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ALL TRADE LIHES RDSBEDladles, PRESSURE OF ORDERS VERY GREAT AND PRICES ON A HIGH- ER EEVEL VERY GENERALLY. New York, Nov. 11.Bradstreet's today says: Excellent reports still come from nearly all lines of trade and industry, the only flaws being complaints that car congestion In widely sep arated sections affects prices, collections, cereal, coal and coke and general freight movements, and to a certain extent thereby discouraging new orders. Cold weather Is still a stimulus to trade, quarantine restrictions have disappeared, fllling ln orders are numerous and spring sales compare well with a year ago. Jobbers and wholesalers report some transference of activity from staple lines to holiday specialties., Manufacturers of these goods are working full time. Industry as a whole Is active. Iron and steel interests report the past month's a record in all lines Prices of staples display strength, one-half of one hundred such articles being higher than a month ago and three-fourths of all are higher than a year ago. Reports from the country are that money is In active request and the demand for crop movement Is unprecedented. Here car congestion also cuts a figuie In prolonging the time befoi? the return currency movement sets In. At the metropolis call money has risen sharply, the highest figures for two years being touched, with a discouraging effect upon stock speculation. Some slowing down of the foreign demand for cereals is noted, but foreigners" display a ten dency to take hold lower down. The strength of demand and of prices In many Industries Is perhaps the most marked featuie Of the present season's unprecedented trade. Iron and steel, lumber, all other building ma terials, cotton and cotton goods, and bidet,, leather and shoes show strength never hereto fore surpassed. In fact the list of prices, 6trong or tending upward, Is a veritable roll-call of the country's products. Business failures In the United States for the week ending Nov. 9 number 166 against 160 last week, 184 in the like week of 1904, 250 in 1908. 205 in 1902 and 213 in 1901. In Canada failures for the week number 30 against 26 last week and 25 In this week a year ago. Wheat, including flour, reports for the week ending Nov. 9 are 3,532,429 against 0,283 399 last week, 1,459.270 this week last year, 3,050,823 in 1903 and 4.440,160 in 1902. From July 1 to date the exports are 36,788,256 bushels against 23,303,439 last year, 61,901,731 in 1903 and 99,072,632 in 1902. Corn exports for the week were 751,000 bushels against 1,009,310 last week and 148,051 a year ago. From July 1 to date exports of corn are 19,737,824 bushels agalijst ,796.706 in 1904, 20,090,978 in 1903 and 2,144,899 in 1903. LOCAL SECURITIES. MINNEAPOLIS. German-American bank..... 160 First National bank 200 Uermania bank 110 Hennepin County Savings bank Minneapolis Trust company Minnesota Loan & Trust company 127 Minnesota National bank 100 National Bank of Commerce 155 Northwestern National bank 225 St. Anthony Falls bank.. 150 Security Bank of Minnesota 205 Swedlsh-Amtrlean National bank 160 South Side State bank 200 Minneapolis Gas Light com pany Os. 1910 30 106 Minneapolis Gas Light com pany general mortgage os, 1914 30 102 Minneapolis General Electric company 5s, 1934 103 Minneapolis Brewing ccm pany. conumon 150 Minneapolis Brewing com pany, preferred 107 Minneapolis Brewing com pany, bonds 110 Minneapolis Syndicate Minneapolis Threshing Ma chine company 175 Minneapolis Steel & Machin ery company, preferred Minneapolis Steel & Machin ery company, common North American Telegraph company 80 Twin City Telephone com pany, first mortgage os, 1913-16 95 Twin City Telephone com pany, common Twin City Telephone com pany, preferred 118 Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce memberships.. .4550 Add interest. Total, U. S. ...$2,809,639,500 Outside New York. $1,051,670,519 CAN\DA Montreal $32,161,904 Toronto 24,180,587 Winnipeg Ottawa Halifax .Vancouver, Quebec Hamilton St. John, N. B. Xondon, Ont Victoria, B. C. mmmM Last Sale. Bid. Asked. 200 110 160 160 130 110 160 127 105 160 210 225 150 20"i 160 108 108 102 102 104 104 150 110 107 118 102 110 100 108 108 80 98 97 100 4650 4600 ST. PAUL, Last Sale. 103 Bid. Asked. 101 140 American National Bank Capital Baok 130 1 Irst National Bank 260 Merchants' National Bank 150 National German-American Bank 148 Rt Paul National Bank 108 Scandinavian-American Bank 140 Second National Bank 140 State Bank 110 Northwestern Trust Com pany Minn. Transfer Ry. 1st 5s, 1016 *95 Security Trust Company St. Paul Union Depot Co. first 6s, 1P30 *125 Union Bepot Co. consol 5s, 1014 109 Union Depot Co. consol 4s 1944 100 Interstate Investment Trust Co ISO American Light & Traction Co pfd American Light & Traction Co., com 104 St. Paul Gas Light Co., 1st 6s, 1915 St. Paul Gas Light Co., 1st cons. 6s. 1918 112 St. Paul Gas Light Co. gen'l 5s of 1044 St. Croix Power Co., 1st 5s 1929 95 Pioneer Press Co., com. (par $30) 7 Pioneer Press Co., com. (par $50) 35 West Pub. Co., com 800 West Pub. Co., pfd 107 Tibbs, Hutchings & Co., com Tibbs, Hutchings & Co., pfd Superior Water, Light & Power Co i Superior Water, Light & Power Co 1st 4s, 1931... St Paul Union Stock Yards, 1st 5s, 1916 St. Paul Fire & Marine Ins. Co 206 265 151 151% 151 110 146 110 140 143 145 120 100 100 100 115 109 106 ICO 110 108 106% 104% *116 114 *114 102% *102 100 94 dairies, firsts, 18c darles. seconds. ^H S7% 100 102 10 90 210 BANK CLEARINGS New York, Nov. 11.The followlrfg table compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear ings at the principal cities for the week ending Nov 9, with the percentage of increase and decrease as compared with the corresponding week last year New York $1,757,961,071 Chicago 205,040,587 Boston 163,082,732 Philadelphia 138,988,467 St. Louis Pittsburg San Francisco MINNEAPOLIS Cincinnati Baltimore Kansas City New Orleans Cleveland Louisville Detroit Per Cent. Inc Bee. 22 6 16.8 16 0 26.0 4 5 14.7 38 8 33.7 59,322,109 47,018,337 38,989,531 20,770,864 22,487,550 26,011,766 27,461,122 29,969,302 13,723,278 10,679,210 12,195,039 9,689,850 9,249,584 8,371,100 10,354,230 7,483,670 7,883,017 9,066,036 9,726,935 5,126,117 6,508,195 6,915,409 7,416,448 5,567,716 6,602,147 4,733,3SS 3,005,596 4,062,602 2,053,410 1.223,956 924,814 1,113,149 461,610 Milwaukee Omaha Providence Los Angeles Buffalo Indianapolis St. Paul Memphis St. Joseph Richmond Denver Seattle Washington Portland Ore Spokane, Wash Des Moines Tacoma Sioux City Davenport Helena Fargo, N. Sioux Falls, S. D. 1 7 24 3 13.0 46 4 7.6 22! i 20 4 17 7 27.2 60 2 21.9 3T 0 34.6 29.7 15.4 S3 1 50.3 49.3 14 0 25.1 50.5 34.6 40 1 04.7 43.7 41.2 19.4 43.1 20.1 20.5 14 6 27 3 42 7 23 6 23 2 16 4 15 3 46.2 6.4 11,495,762 3,094,876 2,277,2S8 1 97-,03 2 332 254 1,817,024 1,343.706 1,144,895 971,723 C. 4 6 4.4 Total, Canada ..$82,590,915 22,1 '&* GENERAL PRODUCE Official quotations of the Minneapolis Produce Exchange, corrected up to 12 m Thursday, Nov. 11. BUTTERReceipts yesterday, 28,975 pounds. creameries, seconds, 20c dairies, CURE FOR SEASICKNESS Mentonne Physician Finds Remedy in Use of Cocaine. LE SUEUR MINN.Dr. Emerald Petrovltch of Mentonne has conferred a great blessing on mankind by the discoverj of a perfect remedy for the prevention of seasickness. The internal ear, or labyrinth, consists, pri marily^ of certain chambers and tubes, three of which are called "semicircular canals," which are occupied by a watery fluid known as en dolymph, and in these canals many nerves termi nate In the form of hairs projecting Into the endolymph. These canals are so arranged that when an Individual is standing, one canal of each ear is horizontal, the second vertical, and the third in the vertical plane, at right angles to the second Motion in any direction gives rise to a movement of the endolymph thru the terminal halis of the nerves. This causes pressure on the hah a and leads to the transmission of nervous impulses, which in turn give rise to the sen sation of movement and equilibrium. Persistent dizziness often arises from disease in the ears. Basing his experiments upon this fact that the sense of equilibrium is determined by sensa tions transferred to these nerves terminating in the semicircular canals, Br. Petrovltch applied his treatment locally to the nerves by dropping cocaine In the outer ear that it might come into as close contact as possible with the nerves, the activity of whose* sensations he desired to deaden. The effect in" every ca^e was" the Im mediate cessation of all sensations of seasick ness, the relief lasting for a considerable time after each application, and being maintained by renewed and slighter applications of the power ful drug every two or three hours until after the first day at sea the difficulty was entirely overcome and the cocaine was needed no longer. The hearing was in no way affected by the cocaine, nor were any bad or unpleasant effects observable from using it thus in such small quantities. NEW ORDINANCE NEEDED Stillwater's Council Directs Committee to Prepare Lighting Measure. *-5ft&L Saturday Evening,' 16c renovated, nists, Ii%e leuovated, uiolce, "lue nists, 19c ladles, seconds, 15cj packing stock, fresh, sweet, 16o. EGGSReceipts yesterday. 135 cases. Cur rent receipts. No. 1, case count, case, $6: uuen ifecejpts. No 1, canuled, doz. 2c: fresh, dirties, candled, case, $4.50, checks and seconds, candled, $4.50 cold storage, candied, doz, 21 %c cold storage, at mark, car lots, case, $o. CHEESETwins or flats, fancy, 13^@14c twins or flats, choice, 12e twins or Hats, fair to good, 8M@9c Younz Anierkat,. fancy iu quality, regulai si, style, 14c, Young Amei icas, choice, llfcic daisies, fancy, IJVJC, daisies, choice, llMc biick, No. 1. l4c, brick. No. 2, ll@12c brick, No. 3, C@9c. liraburger, No. 1, 12M.C, primost. No 1, 70i7V_c, Swiss, fancy loaf, 155.16c choice. iojjjlc Swiss, fancy block, 32@14c: Swiss, choice' block, 10@llc. puitost No. 1, 9%c. ONIONSSpanish, crate, $1.76 Globe, per 100 lbs, $1 do. GRAPHSConcords, basket, 30c Malaga, per keg, $7 Catawbas, basket, 20c. CRANBERRIESJerseys, brl, 20c Late Howes, brl, $12 WESTERN FRUITSPears, Winter Nellls, box, VI .io, Tok-n grapes, ciate, ^2 Empeior grapes. crate, $2 25. t'ABBAGBLaige crate, $3 BEANSQuotations Include sacks. Fancy navy, bu, W, choice navj, $1.65 medium navy, $1.75 @1.83 mixed and duty, 40(S.70c, brown, fancy, ^25, Inowii, fuir to good, $1.501.75 Lima, Cal per lb, 6Mc FISHPike, lb, 8c pickerel, lb, 5c crappies. lb. 7@Sc bullheads, dressed, 5@6c sunflsh. perch, etc., lb, 3@5c, POULTRYDressed, undrawn turkeys, fancy 16c, choice, 14c, old toms. 15c culls, 8@10c chickens, springs, fancy. 9c springs, fair to good, 7 8c hens, fancy, &"- -ens, fair to -good, and small. 6@7c old roosters and culls, 56c ducks, fancy, heads off, 10c, ducks, fair to good, S@9c geese, fane}, heads off, 9@10c geese. fair to sood, 8(fli8l4e LIVE i'OUL'JUilRoosters, 5c hens, 6c springs. 8c geese, 8e turkejs, large, fat, 13c thin, small, 810c PIGEONSTame, live, young or old, doa, 85c dead. 60 70c, squabs, nesters, fancy selected, :ne oi ueuci, $.Sg 25 binall, poor and thin, unsalable. Ui.A.NiiESFloridas, box, $3.75 Mexicans, $4. LEMONSCalifornia, fancy, $6 50, choice. $6. APPLESBen Davis, $4 25@4.50 20-ounce Pippins, $4 50 Jonathans, $5.506: Kings. $6 Genetons, $3 50, Winesaps, $4.50 Grimes Cold en, $5, Tallman Sweets, $5, Greenings, $4.25 @4.50, Baldwins. $4@4.50 Bellflowers, bu box. i io(i2, jo nut in. ns, box, 42'io Gano, box, $2 25 PEARSEastern, brl, $3.50@4. DItESSEB MEATSVeal, fancy, lb, $7@7%c veal, tail to good, 6%c veal, small and over weight, 3%@4%c mutton, fancy, 6@7c mutton thin and overweight, 4(j5c, lambs, yearlings, tholce to fancy, lu@llc, thin or overweight, 4 ii3t. ho cs. 3Mi(S6c BANANASTumbo bunches, $3@3 25 large bunches, $2 50@2.75 medium bunches, $2tj2.25 l^KlEB PEVSYellow, fancy, bu, $1.40, yel low, mediuai, $125, green, fancy, $1.40 green, medi un SI 10 marrowfat, $175. VEGETABLESBeans, string, 1-3 bu, $1: beans, wax, 2-3 bu, $2 50, beets, bu, 50c, cauli flower, doz, $2, carrots, bu, 50c, celery, doz, 25'a50c cucnmbeis, doz, $1 50, esg plant, doz, $2 5o@3, garlic, 10@12c, lettuce, leaf, 30c let tuce, head, doz, 50c, mint, 40c onions, green, doz bunches, 25c, paisley, doz, 30c peppers, gieen, 2-3 bu crate, $1 GO, radishes, round, doz. bunches, 40c squash, doz, $1, spinach, bu, 90c turnips, bu, 40c, tomatoes, California, 4-basket cia^o, 2 50 watercress, doz, 30c. HONEYEs.tra fancy hite, 1 lb sections, 14c fancy whits 1-lb sections, 13c choice white, 1-lb sections, 10c, amber, 13c goldenrod, 12 cxti acted white, in cans, 7%c extracted amber, In. cans, 7c POTATJES Carlots, sacked, white, bu, 70J red, bu, 60c, sw eets. Jerseys, $3 50. BUCKWHEAT I LOURBrl, $6.25 Balls, 100 lbs. $3 25. STILLWATER, MINN.The city council has directed Its committee on ordinances to prepare an ordinance prescribing regulations for putting in electric wires and for an inspection officer. This was decided on when it was made evident that the local electric li?ht company is slow to make connection with buildings wired by other electricians giving as an excuse that there should be an inspection before the service from the Apple river power plant is turned on among the many wires of all kinds in the city. The St. Paul ordinance and rules will be adopted. The chief engineer of the fire department re ports that for the past six months the damage by fires amounted to !3.G8 on property valued at $78,590, and that insurance was paid to the amount of $3,291 52 on buildings Insured to the amount of $37,150. Michael Mitchell of Newport was taken to the Rochester hospital for the insane. He wsi found In a shanty alone several weeks ago, al most starved and afraid to venture out because of the delusion that he was being hunted by persons who desired to kill him for betraying the secrets of a fraternal society. He was at the city hospital for a time and afterwards at the county poor farm, but did not improve in mental condition. BIG LOG DEAL CLOSED Entire Holding of Red Wing Company Changes Hands. STILLWATER, MINNWilliam Kayser of tills city has just completed one of the largest log deals made on the St. Croix for several years, buying the entire log holding of the Boettcher Lumber company of Red Wing, estimated at 26,000,000 feet. The deal Involves more than $400,000 and will keep one of th( South Stillwater mills in opera tion for another four years. NORTHWEST WEDDINGS GRAFTON, N. D.Miss Ethel M. Payne and F. T. Kiely* both of Acton, were married In this city. Rev. C. D. McDonald officiating. Licenses to marry were issued to Horace G. Clark and Jennie Kratky and Mark Sullivan of Oakland and Buphemia Keegan of Acton. BAGLBY, MINN.Oscar Barness, cashier of Clearwater County bank, and Miss Amy Hanson of this place were mairied. TWO HARBORS, MINN.J. Snnde of this village and Miss, Annie Olson of Duluth were married at the home of the bride by Rev. T. Fossum, pastor of the Norwegian church of Duluth NORTHWEST NE0ROLOGIC WILLMAR. MINN.Mrs. Ida C. P. .Miller, wife of L. E Miller, proprietor of the Great Northern restaurant, died Thursday afternoon, after an Illness of over a year, nine months of which she was confined to her bed. SIOUX TALLS, S. D.A telegram from Den ver announces the death at his home in that citv' of ReV. Andrew Sells, who fdr twenty years was a resident of Sioux Falls. was a pioneer missionary of Dakota territory and la bored with the Indians thru several of the fiercest uprisings of the Sioux, living the typical life of the frontier clergyman. AMES, IOWAThe engineering experiment station of the lovn state collejre in a few weeks will publish a bulletin on cement tests. All of the tests have been made in the laboratories of the college under the personal direction qf Professor MarSton. the dean of the division of engineering. It wiU show the total consumption for the last fifteen years. DUBUQUE, IOWA.A smaU wad of paper, originally a portion of a nlaving card, is re sponsible for the death of Harrv Stein, the 2- year-old. child of Mr. and Mrs. John Stein. In the absence of the parents, Charles, a 4-year-old ARMY OF HUNTERS: CHASING BIG GAME OPENING OF SEASON FINDS THOU SANDS IN WOODS. Prospects Seem Good for Excellent Sport and Deer and Moose Are Re ported PlentifulMany Women Ac company Hunting Parties in Wilds of Northern Minnesota. Special to The Journal. Buluth, Nov. 11.The open season for hunt ing big game In Minnesota opened yesterday and will close Nov 30 at midnight, a period of twenty days. It is estimated that already there are 2 000 nimrods In the woods to the north of Duluth. This is a record-breaking number, but is based cm reports of hunting licenses ob tained here and from deputy auditors iu the i$.nge towns. Many who live In the game region disregard the requirement of taking oat a license and these, men also usually kill big game in and out of season. The conditions for bunting deer and moose are not Ideal. The temperature is mild and there is no sivow. The woods are not dry, however, and therefore not noisy. Since the enactment of a law prohibiting the sale of game In Minnesota there has been a great increase In the number of hunters every season. Coroner McCuen of St. Louis county has issued a warning to hunters that any man who shoots another by accident, mistaking him for a deer or other animal, will be prosecuted to the limit of the law. Several women have accompanied husbands or brothers on hunting trips. Many hunters have come long distances and often in parties of six to ten. 2,000 Hunters in Woods. TWO HARB.ORS, MINN.For the last few days hunters In this locality and the hundreds who have come from the southern part of the state and elsewhere have been hoping for a light fall of snow before the" big game season, which opened yesterday to aid them In tracking the deer. With two or three inches of snow on the ground the present weather would be Ideal hunting weather. The number of hunters this year is not likely to show any decrease over last year, when It was estimated that some thing over 2,000 were out in the wilds of northeastern Minnesota in search for deer and moose. Already numerous parties have been organized and the advance guard of hunters for the last week has been leaving for the woods to be on the ground and have all preparations made by the time the season opens. The Little and Big Fork districts, the country north of the iron ranges, will have their share of hunters. In fact, in the next three weeks it will almost be Impossible to get beyond the sound of the rifle In any part of northern Min nesota. Plenty of Deer in Wisconsin. BLACK RIVER FALLS, WIS.The hunting season has opened and it Is lawful to kill deer in Wisconsin for twenty days. The Indians re port that In the eastern part of the county there has been seen more deer than for thirty years. Local sportsmen will confine their hunting to Jackson county, where many have gone, antici pating great sport. Record Year at Washburn. WASHBURN, WIS.The deer hunting season in this locality promises to exceed any previous year in the number of hunters. More than 1,000 licenses have been Issued by the county clerk, and many non. resident hunters will come to this county to take a part in the annual fall hunt ing. Large camping parties are going into the woods in every direction and nearly every train brings someone from the larger cities The deer are plentiful. No accidents thus far have been reported. Indians Bring Good Reports. CASS LAKE, MINN.The open season found many hunters from outside points, as well as local nimrods ready to go out in the woods after deer and moose. The weather is anything but favorable to success for the hunters, there hav ing been no snow and the warm air makes it tiresome tramping about. Everything in the woods is dry andnhe least noise made on the leaves and twigs can easily be heard. There are several places where deer abound, notably north of here, in the vicinity of Klthl lake, and also east, around Winnibigashish lake. Another de sirable point is north of Bena, a small station twenty miles east of here. Reports brought In by Indians show that" big game is plentiful this year. The Indians, who In other years have killed much game on the reservation out of sea son, have not done much of this during me past year. WILL TEST ORDINANCE Minneapolis Man Agrees to His Arrest at Red Wing. RED WING, MINN.The peddlers' license ordinance is to be tested. Victor E. Hobart, representing the Monday Gerlach Tea company of Minneapolis, arrived yesterday for the purpose of taking orders for and disposing of coffees, teas, spices and other goods handled by grocery merchants. Chief of Police Daily informed him that a war had been started against peddlers and catalog houses, and In order to test the legal value of Red Wing's ordinance, wanted him to consent to being arrested. Hobart telephoned his firm and the agree ment was made. Dally purchased from Hobart one pound of coffee and half a pound of tea. After making payment, Daily had City Attorney Wilson make out a complaint and on the strength of this a warrant was Issued for Ho bart's arrest. Bail was furnished and the case is to be tried In Justice Dlepenbrock's court to day, when a member of the Minneapolis firm la expected to be present. Chief Daily secured samples of spices- offered for sale, and these have been sent to the state food department to ascertain whether or not they are up to the standard. DIES IN WILDERNESS Aged Squatter Found Dead Fifteen Miles from Beaver Bay. TWO HARBORS, MINN.Christian Olson Boa tooson, a squatter, was found dead In his shanty on a piece of unsurveyed land in the wilderness, fifteen miles north of Beajyer Bay, Lake county. The remains were found by Charles E. Chappel, a former sheiiff of Ramsey county, who nas also squatted on a claim near by. He reported the case to the authoiities here. The task of bringing the body out of the woods proved a difficult one. For nine miles four men had to carry their gruesome burden over a rough trail. From that point, the body was conveyed to Two Harbors in a wagon which had been left there on the way to the cabin. Bostooson had been on the land where he died for about seven weeks He was 55 years of age, a veteran of the civil war and so far as known, has no relatives. The cause of death is given as heart trouble. Whiteflsh spearing has begun in Sturgeon lake and many jack-lights are to be seen every night on the surface of the water. Sturgeon lake, an Inland body of water but little more than a mile long and less than a mile wide, contains whiteflsh an exact counterpart of the world famous Lake Superior variety. At this time of the year, the fish go-into shallow water, and It Is then the hunter gets busy. BLACK RIVER FALLS, WIS Georjre Hori-1 Among the 'prominent speakers expected Is will, who was a member of the Tenth Wisconsin Professor George Sverdrup at Augsberg seml- durlng the civil war, and Mrs. George Colgrove, nary, Minneapolis. were married at Portage yesterday. Dr. F. E Twitchell, the well-known Willmar dentist, accompanied by his mother. Mrs. F. GLENWOOD. MINN Andrew E. Barsness and Mrs Ingeri Snippen of New Prairie were married here on Wednesday. Both \are past 50 years of age and have grown-up children. They own more than 400 acres of unencumbered laud. Before the marriage ceremouv they executed a contract that when either died his or her prop erty should go to the children o* deceased. ORPHAN HOME OPENS Lutheran Institution at Eagle Lake to Be Dedicated Tomorrow. WILLMAR. MINN.Many ministers and friends of the Lutheran Free church, are here to attend the dedication ceremonies for the new Lutheran I Lntbeian Orphans' home at Eagle Lake tomor row. Citizens of this town are planning to drive Out and attend the services thruout the day. Creameries, extra 23c: creameries, firsts, 22c brother, forced the card down,the child's throat were. $7,294. ^TJUa iflaa increase of $675 over' Ing, "Power to ControL" Practical .demon Twitchell, Will leave shortly for Nashua, N. H., to make their future home in that city. The doctor and his mother were former residents of New Hampshire and the doctor wfll resume his practice there. Willmar people are proud the record being made bv a Willmar boy at the university. A. N. Gllbertson, a graduate of the high school here, who is spending his first year at the "U." has been selected as one of the freshman de baters. He enjoys the distinction of being the best debater the Willmar high school had while he was a member of Its team. A railroad men's reading room will .be opened on the upper floor of the Great Northern pas senger denot. Funds with which to furnish and equip "the room will be. raised at a ball to be given here on Thursday evening, Nov. 30, at the Bonde hall. ANOKA HAS TRUANT OFFICER Children Who Stay Away from School to Be Arrested. ANOKA. MINN.Hereafter Anoka will have a truaut officer. The schoolboard appointed Chief of Police Haley and its action was ratified last year., THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNALr i ___ CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW CONGRE(^ATlONAL.iffi-If LOWRY HILLRev. Henry Holmes.' Morning, "One in Ten, ut 10:90 evening at 6:30. Song service nt Jones-Harrison borne at 4 p.m. FREMONT AVENUEMorning service in charge of Rev. H. W. Stough. the evangelist, and W. II. Collison, the gospel singer. THIRTY-EIGHTH STRlJETRev. George H. Al brecht. Morning, "Seasons of Refreshing." Lnion servic ut Calvary baptist church iu the evening. PARK AVENUERev. G. 8. RolUns, D.D. Morn ing, "Reasoning with God": evening. Union evangelistic service at First Presbyterian church. LYNDALE Rev. C. 15. Burton. Morning, "Put tl'ig in the Sickle" eveninj, Union evange listic service t Calvarv Baptist church, corner Blalsdell and Twenty-sixth street. Address by Br Granstaff. VINERev. J. S. Rood, Morning, Br. Toy, the evangelist, will preach. Mr. Dixon will sing. Union mee+lngin Olher church in the evening. FIRST AVENUE Rev. James S. Smith. Morn ing, "How Bo You Regard the Goodness of ^od?" evening, Union meeting at First Pres bvterlan church. LYNHURSTRev. C. B. Fellows. Morning, MA Splendid Triumph." No evening service. Sab bath eho at noon.'. PILGRIMRev. F. A. Sumner. Morning, the pastor will preach and W. H. Oollisson will sing evening, union services at the Fourth Baptist church. PLYMOUTH Rov. Leayitf H. Hfcllock. Morn ing, "What Wilt Thotf Have Mo to Do?" even ing, Rev. Henry Ostrom. METHODIST. FOREST HEIGHTS-illev. Charles S. Davis. Morning, "The Belated Confession" evening, the couj-esatlon vill unite at Fourth Baptist church in Union service FOSSUev. J, W, Heard. Morning, "The Sjnomm of God" evening, Union Bervices at the Foiuth Baptist church. PARK AVENUERev. G. G. VaHentyne. Morn ing, sermon by the pastor evening service vtithd'-awn to attend Chapman meetings. WESLEYRev. L. T. Guild. Morning, "The Powerless Staff" evening, Br. J. Chap man ut 7.30: Fred Butler will sing special music. CENTRAL GERMANRev. Christian Hohn. Morning, "The Bestructiveness of Sin." ST. JAMESProfessor George H. Wade. Morn ing, Consecration. Let each member be pres ent evening, "Personality and Omnipresence of God." St James is the strangers* home, the people's church, therefore come early to get a seat. THIRTEENTH AVENUERev. C. F. Sharpe. Morning, "Gratitude Finding Expression," re ception of members evening. Union meeting at the First Piesbyterian church. The Ep worth leasue will meet at the First Presby terian church at 6 SO. MINNEHAHARev. C. M. Heard. Morning, "The Lessons of the Great Revival": even ing, no service. Attend the Chapman meet ings at Plvmouth church. Picnic lunch of Christian Endeavor society at the residence of the nastor, 15 West Fourteenth street, 6 o'clock m. LAKE STREETrRey. T. W. Stout. Morning, Rev. F. E. Taylor, one of the visiting evan gelists, will preach evening, union service at Fowler church. SIMPSONRev. John H. Miller. Morning. "Tests of Christian Character" evening, union service with fourth district churches in Calvary Baptist church. The pastor desires to meet all contemplating uniting with the church at 10 a.m.. Sunday, In the lecture room.. BAPTIST TABERNACLERev. A. H. Gamble. Morning, VLet Us Glorlf/ Our God" evening, will unite in evangelistic service at Trinity Lutheran church. FOURTHRev. G. F. Holt. Morning. "What the Christian is to Christ" evening, Union evangelist' service. FIRSTRev. Dr. W. $. Riley. Morning service, church open for reception of members evening, unite with Plymouth church in evangelistic campaign. CALVARYRev. Dr. Fowler. Morning, "Can God Be Known and How?" evening. Rev. Frank Granstaff, evangelist, meeting place fourth district singing by W. S. Davidson and large chorus. FREERev. R. R. Kennan. Morning, "The Ground of Assurance." Evening service In union with the other churches In the district. DANISHRev. G. Melby. Sunday school at 12 noon. TRINITYRev. L. A. Crandall. Morning, "A Full Grown Man." Union service in the even ing at Fowler M. B. church. Next Thursday evening regular prayer meeting subject: "What Have I Gamed from the Chapman Meetings." PRESBYTERIAN. HOPE OHAPELRev. Alexander G. Patterson. On Sundav evening, Nov. 12, Hope Chapel will unite with the other North Side churches in a Union meeting to be held at the Fourth Baptist church, comer of Duront and Eighteenth ave nue N. Sunday school as usual at 8 p.m. WESTMINSTERRev. John Edward Bushnell, D. Morning, special preaching service at 10 SO seats open to public after 10:40i eve ning, Union evangelistic service conducted by Dr. Chapman. Mi WESTMINSTERRev. Fred B. Taylor, D.D. At 3 o'clock, for women only, subject: "Your Psalms." Union evangelistic services by Dr. Chapman at 7s45 Wp. A pastor's class will -be conducted by Er.JBus&nell on Saturday eve nine from 7:30 to*8'15 'in lecture room. GRACERev. Donald D. McKay. Evening con gregation wilt unite In .evangelistic service at Fowler M. E. church. EPISCOPAL. ]r CHRIST CHURCH.Rev. Andrew B. Stowe services at 10-30 and Sundayschool at 12 15. GRACE CHURCHCorner Twenty-fourth street and Sixteenth avenue S, Rev. Andrew D. Stowe morning, holy communion. ALL SAINTS8 a.m., holy communion: morn ing, 10:30, prayer and sermon 12, parish school evening, 8 p.m, parish church closed united services at St. Mark's. HOLY TRINITYRev. Stuart B. Pervis: morn ing, 7.30 a.m., holy communion 10:80 a.m., sermon by Bishop Edsall evening. Union serv ice at S"t. Mark's. 8T. ANDREWSRev. Robert Benedict: morning. 7:30, holy communion 10:30, morning prayer and Utany evening, service at St. Mark's pro cathedral Sundajrgchool. 12 m. ST, PAUL'SCorner Franklin and Bryant ave nues Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston morn ing, 8 a.m., holy communion 9:45, Sunday school 11, service and sermon 5 p.m., even song. GETHSEMANErFourth avenue and Ninth street morning, 8 a.m., holy communion 10:30, serv ice and sermon: preacher. Rev. Irving P. Johnson. Gethsemane congregation will unite with the other Episcopal churches of the city In a Union service at St. Mark's pro-cathedral, Archdeacon Webber being the preacher. ST. THOMAS MISSION 9 a.m., holy com munion 3 p.m., Sundayschool 4 p.m., evening prayer and special music. EVANGELICAL. ASSOCIATION, HIGHLAND PARK Twenty-fifth avenue N: Rev. F. R. Plantikow preaching by pastor at 3 p.m. Sundayschool at 2 p.m. ZIOKSixth avenue N Rev. F. R. Plantikow morning, sermon by pastor no evening service. LUTHERAN. SALEH ENGLISHReT. Oeorge H. Trabert. DD. Rev. Dr. E. A. Sharrets wlU preach in the morning evening, "The Christian's Equip ment for Battle." TRINITY GERMAN Rev. Frederic Sleven morning. "Sufferings a School of Faith" even ing services at 7:30. BETHLEHEMRev. N. B. Tnvedt service at 10:30 a.m. the choir wlU sing evening. Bng Ush service, Luther league the theological students, C. P. Heltne and P. Danlelson, wlU give short addresses, John W. Arctander Bible class will meet at 12:10 the Norwegian and English Sundayschools will meet at the same time. ATJGTJSTANARev. C. J. Petri morning. "The Sign of the Prophet JonaB": evening. "Saved by Grace and Not by Works" English'Sun dayschool at 9 a.m. and Swedish Sundayschool at 12.15 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. ALL CHURCHESMorning, "Soul and Body." UNITARIAN. NAZARETH (Norwegian)Amandus Norman morning. "A New Interpretation of the Ex ceptional or Miraculous In Religion and In Life." UNIVERSALIST. CHURCH OF THE REDEEMERRev. Marion B. Shutter, D.D. Morning, "The Awakening of the Public Conscience" evening, "The Con queror of .the Worlds." ALL SOUL'SRev. William H. Ryder. Morn ing, "Salvation or Service." Sunday school 12 o'clock. Y. P. C. U. 6 o'clock. TUTTLEA. R. Tilllnghast morning. "Growing a Soul" evening, "The Solitudes of Life." CHURCH OF .THE REDEEMERRev. Marlon D. Shutter, DD. morning. "The Awakening of the Pabllc Conscience": evening. "The Conqueror of the World." DISCIPLES^OF CHRIST. PORTLAND AVE. CHRISTIANPortland ave nue and Grant street Rev. J. H. Bicknell morning, "Christ All In All" evening service adjourned for the special evangelistic services at the First Presbyterian church. Nineteenth and Portland avenues. MISCELLANEOUS. NORTH SIDE SPIRITUAL SOCIETYI. O. O. F. hall, 406 Twentieth avenue N 2:30 p.m., lecture by H. Hegdahl greetings by Mrs. Beuhferie and Mrs-Hejdbl. SPIRITUAL RESEARCH SOCIETYRichmond hall, Fifth street and,Third avenue S morn ing, "The Great Necessity of Organization," by Rev. Alice Wlckstrom. SPIRITUALISTSNew Richmond hall evening. "What Is Spiritualism^" H. E. JPheeJer test* by Mrs, Frances D. WAeeler special music. NEW THOUGHT liTCEUMMasonic Temple Ruth.B. Ridges morning. ."Developing Spirit ual Senses." NEW THOUGHT SOCIETYEighth street tod Nldollet avenue D**- Loui Williams eveningy 1 by the city council. Pupils found in the streets, SPIRITUALIST (DadeDendent society) 900 In school hours without proper excuse will be arrested and taken to the superintendents office., Flrefnen wnrglre their annual Thanksgiving .ball Nov. 30. The reception committee con sists of Henry Loehl, T. G. McLean, Jos. Stew art, Ray Chase, Archie Chase and Robert Gra ham Miss Edna Bean, who has been touring Eu rope, started for America Nov. 4 and wlU spend the holidays with her parents. The Anoka postotflce receipts for the year, St^il#i^ ii^ll- "The Reviva of Oommots S,ense' everybod welcome. Hennepin avenue Mrs. R. S. Jlmerson even ing, "The New Dispensation," followed Toy greetings. SPIRITUALIST(Band of Peace) 229 Central avenue M/s. S. M. Lowell, lecturer evening, special greeting. G. A. R. HALL, Washington and Twentieth ave nues NEmll fewensou. Morning. "Where Shall We Find the Faith?"' MENTAL SOIENOE (Richmond hall, Third ave nue S and Fifth street)Dr. Raymond. Even- stratlons given. All we!come% iafertkflsfe. Defective Page AN INVESTMENT WITHIN THE REACH OF THE HUMBLEST TOILER. Great Success Evolved Out of Many DifficultiesProfits on This Form of Insurance Reduced to a Minimum Be cause of Its Heavy Expenses. BY HERBERT VANDERHOOF. This has always been a hard world for the wage earner. Today, enlighten ment is eausing public opinion to recog nize the fact, and legislative power is attempting to do something toward al leviating the wage-worker's lot. For hundreds of years the poor-houses were relied upon to provide for the super annuated laborer, and for his orphaned family. Now organized charity partly fills the bill, and in Germany state pen sions for the workingman and his chil dren are an institution, while in Eng land the same device is strongly advo cated. But America is the land pre-eminent^ ly of self-help. Individuals and cor porate organizations do about every thing, and none of us are in the habit of relying on the government. In Amer ica the wage-worker feels his independ ence, and has his pride, as nowhere else on earth. He enjoys higher pay, he is accustomed to better living, his vote weighs as heavily as any other man's, and in consequence he thinks for him self, does for himself, looks^to no one else but himself for aid. He expects and rightly, too, to make a success in life, to be able out of the expenditure of his muscle and his skill to provide for his family, to educate his children, and to retain his own self-respect. And the chances under American economic and social conditions are -in his favor, as they are in no other land. But the wage-earner, like everybody else, encounters the risks of human life. Indeed, his risks are proportionately greater than those of any other class. The conditions of his living induce a higher percentage of mortality he is apt to die earlier. The conditions of his employment are ant not to be the most healthful, or are likely even to be more or less dangerous. The wage-earner must consider these facts. Naturally, he, like the other men, seeks to diminish the injurious possi bilities to his family. Upon that in clination of his, which amounts to a widespread want among the members of a great class, has been founded the in stitution of industrial life insurance. It has been founded upon a need, a de mand, just as every other successful en terprise has been founded, and it is conducted for profit, or, like everything else, it would not be conducted at all. Humanity in Life Insurance. Nevertheless, there is truth as well as poetry in the much derided declaration of the president of a great life insur ance company that life insurance is a humanitarian, undertaking. Certainly that phase is even more pronounced in industrial life insurance than in other form's, since the risks are greater, the premium return more uneven and the individual amounts relatively small. You, Mr. Wage Earner, may scoff at this suggestion. You may say that I want you to believe that the industrial (insurance companies are in the business for their health. I want you to believe nothing of the sort. I do not believe you are a fool, and I assure you I would be a bigger fool to assume that you were. The industrial insurance company is not sentimentalit exercises a real func tion. It is not conducted sentimentally. It is not animated by sentimental mo tives. It would not be able to accom plish good for you and your fellows if it were. It is founded on a veracious demand, it supplies in turn a veracious return. It is severely practical in its business, and the nature of its business in a greater degree than any other form of insurance compels the practice of scientifically ascertained ways and means.^ But industrial life insurance does per form a vast humanitarian service, and it is conducted upon practical lines to good to the vast number of its con stituents. Its possible profits are not anything like the wider margins afford ed by the large policy insurance yet its actual benefits are probably greater in their prevention of suffering and want. James A. Garfield, before he became President of the United States, used to write and publish short talks,'' which he entitled "Margins." His theme was the extraordinarily small percentage which differentiates success from fail ure, a margin so abbreviated and so much dependent upon seemingly trivial matters of every day that, according to him, only the able man regarded it, while the majority missed it altogether. Professional Vs. Amateur Knowledge. Or, to put it another way, the differ ence between the amateur and the pro fessional is a thing of common knowl edge. Every man who likes the great American game of baseball is aware of whether a team is amateur or profes sional the moment play begins. No one recognizes more clearly than the wage earner what is skilled or experienced workmanship as distinguished from un skilled or inexperienced. The man onto his job" is the fellow whot joined to a natural capacity, has experience in that particular sort of thing. A carpenter is not fitted for blacksmithing, and neither of those skilled trades can be filled by a boy just dff the farm. In other words, an apprenticeship is re quired before any man becomes a mas ter workman in any material. As life is short and art is long, mighty few of us are able, even if we had the capacity, to perfect ourselves in more than one line. Now industrial insurance is a growth. At first it was an experiment, and pretty much a failure. Only by learn ing, by failing and succeeding, by a gradual development of right methods, an empirical knowledge of possi bilities and impossibilities, has a secure foundation been laid and a lasting structure been raised, which is called industrial "life insurance. Industrial in surance is a very difficult and rather an abstruse science. Compared to it ordinary insurance is "easy." The lat ter is based on the relatively large in comes of the salaried, the professional, and the capitalistic classes the former upon the small and precarious incomes of the wage-workers. November' 1905. OMJtSSELMELP^V O WABE-EARNEBSofAndfevery Helps the Toilers. However, industrial insurance affords the workingman the best of invented methods, whereby he can help himself. CJfiarity and government aid are neither self-supporting. Consequently, they do not conduce to proper self-respect. Both charity and government aid take from the pockets of one class of people to put a little money in the pockets of an other class of people. But industrial life insurance merely helps the toftUrs to help themselves it conserves sxafle small portions of their earnings and uses that portion ^0 guarantee them a surety. Out of the premiums paid and the interest earned the payments upon ma tured policies must be met. There are no other resources. Also, of course, ex- fhese ienses must be considered. To make ends meet was the problem which industrial life insurance had to attempt, and which it has solved. That industrial life insurance has been made a success is a triumph of honesty and intellect. Thaf the indus trial companies have waxed strong and rich is a most wonderful achievement, the greatest in the history of life insur ance surely. Success in this case could so easily have spelled failure success has been built upon so extremely nar row a margin success has nevertheless proved so great and so secure. tialj affords the workingman 'possibly ex & the only "sure thing" in his life. It is an immense boon it is within the grasp all, the poorest day laborer may, par talie o' its benefits. wage-earner who pays his weekly premium may confide absolutely in the security of his investment a_ to its extent deem himself a capitalist URIC ACID DISEASES FREE Cured With SAL-LAC Rheumatism, Sidney, Blad der, Stomach, Female Diseases andCatarrh. SAX.-LAC contains no Opiates, harmful drugs or Alcohol, and the cure starts with the first dose. Head ache, Backache, Indigestion, Consti pation, Tired Feeling, Sleeplessness, are all indications of Uric Acid poison in the blood. SAL-LAC acts directly upon the cause of disease-purines the blood, stops the pain, the sore ness and stiffness, cures all catarrhal conditions. No matter what your age or how long you have been srck. Cut this ad out-qjnd your name and address (also your druggist's) and we will give you a 50c BOTTLE FREE Krupp Remedy Go. 4 Lunt Ave., Chicago. Faint Spells Are very often attributed to biliousness, and the stomach is treated to cathar tics. This is wrong. Faint spells may be accompanied by biliousness, but you will also notice shortness of breath, asthmatic breath ing, oppressed feeling in chest, weak or hungry spells, which are all early symp toms of heart weakness. Don't make the mistake of treating the stomach when the heart is the source of the trouble. Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure will strengthen the nerves and muscles of the heart, and heart troubles will disappear. "I was very low with heart trouble. I had fainting spells, and thought I -would die. 1 began using Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, and after taking three bottles, I feel that I am cured." MRS. EFFIE CLOUGH, Ellsworth Falls, Maine. The first bottle will benefit, if not, the druggist will return your money. PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING MATERIALS. United States Indian Service, White Earth Agency, Minnesota, November 1, 1905.Sealed Proposals, endorsed "Proposals for Building Materials" and addressed to the undersigned, will be received at the Agency office until 2 o'clock in. of November 27, 1905, for fur nishing and delivering about 45,913 feet of assorted lumber, 18 000 shingles, 1,600 pounds nails, 600 pounds wbite lead, builder's hardware, brick, windmill, linseed oil, turpentine, etc., a full description of which ean be obtained from the undersigned, required to construct and re pair buildings at the Wild Rice River Boarding School, White Earth Agency, Minnesota.or The right js reserved t" reject bids any an 7 part of any bid if deemed for the best inter ests of the government. A rigid Inspection of the materials will be made before acceptance thereof. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check or draft upon some United States depository or solvent National bank, payable to the order of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, for at least 5 per cent of the amount of the proposal, which check or draft shall be for feited to the United States in case any bidder receiving an award shall fail to properly exe cute a contract with good and sufficient surety according to the terms of his bid otherwise to be returned to the bidder. Bids accompanied by cash-in lieu of check will not be considered. For further information apply to Simon Michelet, U. S. Indian Agent, White Earth. Minnesota. PROPOSALS FOR MATERIALS, STOCK AND vehicles, United States Indian Service, Standing Rock Agency, North Dakota, Oct. IS., 1905.Sealed proposals, indorsed proposals for building materials, stock and vehicles, and ad dressed to the undersigned, at Fort Yates North Dakota, will bo received at this office until 2 o'clock p.m. of Nov. 20, 3905 for fur nishing about 47.000 feet of assorted lumber, 20 barrels of lime, 25 doors. 20 windows, table legs, etc., 10 horses, 2 stallions and 5 vehicles, a full description of which can be obtained from the undersigned. Bids from persons who have in any respect defaulted in any bid heretofore made will not be consid ered. The right is reservd to reject any and all bids, or any part of any bid, if deemed for the best interests of the government. Sup plies furnished will be subject to rigid ex spectlon before acceptance thereof. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check or draft upon some UnltW States depository or solvent national bank, payable to the order of the commissioner of Indian affairs, for at least 5 pe: sent of the amount of the proposal, which check or draft shall be forfeited to the United States in case the bidder receiving an award shall fall to properly execute a contract with good and sufficient sureties, otherwise to be returned to bidder. Bids accompanied by cash will not- be considered. For further information apply to Isaac N. Steen, United States Indla^agent^Fort Yates. North Dakota. PROPOSALS FOE SIDEWALKS Office con structing quartermaster, St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 8, 1905.Sealed proposals, In triplicate, will be received at this office until 11 a.m., Nrf 22, 1905, and opened then, for repairs and construc tion of cement sidewalks, curbtngs and cross ings at Fort Snelllng, Minn. Plans and speci fications may be seen and blank proposals with full instructions had upon application at this office. United States reserves the right to ac cept or reject any or all proposals, or any part thereof. Amos W. Kimball, Captain and Quar termaster, U. S. A. _^^__ MOVING THE BOYD TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. HAS unequaled faculties for moving, storing, pack ing and shipping household goods, and quotes REDUCED FREIGHT RATES thereon to Chi cago, Denver, Spokana 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 regularity to insure prompt and reliable serv ice. For the best of service at the lowest rates, write or call at 46 3d st S. MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFER AND STORAGE Co. has best facilities for handling and stor ing household goods expert furniture packers satisfaction assured car rates to Pacific coast and other points can save you money do not be deceived by other advertisers we can and will do what we agree regarding car rates. Write or call. Safes and heavy machin ery moved oy experts. 1225th st S. Both phones. CAMERON'S TRANSFER AND STOEAGE Ex pert packers for storage or shipment large and commodious vans for moving. Office 200 Nicol let both phones 1208. Residence T. C. 13324. FLOUE CITY TRANSFER AND STORAGE Moving and packing a specialty. Office 217 5th st S. Both phones 648. FURRIERS FUR* EEMODELINO, BEPAIRING AND BE dyeing, one month at summer prices. D, Morris Fur Co.. 79 10th st S. Main 3454. ALL KINDS OF FURS AT REASONABLE prices furs remodeled, repaired and redyed. Mrs. Rohann. furrier, 1004 Nicollet av. MACHINERY IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA chinery large stock of second-hand and new. Northern Machinery Co.. 217 3d st S. Mpls. THEATRICAL COSTUMES. WE FURNISH THEATRICAL AND MASQUE rade costumes at reasonable prices. Catalogs* tree. Smith Costume Co.. 83 7th at 8. TAILORING FOB A STYLISH SUIT OB OVERCOAT SEE Alvestad the Tailor. 319 Boston block. ^^^^STOTO^EPAJRS^^^ This success, tried, adequate, substan- ^^iSS^i^T^STKO^Si^GBS^^^^ em Stove Repair Co., 812 Hennepin. i. LOSTOXEVELAOT) BICYCLE, KO. 6704* black frame lost or taken by mistake-to front of public library, 10th st side, Friday, NOT. 8. between 4.30 and 5:30 o'clock. Finder pieaaa rerorn to 70 Wulow at and receive $1U reward "(fUM XQBTTN MILWAUKEE YABDS, A YOtrNO -j pointer dog, wbite with Urer spots and liver ticking all over, small scar on front foot auswtrs to name of Dan 910 reward. Kennedy, core Kennedy Bros., 324 Nicollet. LOST. DOGSTKAYED. A FOX TEKEIEK, answers to name of Teddy bad on collar with name and .icense tag: finder will please re turn to corner of Pfllsbury av and 24th st, brick house, ind receive reward. it THii tAtxi: W HO jfbulNu A JBL66!k. of Parry Sound stock In the Dostoffice Tuesday will return the same to me I will pay a rea sonable reward. WiUlam E. Plerrard, 418 Guaranty Loan Bldff. LOSTA GOLD BK00CH, SHEEOTTNDED whole pearls set with smaller pearls, some where between Hennepin and Franklin ar and the Central high school. 1002 West Franklin av liberal reward. FOUiro-^A PLACE TO HAVE YOUB, TSVNX repaired or exchanged for new one, 14 Wash ington av N. Bljoa Trunk Factory. William Lorenz. Both phones. LOSTTHTTRSDAY, BULL PUPPY, 6 MONTHS old, white with brown ears and part face brown. Reward if returned to 923 Enstto _st, St. Anthony Park. LOSTLADY'S-vVATCH, BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY BOOKSFINEST 8E$ published 60 per cent commission to agents send immediately 50c for express charges and get, free, six complete sample books, in handy, carrying case secure choice of territory man agers and travelers wanted to establish agen cies, salary $60 a month and expenses. Tb* _JJell Publishing ^!o., Philadelphia, Pa. WANTEDSTOCK FOOD SALESMEN TO SEP resent company with national reputation trav* el and sell widely advertised stock and poul try remedies chance to make good connection and big money none but experienced men need apply. Write today for particulars ta American Stock Remedy Co.. box 16, Qulncy, SALESMEN TO SELL QUE, GOODB~Tb'GENER^ al stores, clothiers, druggists and grocers line side lines big profits liberal terms. Model Mfg. Co., Box L, South Bend, Ind. AGENTSSTART MIRROR FACTORY: W E teach and trust you: 10c brings sample and particulars (none without). HuQlnger's Mirror School. Francesvllle, Ind. AGENTS WANTEDTO HANDLE FAST BELL lng line of latest household specialties. Par ticulars free. Address Red Wing Specialty. Co., Red Wing, Minn. AGENTSMAKE 5 TO $10 DAILY FITTING glasses, our free book tells how. Write today. American Optical College, Chicago ANNOUTOggBNTS 000000000000000 STOEM SASH IN STOCK In all sizes and large quantities. Our pi ice? ar.- right. Both phones 96. City Sash and Door Co a 4th St, Opposite Courthouse 0000 0000 THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SOCIETY of Home for Children and Aged Women will be held at the home, 32d st and Stevens ar, 1'-' on Tuesday, Nov. 14, at 2:30 p.m., for the"** election of officers for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business aa may come before the meeting. M. E. Batch, secretary. REDUCED FREIGHT BATES ON HOUSEHOLD goods to Chicago, Denver, Spokane and Pacific coast points frequent shipments and lowest possible rates. Wiite or call on the Boyd Tiansfer & Storage Co.. 46 3d at S. FINE STORE ON S0TH AV N. NEAR WASH ington av, desirable for undertaker, restaurant or furniture. Seeley & Co.. 103 Boston blk. MjHHCAL PSYCHIC POWER AND SUGGESTIVE THERA peutic treatment will positively cure your trouble, be it mental or physical self-con sciousness, nervous fear or weakness, indi gestion, weak stomach and bad habits cured in six treatments. Ftee lecture Sunday even ing at Richmond hall, 5th st and 3d av S. Dr R. J. Raymond. THOSE AFFLICTED WITH BEpNOHXAL CA tarrh, asthma, throat and chest troubles or Incipient pulmonary consumption, write for booklet and particulars regarding "McArtbur** Overland Health Tour," through Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona, to D. T. McArthur, Tracy, Mlnn^ IF YOU SUFFER FROM INSOMNIA, RHEU matlsm, liver or kidney disease, take Dr. Gurll Gummesson's cure. Office Auditorium building, 8d floor, room 330. T. C. phone 8395. MRS. DR. FLUELLA McKAY, SPECIALIST, No. 7 7th st S vapor and cabinet, baths, sci entific massage, electric and electro-magnetla treatment, 9 to 9, Sundays included. NOTICE IF THINKING OF 8TOEE FIXTURES THINS "Grand Rapids" Factory to you without tribute to Jobber or middleman: show and display cases, counters, etc. window display fixtures. Northwestern branch, Grand Rapida Fixtures Co., Minneapolis, illustrated catalogue mailed free upon request. POTTER CHEMICAL 00. HAS REMOVED TO 95 12th st S Creozone, Koeosota, Eucalyptus Disinfectant appliances. Potter Chemical Ctfc, N. W. phone 828-L. OCEAN STEAMERS OOOOOOOOOOOOOO NILS NILSON, PASSENGER AND tourist agency, are booking passengers via following lines: Hamburg-American, Cu nard. North German Lloyd, French Line, Scandinavian-American and the Anchor Line. We also book passengers to Hawaii, Samoa and Australia via Oceanic Steam ship Co. For rates, sailings, etc., inquire of Nils Nilson, 127 S 3d st. Mpls, Minn. Both phones. T. C. 921. N. W.. 1708-L. CLAIRVOYANT^ MME. ANNA ALPLANALB READS THB lines of the hands by methods known only to the gypsies fee $1, ladies only no business Sundays. 3044 Fremont av S. Take either Com*. Harriet or Lake st cars. T. C. phone 7075. CLAIBVOYANTMME. ANDEEWB, 1617 8d AV, S. Take 4th av car. MME. BATCH, CLAIBVOYANT, CABD BEAD* er, palmist. Fees 25c and 50c. 520 5th av 8. BEND THEM TO US if you want to have your garments and house hold goods well cleaned or dyed. We cater to both city and country. Send for our prices which are the verv lowest, whue our work Is the best and our establishment is the oldest, largest, best and most reliable in the north west. Twin City Dye Works, 816 Nicollet av. NOBTH STAB DYEING AND FRENCH DBZ cleaning works. 725 Hennepin v. Both phones. STEAMSraPS^ EUROPEAN TRAVEL. Christmas Excursion to Europe very low ratesf best accommodations information from H. B. Lldinan, Agnt- Canadian Pacific Steamship Ltaes. 15 3d st S. Mlnneanelis. 4', 4-. 1% GOLD, OPEN, BLUE enameled face, monogram M. E. F. on back. Return to S A., 106 Washington av N. and receive reward. LOSTFEAT PIN SET WITH SMALL GAB nets and opals, between Journal and Y. W. C. A. on Nicollet finder please return to Journal office for reward. LOST P0CKETB00K WITH GOLD MONEY in, between Farmers & Mechanics' bank and 10th av, on 4th st S reward at 928 4th st 8. LOSTTOY SKYE TERRIER. ON E 17th BT, between Park and Chicago avs a Uberal re ward for its return to 744 E 18th st. LOSTBOSTON TEEEIEE WITH BRASS stndded eoUar. Return to 40 Groveland tex race for liberal reward. STRAYEDYELLOW AND WM.l'1'K Hicm'Kn dog. Finder write N. G. Hansen. Box 590, city, and get reward. LOSTFOX TEEEIEE PUP, WHITE WITH black spot reward for return to F. T. Solder. 1226 Mt. Curve av. LOSTBILLB00K CONTAINING 966 EETUBJff to K. M. Oxley, Vendome hotel and receive reward. LOSTGRAY DANE FEMALE PUT, JTTHT vfAji ears clipped. For reward return to IS StA st N. LOSTWHITE FERRET, RETURN TO MB. Roberts, care John W. Thomas A Co., tor r ward. 8 AGENTS WANTED WANTEDCOMPETENT, Ex perienced salesmen to travel for one of largest Jobbing Wholesale Crockery Houses, centrally located, over estab lished routes. Address 26, car* Lord A Thomas, Chicago, I1L l"1 4 1 DETECTIVE AGENCIES McNULTY DETECTIVE AGENCYPB0MP* service, unequaled faculties, reasonable rates* Reference, "police headquarters. 210 Kssota block. N. W. poone.