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d? z^ffmm*^ cirtJa'i J*** te'Jffl^*-*/1 ff SEVEN COUNTS AGAINST BANKEl E. E. Snyder, Head of Defunct Bank of Olin, Iowa, to Re turn for Trial. Special to The Journal. Anamosa, Iowa, Oct. 6.-E E. Sny der of Barlow, N D., alleged defaulter, who failed in the Bank of Olin, Iowa, because he tried to pay as high as 7 and 8 per cent interest on* deposits, will, come back soon for trial in the district court here.. _His case.is being reviewed by his attorneys preparatory to start ing the defense by the middle -of the week. Snyder, according ,to the charges against him has victimized farmers along the Wapsie river out of $200,000. moved to Olin from Grinnell, Iowa, at/d it is now said that ail he had to start the bank were an inkstan'd, a desk, .several pads, of naper and exaetly $500. He advertised an the newspapers that he would pay a higher rate of.^in- terest on deposits than any bank in the state, finally offering 6 and 7 per ceirt for money deposited wTith him. While the etate .authorities felt cer tain that this meant utter ruin, there was no a yto stop it. Aitditor'Car roll ruled that a man could pay- any amount up to the usury rate and no of fense could be charged except that he was a fool. The crash came in December, 1904, when Suyder. with $200,000 cash on de posit, had no money, according to the hooks, with which to meet his 'obliga tions and closed up the bank", "making an assignment-in favor oflu M. Car penter, a merchant at Olin.. The.day after the bank as closed, 400 farmers walked the streets of Olitt and vowed vengeance pn Snyder. It was .found Upon examination that he had loaned as high as $36,000 on paper that had little or no value..It was alleged that, he had, handled' the* school funds of'the dis trict in such a way as to victimize the district in the sum of $15,0.00 .and thus raise the tax rate of the depositors who are'loser's. Followin'g the immediate exposure of Snyder there were stories about high living, robbery, crime and the like, most of wnich jiow seem to be exploded. The better element at Olin believes that Snyder actually believed he could, pay 7 per cent on-money and still make money for his bank. Snyder is. charged on seven coiints with fraudulent banking-and embezzle ment. He disappeared from Olin last spring and was gone for several months, turning up finally in' St. Louis in May. Later he secured a position at Barlow, N. D., as station agent for the Northern Pacific railway. Out of .-.the. mass, of-".as- sets turned over by him in his assign ment to Carpenter, the receiver has been able to realize only about $30,- 000, and declare a 10 per cent dividend to the depositors. Under the Iowa law Snyder's home as awarded to his wife, ai as sold under the hammer Cor $3,500. The wife realized $3,100 and the estate $400. It is understood here that Snyder has agreed to plead guilty to one count in the indictments, provided he may-'.se* jure release from the other six... This release, the county attorney refuses to give. There are. abnost 100 .witnesses subpenaed for the trial, which wil occu py at least a week. Under the Iowa law, Snyder, if found guilty, may be sent to the penitentiary for eighteen years on each indictment. BRITON BRINGS SON TO AMERICAN SCHOOL teurnal Special Service. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 8.The su periority of American preparatory ichools to these of England as demon itrated whe'n- Sir Alfred Moselv, head )f the Mosely English educational ommission, took his son, who was ready to enter an English university,. :o an American preparatory school for mother year before entering Yale. One Sir Alfred's sons entered Yale this fall. The other came here last week, intending to enter, but Sir Alfred decid ed to send him to an, American pre paratory school for a year. REQUISITION FOR WILLIAMS Jonvict Who Violated Patrol Will Brought From Montana, fecial to The Journal. Stillwater, Minn., Oct. 6.the state Hithorities will ask for a requisition .or George W. Williams who is about be released from the penitentiary .t Deer Lodge, Mont., where he is rvmg a sentence for grand larceny. e as sentenced to the Minnesota nson in March, 1896, from Houston ounty to serve ten years for robbery the first degree. as paroled April, 1901, but violated his parole" y leading the state and committing crime. will now be brought iere to serve the "remainder of his sen ence. Company K. men last night elected lergeant William T. Perlee second lieu enant to succeed N O. Marsh, re igned/ The Frontenac cleared today with a ow of logs for Winona. CUMMINS TO SPEAK pecial to The Journal. Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 6.Governor hzmmins today consented to speay Oct. 3 in the Auditorium here upon- the ariff and rate legislation. -He had iromised to speak at the. meeting o he Polk County Beptib-lican club 04 hat date, in the blujjrooms.'- It' was ound impossible toY,entertain the del gations that will be here in the club ooms, so the Auditorium will be -se- ured and at least 4000 persons will ear the governor. Those who have een the speech which is being prepared y the governor will surprise his riends. NOTICED IT. Young Lady from New Jersey/Iut Her Wits to Work. "Coffee gave me terrible spells'of in igestjon which, coming on every .tveek so, made ray life wretched until me one told me that the coffee I rank was to blame. That seemed non- mse, but I noticed these attacks used come on shortly after eating -and ere accompanied by such excruciating uns in the pit of the stomach that 1 mid only find relief bv loosening ntv pthmg and lying dow r,*' If circumstances made it impossible _r me to lie down, I spent hours in teat misery. "I refused to really believe it was le coffee until finally I thought a trial ould at least do no harm, so quit jffee in 1901 and began on Postum. troubles left entirely and convinced of the cause. "Postum brought no discomfort, nor id indigestion follow its use. have Id no return of the trouble since I be tn to drink Postum. It has built me restored health and given me a w interest in life. It certainly is a to be well again." Name given* by stu Co., Battle Creek, Mich. TleacI the little'book, "The Eoacl to 'eliyille, in each package. f^mM Friday Evening, DR-WM. FIELDER MAD E mm c* Presiding Elder of Minneapolis District Accepts Presidency of Fort Worth University. i rt BR. WIIXIAM TXEXJXE&, Who Will Enter Upon Educational Work for His Church. jrjf .*.M \A*.:.:tc.x y Special to The Journal. Eveleth, Minn., Oct. 6.Bishop Mc Dowell, who is presiding over the northern Minnesota Methodist confer ence, today announced the election of ,Bev. Dr. Willianr Tielder, presiding elder of district, to the g'esidenctheofMinneapolis Fort .Worth university r.JFielder will assu.me.his. duties imme diately. Eev. Dr. Hingeley, presiding elder of! the Litchfield district, read his annmal report which showed that in his ad: ministration salaries have increased 85 pe cent, missionary and other be'nevo.- lences over 100 per cent, church mem^ bership over 60 per .cent.,and: property Values 70 per cent. i A the close- of his report Eev W. H. Easton of Montevideo, in behalf of the ministers, of. the Litchfield dis trict/presented Dr.. Hingeley with a purse of gold containing $50. The. following completed the eorifef e'rtce course of study and recommended B. F. Ko ck for ordination as elder and advanced to the' fourth year. J. JQn gan, and S L. Parish. Eev, E. C. Johnson was appointed as a missionary to the.,. Philippines, .'Eev,, Drs. Bridgman and Palmer were intro duced. Eev. T. E..Archer as per mitted to locate at his'Ow'n' request/ The conference corporation met, Eev. Dr. Dewart, president, presiding. Eev. Dr. Fielder, treasurer,: presented his Re port and Eev. Messrs. C. M. Heard,, J. H. Dewart, G. S. Innis,J.'W. Eobinspn, and I..N. Goodell were fleeted .trustees.. The conference took action^ authorlz-, iii'g the appointment of an agent" to raise. an endowment of $50,000 tpr the superannuated fund/the ministers pay ing tne expenses-.and salary of this agent. i%: Points from Dirv Fortes' Address. Eev, Eobcrt Forbes, D,.D.( assistant secretary of the board of church' ex tension, .delivered his anjaual address before jhe conference Hast night. Am'ottg other things he saiefc Tlte boar^ extenas aid -to/.qhurches: by dbnatiori- or loans or .hyj,'-tfp.th^ It has' aided in its history oyer i4' doO' churches, and has expended fOr this purpdse over $8,50Q,Q00. The board has a'chapter for annuity purposes which'/permitjs'Jt', to receive money on annuity and it hiolds to day $650,000 oh annuity.^ :Thes: annui ties .are -protected by bonds of ^.char- acter which trust companies arS ted to invest in. ^^enijit- Over 750 churches have- -beer/aided into existence^ by the board by gitis to each of $250, sometimes supplemeiitfed by a loan. Many of these modest -churches, costing $1,250 and upwards above the value of the ground and entirely adequate to the needs of the people/ have been named by the donors as memorial churches. Two-thirds of all the "Methodist" Epis copal churches erected in this country in the past thirty years have been aided by the board of church extension. The work, of church extension follows the flag. The board has furnished the' money to aid in the- erection of tiearly forty churches and chapels im "^Hawaii-, Porto Rico and the Philippines* Instead of waiting until the people in pioneer sections feel their need of relig ious- instruction and 'then, building, "''.'a. church to meet those needs,/ church ex tension goes in advance of ciur Christian civilization and plants a church and shapes it$ character -ens' its? approaches. Enter Supernuniary Relation. .The following were given* a ^super numary relation to the cphferehce: Eev. Messrs. JR. K. Calloway,,'Oeorge W Proctor, A. A EiChardson and B. E. Sherwin. Eev.. Messrs: T. Barkuloo L. D. Brown, E. M. Carter, M. W. Davis, J. L. Barber, Alonzo Hitchcock, Levi Hall, D. J. Higgins B. Kephart, Noah Lathrop, J. L. Mollineau, J. B. Stuhtz, S. T. Show, J. C. Shelland, F. H. Tubbs and William Eice, were conti'n'aed, in a superannuated relation to the confer ence. Eev. William Fletcher, withdrew from the ministry of the Methodist church to connect .'himself with the Con gregational churchi Ee v. Messrs/ Floyd A. Lawson'ahd J. F. Spikeriwere annoUnHJed as having transferred to this" conference. Eev. Frank D. Gamewell, former missionary to China,' prominent-, connected witli the seige of Peking,' was introduced and gave an.account of his .persq'n'al experiences. Nebraska Woman Makes Address. ...At the anniversary of the Woman's Home Missionary.' society- Mrs.* E Mr. Roberts of Lincoln, Neb delivered the address. Eepprts- were prresented.-from the, Conference Woman's Home Mis sionary society, whieh showed, f'f that $2,000vhad been received and.$1250 'ex- pended the past year. Next year the^ amount pledged will be' i^^Stf, New Fall Styles ReadyiK The Great Plymputh Clothing House. AB^ANCE OF TiURAL lOLlf. Discontinuance of Postoffices at -Norse land and New Sweden Ordered. ST. PETER, MINN.Orders have been issued ythe postal department for the discontinuance of the.postoffices at Norseland and New Sweden They disappear befor ethe advance of 'the rural niail routes and win be closed Okst. 14. The. Norseland office is one of the oldest in NicoUet county, having, beett established in 1861. Its first postmaster, Ellas Larson, fitted up pigeonholes in a rude-log cabin and, once a week, trudged twenty, miles to this. city, re turning with the mail' strapped oh his back. In late years It had been more pretentious and served a prosperous farming community. Members of the Masonic fraternity purpose opening a clubroom as an adjunct to their, lodge. A committee has been appointed and quarters will be secured in the -Danjelfe bloek. James Bennett has been elected "president of th epublic library board, the other officers being Charles H. Jackson, vice president, and JMTS. P. W. Satory, secretary.' Philip Dick banded in bis resignation as a member of tbe board and there are now two vacancies to be filled by Mayor Mueller. In Switzerland every male between the ages of 20 and 65 is obliged to vote, unless he be a D.tu{)cr. criminal or a bankrupt.' These have not the right of rotlnx. w*i CITY NEWS Monthly reports -I* A Minneapolis^ .& St. Louis locomo tive arid a Chicago. Great Western freight train backed into each other last night in the St. Paul union sta tion yards not far from tho scene of the awful accident of last .Sunday. The Great Western train, which was made up of cattle and freight cars from South St.- Paul, .was in charge of the same crew which manned the train that caused vthe fatal wreck. The cattle train as backing but of the yards and the locomotive, was. backing down to the union station to get a pas senger train.. Both.were making for the same crossover.switch, .The loco motive hit the end of the Great West ern train, which as filled with but ter and.-wrecked it? completely. All |5 the engine men jumped from their places lust before the crash and, no one was hurt except ,W. Clyde,,, conduc tor of the Great W.estern train, who was1 walkingjontopof the cars ^and was thrown to the ground. H.e 'was .jarred somewhat, but otherwise unin jured, c. v' J.'.s': '','-..J-., MIGHT RECORDS SHOW HOW GITY IS GROWING r- of Minneapolis freight and shipments, as com- Eusinesyreceipts iled the Commercial club, show that is increasing along every line. The September report show* a decided advance .over August in' 4'earfy every item, the greatest advance .naturally being the grain receipts. The wheat receipts for August amounted to 4,573 cars but September-shows up with- 13,341. "The flour -shipments for t.hfr months exceeded August by.nearly 50Q,r 0OQ- barrels. The' machinery receipts t,nd shipmehts were both ,%uch heavi er than'- for August". ]0^e hundred antl--five eaT^of h^trsew held -gooids- belonging- -to people mojving^ into: the 'City were received, as against 43 shipped out. Most BOY BURNS.TO DEATHv^ Special to^The JouraaL' Stillwater, Minn. vOcty. 6.-^-Word reachad here today of the terribje, death of Prank Denver, son of W iul ^JS^THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL ^:t ANOTHER COLLISION IN SITAE YARDS v", :of the ijars^ shipped were transfer, shipments rather' than shipments belonging to families* leaving the city. The total carlots re ceived: for September was '33,422, against 20,063' for August. The'ship.-, ments were:- Septemb_e_r, 25^137 "ears' August, 22,486. ASSAULTED IN Hisiooi IEA KIDDLE, A N AGED TRAN- SIENT, I S SEVERELY BEATEN I N L6DCHNG HOUSE. v.- ira Eiddle, at? -.aged many wasr beaten 'and nearly killed in his room in a lodg ing house at Hennepin avenue and Sec end street, early yesterday morning. Eiddle^ was asleep in his-room when two men ht.ered and he: ne ?M 'S:!'tri two week's. Eiddle. lost it. at that time and -the banks have.bgen notified not .to- hbnoi it: Late yesterday the "old man reports ed his loss to the poor -department aid was turned jover to the Associatjed-vChafi. ities. The.police, ar^ looking for the thugs. k, SMOKE MSPECT0R fO BEGIN I CRfll ^Smoke IhspectorVJohh W^ 'AHeh ii about to start a crusade against the business firms who violate the? smoke ordinance. The coming'of cooler weather has compelled the large, plants to start their boilers. The. campaign of education conducted by Mr. Allen during theHum mer is expected to abate.the nuisance to a large extent. Firemen have been taught how to fire in a scientific man-' ner so as to get the least-possible. smoke. Those men who have been taught and who have refused to adopt the preventive measures wilF probably be brought into courti-and fined. John. Clausen' aad-oMatt Hannan, fire men Jor two large down-town depart-, ment stores, we re arraigned:in police court today, charged with violating the .ordinance. They pleaded not guilty and the cases were'set for ^t. 11.'''- am jienver of Gor- don,^ Wis., formerly of. .^Stillwater., He was 5 years old and Was in a playhouse which caught fife. Thg father saw the flames and hurfled there, readied, into the house wfth a rake and recovered the child's body, charred beyond recognition. STRANGER THAN FICTION A Eemedy Which Has. Revolutionize4 the Treatment o Stomach Troubles. The remedy is not heralded as a won derful, discovery nor .yet ^secret patent medicine, neither is'-it claimed to cure anything except dyspepsiajiindisestion and stomach troubles with' whicjit iine Out -Of ten suffer* \t^ ,'.r The- remedy is in the-'form "of,'pleas- ant tasting tablets Or Jozengea, cdritaih ifig, Vegetable .and fruit essences, pure aseptic pepsin (government test) gold en seal and diastase. The tablets are sold by-druggists under* the name pf Stuart is Dyspepsia Tablets. /Many in-^ tereating ^experiments io":ieit the dises-J tive 4 power of Stuarf 's, '^Tablets' shbw t.hat 'dne^grain ,6f Cthe active. pjinciple cOttta\ined\JLn"triem i^suffic'ieiit to thoif?' oiighly.digest 3000 grains ^f'raw: htegt, 'eggs and/other ^hble^Omefftyojiv' Stuart's Tablets do not act "upon *the\ bow els* like sifter diignei pillis: and. cheap ca.thaTtic9, -which Asii^ply:- irritate and inflame fthe&testine.s without /having any efe^t f, li the stomach ^can be rested and as sisted in the/work of digestion lit w^H \ierjr soon jrecove^r its normalj vigor, as ip -Organ is sonituch abused and over worked asp the stotnach. 0 whatever'in digesting food or curing indigestion. This is the secret', if there is ?any se cret, of the remarkable""" success o'f*: Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, a remedy practically unknown a few years ago and now the most widely known of _any treatment for stomach weakness. '..This success has been secured entire-, ly upon its merits-as aV diffestive pure and simple, because there can be no stomach trouble^if. the food^s promptly digested. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act en tirely on the food' eaten, digesting' it completely, so that it can be- assimi-- lated into blood, nerve and tissue. They cure dyspepsia, water brash, sour stom ach, gas and bloating after meals, be cause they furnish the digestive power which weak stomachs lack and unless that lack is supplied -it is useless to attempt to cure by the use of tonics,'' "pills" and cathartics which have ab solutely no digestive power. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be found at all drug stores and the regu lar use of one or two of them after meals will demonstrate their merit bet ter than any other argument. BpSEiOlSTED" SALARIES HIGHER 1 THAN ROOSEVELT'S DEMlOffl PLACE J? i Gould-Ramsey- Fight for the Wabash'Includes* Action Against,Ramsey. r c:c:fUj*:::^*yy*:''e?f'f:f:::o^: ::x::?': F. A. DELA1TO. i--'- ^r g".: HJ.W Presidento of the Wabash, to 9l$XiV a*6 s!}---, i$ '-i9P^^^:MvMW Ramsey. *W.fe Ne'w^ork, Oct. 6.The battle 'for contrqjv:^^^.Wabash road resulted yesterday,-at^fistoeeial meeting pi?, the Ebpard of direjpbj^in the removal of Jo seph -Eahse:y ^r^rom the presidency ..and^the eleMji^ofvjP. A. Delano "to suc jeee^. htm.T|te^ e$ 0 the seven Gould mrecgetr^JW&)^&1| Eaipsey were, all that attendie&%e|A meeting, is likely to resuit iri .ne^fttig4,|ion. *vv- '^^^M^^iiis removal^was en tirely/, lltegaai^f of j?t& reason that .the ^^rng'badt mt. bejn properly called, v- rL^a:ve^ea Ta^roading twenty-seven yea?,^ #aidV-^gi Eamsey. ^ihiringi 7 oxp.erieite^s^ghave held overlapping hut th& is tbe first.time.tt.eieerwas fired." This: action?^ a tactical movff'-in this fighf Ui^o^irot of the Wabash wiHdis deciaM ..nextTuesday at the- -annual mejetihg *t stockholders in Toledo, I/, Tbdjdiriectprs' earlier in' tha'week" gave-gay^ Mr. Eamsey an indefinite vacation, which he refused to accept fi6ithe."(|ould majority deposed him. lie mage a protest before the board, saying, t$at the by-laws required. five. d#:''."ho^ice for a special meeting- bf the 1 board,e and that the notices for this "i^* 1 wr rose up in bed to see who'they were.'^. One of them struck hinj a stinging blow in the face. The old man as rendered unconscious and did not regain his senses until sev eral hours later. Altho nothing is tew known about the men, it is thought they intended toy rob, the old man. returned two WQeks ago from Wisconsin and brought .back^ a^'large sum of money,,!., de-.,^ pos"ite this' iii & bank and' jece'iyedi a certificate of deposit.' It is tnbiight that the men were after this certificate, which has been:missing "for mailed only Wednesday night.-.'"His protest was overruled. prfsident Delano took charge'of his' office'at once. ^Mri Eamsey awd I have always-been frieMs}'s hitherto iann thIe he, "d dorailroad not wanbusi- al 1egallt nar 7 gfi.aho ut gc I ^a "sa com'e'vijjto this controversy in any way^ M''$F se me e'*s in t0 i Mr Ram th "^jhing. I am not a lawyer^: But ere were several good lawyers, cm^the f^f^* i -?fBP ^J ne and I: presume y^wouM not attemprt anythin '??$'- a '^ndertg: yS-^ en s%awdmg- that ^ir- as an adiourned nfeeting^ ~x^3?vy: -.'--.::.n&ii. ^vss&^' MIDEB'WPT FilCEii&3 Journal Special Service, fW-* .'-'Oc]t. &^A famine in. ice tlfreatens: Chicago and: the midc|^^es|! The situation is go Critical tha^^iieirs..: iii* the parodiiet are considering ^tne ad-" yisability-'of indtifying customers that curtailm'e.nt \of consumption is'/^eces"^: sary.-,Otte'rwis|i^.there will bW,%oir4c^ at all. 'v-r :t Only abo ut JiO'OiOOT} tons of ice now is left ..fox. -Chkagoi:. Last. year fat this time there was four times' this 1 airiouht on hand. ^Under" ordinary ipitcum satnees Ohicago could worry along for two weeks on its present supply. But if '.exceptionally warm weather comes in the next fottnight, increasing'the normal- conSHrp,ptio n,- an ice famine will strike Cjifcago, within ten-days. Continued from First Page. ?rom uire if a general agent is getting more the company thato it can afford?" The witness "would not discuss the question*. *c It was brought out that George A. Eaymond, a brother of Charles H. Eay iriond, "was*" the general agent for New Jersey. -T Howard Lew is f Albany, the1%e'n'eral :*agent for .northern New York, witness said, he believed was: a cousin or sec ond cousin .of either. Yic&. President Eobert A. Granniss or*'of Mrs. Granniss. Dr.-Elia.s-JrMoss, the medical direct or, married a .sjster of President McCur dyv Witness ,did: -arot know the salary hie-received.- D. Stuyvesant Pillot, who is an in spectbf of risks^is a cousin of Louis A. Thebaiid. K5. W W^hite/ a secretary of the com- Sanyoifier Extraordinary Grand Jury to Probe rtoxuKtttce Scandals. New York, Oct. 6.District Atjtprney William T. Jerome announces that he intends'to-present to an extraordinary grtaa.de jury" the revelations affecting the .'conduct.o-:Iifeiinsurance business which have been made ...before the.: legislative DEPENDS tfARS^RG&&DDTG .SIMPLE MATTiL Mr8.,Ppr4 Tells Wltot. Jr, Wlllian|s' Pink JPills .^111gvLTfly for Many Perplexed Women. I wish I could help other women get Tid of oertaiii'' physical troubles as com pletely as 1 nave succeeded in getting rid of mine,'-' said Mrs. B. B. Ford, of Pushmataha, -Miss., recently. "You kiioi*-,' 'sbes cohtinue-d,- ''that a wonian's hea-lth -'debends chiefly'' on" the regu laritjr'of Just 'one function If she fjricils tb,keej th^tprbperly rBgufgtibed she "iasno endtif 'physical^ misery I suf fered from that one "cause for two vretched yearsrduxing one of which 1 yas k^pt.iu bed all the time. 'iMaief. ..j.i.ediowies'. enough to cure any ilhiess .at nothiug gave me the slightest bene it niitil I begaii 'hsi'ng Dr. Williains' Pin: -i?ills*or'Fale People. They oiified me Mhj^i mm suffering, all the time prr.o vica|fy irftui .siekjiess of the stomach iiz^iness or, swunniing iu my.headani ,aiii jriy back. Now I am entirel i-eof roha 'ais'cbinfort of that sort. I an ot bhlyable to keep' on niy fe^, October 6^* 1905".,N na.,^irectt relation .to.an of 10 officerlSj.but. there as laugh ter in thestated ."committete MfcCurdy1 room when Mr.a ..tfa Mrs 'Wait ws a naexie-tffi Mrs.-Granniss, wife-of Vice President Granniss. JEBQME WILL ACT but .'fb'my-wott as a teaoher, aiid^tb eujoj htj pleasures^' that. come through tlu ^ossessiou of s.oiindvhealth# "-.Within |lji'eG weeks after beginniur lie use of Dr. Williams 1 Pink'Pills I ex erieiiced svtch relief that knew the\ uist be adapted tp the needs of my case. -fter using them for a short while Ion gei -.beoBJ^. aud^ha^^wjee remained v. srejl ^ppjian rje^son-why.is sini jyf that Jt tpoDr.^ffiams' Pink RUs. Thei pillawhich Mrs,i Qrdpraises so en .,h\iiasiicllypureth chief ailments o* omen by thoroughly renovating thc- jjp.od,,^.,They make uterine action reg jlaraiidpaiutess.baiiishheadaclies lan- ..aor,, nerybi^uQgs create a,ppetite, pro :ote *d.igestipt put color in the com 'exioii, build up strength and, hi a \yord :'ra,bie woiiieii to reach and maiufeih uli jliysieaXpel^cticin. Every j^Qr/iau should send td^the Dr. vVillianis Medicine Company, Schenec- Wdyf'N.Yvr^or'ri/'valuable booklet, en iftejd PlaltfTalksto Women It wil mailed fffeeirf sealed, envelope to th( uldress of any applicant. Dr. Williams 'ink Pills are sold by all druggists- "''h py are safe"as weil as effective'. ,The but .//nrfthin vrbp 'V^tf ^lijrtifest trace LI BROS/S DRUG investigating committee. Mr. Jerome said the. inquiry by this committee has shown greater moral obliquity and mor al obtuseness on the par of persons important ^il^ttee?Maij Deplared That After PHYSICIANS Faile r.^uvJ.-'*Biai^tter reproduced h^ere, is biitatiother testimony added 1p that of h^ rigidly tested the merits of fche& MIRACLE WORKINa-MEDlCAL DISCOVERIES, wIth businesst world than tn did the "shocking revelations in re gard to the Equitable Life." said there was public excitement and a sense of outrage at what had been done and that it would undoubted ly meet with general commendation if he were to select certain individual transactions and place them before the grand jury at once. However, he re garded it as his duty-to wait until the investigating committee had completed its work and then to ask-for an extra ordinary grand iury and lay before it the matters disclosed by his own study of .the situation, as weli as that of oth ers. This he said he intended to do. Astonishing Disclosure. I wasbefore broughte timony out yesterday by.tes- 'th legislative insurance commission that Eobert H. McCurdy, a son of Richard. A. McCurdy, has re ceived as commissions on foreign busi- S6.00 nesa $1,163,829, and on domestic bnsi4 hess $541,852, ,iand that Louis A. The-? baud, son-in-law of Eiehaid Ai McGnrdy," has received an aggregate of $920,113 in commissions from the company. I was also brought out that Eobert McCurdy expected that his income this year would be about $110,000. i Turn-down for Hyd e, Another incident of the day was the publication of a letter frjm Charles A. Hughes, counsel for the legislative com mittee, to Samuel "Untermyer, counsel for James .H. Hyde, the. former con trolling stockholder of the EquitabU Life Assurance society, in which Mr, Hughes said the committee would mak no discrimination in favor of ~Mr. Hyd in his examination before the cemmit tee. The Chamber of Commerce of New York, at its meeting yesterday! passed resolutions declaring that additional legislation as necessary for the proper conduct of insurance companies. MAMP SPECIAL "Double Amount Laplanders not infrequently cover 150 mile* a day on their skates. 307 Nicollet Avenut. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS On all Cash Sales Saturday. STUNNING BOOTS $100,000 worth of bright new fall Footwear. The largest assort- ment in the west. See our windows for the latest shoe fashion* Sfyiislv Fall Shoes for Men new lasts and patterns. The swell Easte rn shapes, $3.50 $4.00 $5.00 and New Boots All the new4hings in dull gun metal and shiney patent colt swagger button and blucher pat- terns, N patents and dull Galf- skins. Nobby Most old people are great sufferers in Winter. They -IN W I N 1LK are seldom free from pains or ailments of some description, because they are uotWable to withstand the severity of the climate, with its damp, changing weather, as are their younger, tnore: vigorous companions. Cold weathei star ts the old aches and painsthe suffer with chilly sensations, cold extremitieSj poor appetite *and digestion, nervousness, sleeplessness and "other afflictions peculiar to old-age. "With advancing years the strength and vitality of the system begin to declined The heart action is weak and irregu- lar, the blood becomes thin and sluggish in its circulation, and often some old blood taint that has lain dormant in the system for years begins to man- ifest itself. A wart or pimple becomes a troublesome sore or ulcer, skin di s- eases break out, or the slight rheumatic pains felt in younger days now cause sleepless nights and hours of agony. There is no reason why old age should notlbe healthy and free from disease if the blood is kept pure and the system strong, and this can be done with S S S It is a medicine that is especially adapted to old people, because it is made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, selected for th^ir purifying, healing and building-up properties, and is very mild and gentle in its action. S. S. S warms and reinvigorates the sluggish blood so that if moves with more rapidity, and clears it of all impurities and poisons. A this rich, healthy, stream circuat eis thro gu the bo dp every part PURELY VEGETABLE. syst 8 lEDIOINES" CURED HIS CATARAH el the same never-failing resultr-read what he says. The Cooper Medicine Co. "& -r- (Signed. jos. LYONS, CONSTAJfF SUFFERERS bui lut tt the diseases and discomforts of old age pass away. S. S. S. cures Rheuma tism,. Catarrh, Skin Diseases, Sores and Ulcer s, and all troubles arising from diseased blood. THE SWIFT SPECIFBC CO*, ATLANTA, GA. Gentlemen:I have had catarrh of the he ad and stomach for th past four years.- My he ad felt as though it was stuffed and at times I felt it ve ry difficult to breathe. .:"._. My stomach also-bothered e. Immediately after I had eaten I felt as though I wanted to vomit anfl it was difficult for me to worK owin to the distressing symptoms.* I tried several physicians and they advised an operation on my nose and my throat Of all the. medi- cines I have tried npn seemed^ to afford any relief and if anything made me feel worse.* Finaliy I heard of Mr. Cooper's Wonderful Cures and decided to call on him. I was told I could be curea. I purchased several botUes of the medicines and after using them for several days began to notice a decided improvement. Now I feel like a new man. I can heartily recommend the "Cooper Remedies" to, all who are suffering from Catarrh of the head and stomach. the apetite and di gestion improve, the heart action increases and DN 1 1324 Chestnut St, Milwaukee, Wis. CATARRH IS PRIMARILY THE OAUSE OP MANY AN UN TIMELY END AND IS PROLIFIC SOURCE OF DllAPNESS. Cooper's New Discovery sells for $1.00 per bottle, three {car $2.50, six for $5.00t' Gooper'? Quick Relief, the assistant rem- edy, coats fifty cents per bottle. Beware of canvassers and street fakirs, claiming to sell the ^ooper-Remedies, buy only from our special apent whose name appears below, or from legitimate dealers in medicines. Where we have no special agent you can secure the remedies, charges prepaid, by send- ing the price of the medicines you wish direct to the Cooper Medicine Company, Dayton, Ohio-. Xj*, inc. coll tes i $ 111 4