the ten months ending April 30. Brazilian newspapers, noticing this decline, assert that the bulk of the American flour trade in their country is at an end, but Mr. Hutchinson does not agree,with them. Trade in'North Brazil. investigationcentral he^ believes I that, while our trade with and southern, Brazil is att^i an end, due to the competition of Argentine and to the larger use of flourmills in Brazil, there is no reason why our flour exports to the northern part of that vast country should not continue to grow at a rapid rate. He concludes that our flour exports to Brazil have reached their lowest figure, and then says: "We have been driven from the southern market, where conditions are strongly against us. We are likely to continue to lose ground in the mid-coast ports, where advantages are likewise with our competitors but we may ex pect an increase in the entire vast re gion from Pernambuco to Manaos and beyond. The figures since 1903 are not as discouraging as they seem to be on their face, and the 'great .decrease of 1905 as compared with 1904 is explained by the fact that 1904 was an ofl year in our general export flour trade." 4._,iperhap.s 4.i Minneapolis Interested. Minneapolis millers have been inter ested in the Brazilian market and paid a good deal of attention, two years ago, to the trade arrangement made by Mr. Thompson whereby a larger market for American flour in Brazil was to be opened. Mr. HutGhihson's report is the first since that trade arrangement was made. TEIAS SHOWS UP NEWYORK LIFE Continued from First Page. "Non-ledger Assets" and the "Unex pended Balance" accounts. He was instructed from Texas to make inquiries into the very points now being revealed, such as political contri butions, lobbying payments, perquisites of officials and tm? diversion of funds from policyholders. He made strenu ous endeavors to find what was sus pected, but without definite results. The books showed nothing and officials blandly assured him that no such ex penditurfljfchwere~ mada. These state ments vstere bracked up with the affi davits. Equitable and*Mutual, Too. Letters similar %o that written to the New York Life lasere-sent bv Governor Culberson at the same time to the Equitable and Mutual Lire ".companies. In reply, he ..received from .Tames W. Alexander*} then vice president of the Equitable, copies of the regular annual report made by ttoe company to the in surance Commissioner of .New York. No direct answer Was made to the ques tion regarding political contributions. The Mutual Life paid no attention to the governor's request. Special Agent Hollingsworth was or dered .to call upon these two companies and look into their books. He did so, and, as in the New York Life, could find nothing. He was assured that no polit ical contributions had been made, but no affidavits to that effect were fur nished him. -Texas' New Law Strict.. The state law Of*Texas, adopted as the result of these investigations, is very strict and gives arbitrary powers to the .superintendent of insurance sta tistics and history to bar from Texas companies guilty of diverting funds. The apparent contradictions of the New York Life officials in regard to the contributions in 1896 has raised the question of accuracy of their sworn statements. Governor Lanham, who found the documents in the case, has the matter under consideration. NEVER AGAIN, SAYS McOALL New .York Life's Head to Quit Giving to Campaign Funds. New York Sun Special Service. New York, Sept. 28.Such an ava lanche of protests "has poured in upon the New York Life since President Mc Call swore before the legislative com mittee that he contributed $150,000 of the policyholders' money to the repub lican campaign, that the officers are be coming disturbed. U'n'der date of Sept. 26, Mr. McCall has sent over his signa ture to every agent of the company a circular, which says: "It goes without saying fhat the business of this company is not politics under any guise. The contributions made in the years in question' 4iad no reference whatsoever to politics. They were made to meet a danger that arose in a great crisis in the economic devel opment of the country. "The contributions have been called 'political' by some people be cause they were made thru a political party. They were made thru a political party solely because it was not pos sible otherwise to reach the danger that menaced our assets. "Now, as to the future: The gold standard has been irrevocably adopted. Therefore the question of similar contributions cannot arise again during this or any subsequent administration of the New York Life. However, in order definitely to ex press and fix the company's position, I shall ask the board of trustees at its next regular meeting to pass a resolution which will make it clear to every "policyholder and to the public that' the New York Life will never contribute money to any political or ganization for any purpose what- Winter Schedule to Lake Minnetonka. Beginning Sunday, October 1st, the Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad will put on its winter schedule to Lake Minnetonka. Trains., will leave Minne apolis at 9:02 and 11:20 a.m. 5:35 and 6:15 p.m. On Sundays, at 9:45 a.m. and 6:15 p.m. Trains will arrive from Min netonka 8:00 and 11:30 a.m. 2:00 and 5:15 p.m. On Sundays, 11:30 a.m. and 5:50 r).m EQUITABLE CASH .ENRICHES DEPEW Sit "iftt 4 Continued from First Page. all the syndicate profits made by these men. Most Valuable Discovery. The most valuable discovery made by Inquisitor Hughes dealt with the George H. JSquire trustee account. It was originally opened in October, 1900, in thjL American Deposit & Loan company, wmch was the predecessor of the Equit able Trust company. Henry Rogers Winthrop, financial manager of the Equitable Life, testified as to this ac count. A young clerk in the employ of the Equitable named Henry Greaves, pro* duced the passbook used by Mr. Squire with the Equitable Trust company, in which a record of the deposits to the credit of the mysterious funds was made. One of Greaves' duties was to enter in a minute book a record of all the moneys deposited by Mr. Squire to the credit of the George H. Squire trustee account. Mr. Squire, it developed, sim- iPjy Save the young man oral instruc lon about these entries, and in several instancesmoneytold he nothin about sums of whichim eventuallg found their way into the mysterious account. Profits Thru Syndicates. The total of the deposits to this ac count was $165,000. Nearly all of this represented profits made by the Equit able Life in syndicate operations. In hunting down 'a deposit of $54,631.13, made in 1902, Mr. Hughes discovered that this sum represented the balance on an account in the Mercantile com pany known as the Marcellus Hartley trustee account. Mr. Hartley died some time before this transfer was made. And it is presumed that the functions, of the Hartley account were transferred upon his death to the Squire trustee account. The Squire trustee account was wound up by transferring the balance of $100,- 000 to the credit of the vellow-dog fund, known as the J. W. A."No. 3 account," carried on the books of the Mercan tile Trust company. This notorious $685,000 account has been paid up. What May Be Shown. Mr. Hughes expects to be able to show just where the unaccounted-for $65,000 of the Squire trustee account went and who got the money. Thomas B. Jordan, former controller of the Equitable William H. Mclntyre, its former fourth vice president, and George H. Squires could have drawn against the Squire account. It is doubtful whether they will testify. Mr. Jordan and Mr. Mclntyre are out of the state and Mr. Squire is ill. PERKINS BALKS AT REQUEST Objects to Producing Books of the Mor gan Firm. New York, Sept. 28.George W. Per kins, vice president of the New York Life and a member of the banking firm of J. P. Morgan & Co., created a stir be fore the legislative investigating com mittee today when he objected to a re Juest that he produce certain books of P. Morgan & Co., to explain some of that firm's dealings with the New York Life in connection with the sale of nav igation syndicate bonds to the company. He said he would furnish copies of the entries referring to the transactions in question, but preferred not to bring the books. Inquisitor Is Angry. Mr. Hughes, counsel to the legislative committee, for the first time in the in vestigation showed signs of anger, and said loudly: I shall have to require that -these books be produced." All right,'' replied Mr. Perkins. Testifying to the purchase of $4,000,- 000 Of Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis bonds from J. P. Morgan & Co. by the New York Life, Mr. Perkins said he obtained the bonds at $40,000 less than the price stipulated by the life insurance company's finance committee. Questioned by Mr. Hughes, Mr. Perkins said that in this purchase and sale he, himself, represented both the New York Life as purchaser and the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co. as seller. About Equitable Loans. Testimony was given by Henry Rog ers Winthrop, financial manager of the Equitable Life, to the effect that when the" navigation syndicate, which turned out to be unprofitable, made calls for money on the George H. Squire trustee account for payments on account of syndicate participation, the money for the payments was obtained by borrow ing $250,000 from the Equitable Trust company. Of this amount $27,500 has been repaid. Mr. Winthrop said that in his opinion the money advanced to the George H. Squire trust account on this transaction was really the money of the Equitable. For Feeble Children. HORSFpRD'S ACID PHOSPHATE pleasant-tasting, effective tonic fpr sickly, fretty or feeble children vith weak digestion. Faces and Occupations. That man looks just like an actor.'' I should 'say he was a grocer's clerk"these and similar assertions are common enough, and seem to indi cate a popular impression that a man's occupation may or ought to be told by a glance at his face. That disease has its effect on the physiognomy every physician knows. A skilful diagnosis is often made from a study of the pa tient's face, and occupation has un doubtedly a similar influence. He who can keep away the facial lines of care when things'go "dead wrong" is a remarkable man and probably keeps up his nerve and good health by the regu lar use of golden grain belt beer. No one can afford to be without it. Rhu-Maca Tablets- Cure Rheumatism. 50c and $1, at all druggists. NAVIGATES OYER THE WINDY CITY Knabenshaue Successfully Sails in the Air Over Chicago, His Ship Guided at Will. Now York Sun Special Service. Chicago, Sept. 28.In the third at tempt at aerial navigation since his ar rival in Chicago, Roy Knabenshaue yes terday afternoon made a successful flight. He sailed from the White city to Washington park, circled over the big common three times and then flew back to the starting point, descending gracefully to the exact spot from which had started twenty minutes before. The flight of the airship was made with out mishap. After a vexatious dav, in which the youthful inventor had worked diligently to repair a broken propeller, he took his seat within the machine, and it was an nounced a start was to be made. As Knabenshaue flew toward Wash ington park the streets along his course filled with people. After doubling the common at Washington park, a dis tance of ten blocks from his starting point, Knabenshaue completed a great circle three times and then commenced the journey back. When the ship reached the White city again it was obeying the rudder perfectly and settled down at the spot from which it had risen. It was exactly 20 minutes and 14 seconds -after the start had been made. Knabenshaue was surrounded by an en thusiastic crowd of men and women, who insisted on shaking hands with him and congratulating him upon the success of his trip. Those unhappy persons who suffer from nervousness and dyspepsia should use Carter's Little Nerve Piils, which are made expressly for sleepless, nerv ous, dyspeptic sufferers. Price 25 cents. If you want a hurry-up job of roof ing done, telephone W. S. Nott Co., 376. KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES PROMPTLY CORED A Sample Bottle Sent Free by MaiL Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfils every wish in promptly curing kidney, bladder and uric acid -troubles, rheumatism and pain in the back, it corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in pass ing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and. overcomes that unpleasant necessity or being com pelled to, go often during the day and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything, but if you have kidney, liver, bladder or uric acid trouble, yon will find it just the remedy yon need. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may haye a sample bottle of this great kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, and a book that tells all about it and its great cures, both sent absolutely free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing hampton, N. Y. When writing, be sure to mention that you read this generous offer in The Minneapolis Journal. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Bing hampton, N. Y., on every bottle. DAROAIN FRIDAY Nurse and Patients Praise Duffy's Mrs. A. Schuman, One of Chicago's Most Capable and Experienced Nurses, Pays an Eloquent Tribute to the Great Invig orating, Life-Giving and Curative Properties of DUFFY'S PXTRE A mixed lot of about. 350 pair$ consisting of ladies' 98c and $1.2 house slippers and ladies' $2 ta^ shoes and oxfords, sizes mostly, 2y2 to 4, a few larger, will be placed on table frT -^%g\ Bargain I^iday, .i\fC ticketed choice Also 49 pairs of Men's $3 Tan Russia Calf Oxfords,, gr\ sizes 5^ 6, 7, 10 and UAr 10%, at Home Trade" Shoe Store 219-223 Nicollat, tMALT There is but one Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Insist on having the genu ine and refuse cheap substitutes and imitations offered by unscrupulous dealers, which are placed on the mar ket for profit only and which are posi tively harmful to both body and brain. Look for the trade-mark, the "Old Chemist," on the label, and be sure the seal on the bottle is unbroken. Sold in sealed bottles only never in bulk. All reliable druggists and grocers, or direct, $1.00 a bottle. booklet free. Duffy's Whiskey WHISKEY. "For that weak, run-down and gone feeling, it is the best tonic and stimulant in the world.'' MRS. A. SCHUMAN. "After ^ears of constant use of your Pure Malt Whiskey both by myself and ft* given to patients in my capacity as nurse, I have no hesitation in recommending it as the very best tonic and stimulant for all weak and run down conditions. At least twenty-flve families use It in my own neighborhood, and when I go out nursing patients ask me what to take for that 'gone feeling,' and once that Duffy's Is witMn, their reacn it is used always."Mrs. A. Schuman, 1576 Mozart St., Chicago, 111. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey For more than fifty years Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has been prescribed by doc- tors and used in over two thousand leading hospitals as the purest and most nowerful tonic-stimulant, invigorator and health-builder known to medical science. It Is In- dorsed by the ..clergy and professional nurses and recommended by all schools pr medicine as a positive cure for pneumonia, consumption, grip, dyspepsia, indigestion. nervous prostration, all diseases of the throat and lungs, and every form of stomach trouble malaria, chills, fever, and all run-down, weakened, diseased conditions of the body, brain, mind and muscle. It is a heart tonic, blood purifier and promoter of health and long life makes the old hearty and young, and keeps the young vigorous and strong. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey contains no fusel oil, and it Is the only whiskey recognized by the Government as a medicine. NortMalt Pacific.Y.N,Rochester,Co. Coast Points From Minneapolis. Ticket} on sale September 15October 31. Liberal stop-over privileges. $15 to Billings, Montana $20 to Helena or Butte $22.50 to Spokane and points in Eastern Washington. Write Iror maps and pamphlets, series 18, to C. W. Mott, General Emigration Agent. St. Paul. Regarding rates and train service to G. F. McNeil,, C. P. A.^, 19' K, Minneapolis.-^ PACIFIC RAILWAY Nicollet block, A ^T I H-" y- 1 Advice and medical