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City News THE WEATHER Forecast. For Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota and MontanaFair today and Monday. For Wisconsin and MichiganFair today, except showers north Monday, fair, fresh southeast winds. For IowaFair today and Monday. Northwest Weather. Taken at 8 p.m., 75th meridian time at all Stations. a 09 Sb St laul T4 Moorbead 74 DiUuth 66 Esounaba 62 Huron 70 Flerr* 72 Bismarck Devils Lake Helena Havre Miles City Winnipeg Mmnedosa Swift Current Medicine Hat Calgary Edmonton Prince Albert Port Arthur 1 56 Yellowstone Park 1 50 Madison I 76 0 "2, 2& a STATIONS 0 8 72 66 64 b2 65 64 58 5S 52 62 60 64 56 54 62 60 60 50 66 46 74 66 54 62 .04 70* 60 56 64 62 62 x- Local Temperatures. Observations taken at 7 o'clock p.m., 90th meridian time: Degrees. Maximum temperature 6 Minimum temperature 56 Dally range of temperature 20 Daily mean temperature 66 t- 3)nperatiire at time of observation 74 Rain during past 24 hours .44 Inch. AROUND THE TOWN Fire in St. Paul.Fire in the factory f A. Moorman, Sixth and Rosabel streets, St. Paul, at 6 o'clock last night, resulted in the destruction of the work shop and a dry kiln with a loss of $1,500. Moorman is a manufacturer of bank, store and office fixtures. Big Timber Deal.Louis K. Hull left last evening for the far west in the in terests of a number of prominent lum bermen, who axe after California and Oregon timber lands. Mr. Hull will close the deal which is said to be one of the largest purchases of pine timber ever made by Minneapolis men. Miss Booth's Recital.An entertain ment of unusual interest will be the dramatic recital which Miss Blanche Booth will give Friday evening in the parlors of the West hotel. Miss Booth is a niece of the great tragedian, Edwin Booth, and she has much of the talent which made the Booth family famous. She has chosen selections from the Book of Job and several dramatic scenes for er program. In the Sixth Ward.Sixth ward democrats will hold their final rally to morrow evening at Normanna hall, Third street and Twelfth avenue S. All democratic candidates have been in vited and those who attend will have an opportunity to address the audience. The speakers announced for the meet ing are Frank D. Larrabee, candidate for congress Harry A. Lund and Al derman Lars M. Rand. Canvassers Called Down.Canvassers who have been using the name of the Brush galleries in a misleading manner to sell coupons, have been called to ac count by E. A. Brush and have prom ised to cease using his name in any way in their work. As a matter of fact, the coupon scheme has never been em ployed by the galleries in question, and the head of the firm employing the can vassers in this instance was never con nected with the Brush galleries in any way. NECROLOGIO PAULINE WANGAARD, aged 13 years, died Saturday of diphtheria at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Wangaard, 904 Sixteenth avenue S. The child was an attendant at Our Saviour's church. The funeral servioe will take place at Layman cemetery to day at 4 p.m. MRS. FRANCES S. PIERCE, aged 80, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eliza Humphry 306 Eighteenth avenue North. She is sur vived bv her daughter and two sons, George W. of Chicago and Alexander T. of Buffalo, N. Y. Funeral notice later. t. MRS. GEORGE B. HOTTLTSTON dred at her residence, 4334 Beard avenue 8, Thursday morning. The funeral took place Friday at 1 p.m. at the home. In terment was at Eden Prairie. She leaves her husband, one son and two daughters. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to the many kind friends and neighbors who thru their sympathy made lighter the -'burden in our hour of sorrow in the loss of our beloved wife and mother. Mr. Wm. Esterly and Family. VETERINARIANS MEET 8tate Farm Professor Attends Important Professional Convention. Dr. M. H. Reynolds, professor of vet erinary medicine and surgery at the state experiment station, has just returned to St. Anthony Park from New Haven, Conn., where he attended a meeting of the American "Veterinary Medical asso ciation. While there he visited Yale uni versity. State control In cases of Infectious dis eases of domestic animals and the rela tion of these diseases to human health and agricultural economics, were among the more Important subjects before the association. The association was an in ternational affair, with delegates from France, Cuba, Hawaii and Canada. ueap Rates South and Southwest. September 18th and October 2d and 16th. The Rock Island lines will sell round trip tickets to Galveston, Houston, Brownsville, Fort Worth, Dallas, Corpus Ugristi, and many other points in the Spithwest for $27.50. fFor tickets and literature call on or aodress A. L. Steece, City Passenger acfent, 322 Nicollet avenue, Minneapo lis Minn. $ Very Low Rates to the West. *The Chicago Great Western railway wfil sell tickets to points in Arizona, Q&ifomia. Colorado, Idaho, Nevada, "fcgon, Utah and Wyoming at about !-half the usual fare. Tickets on sale ly Aug. 27th to Oct. 31st. inclusive. full information from R. H. Heard, Jgneral Agent, corner Nicollet av and Ctti st, Minneapolis. Down the Lakes via the Soo Line, Sept. '28The Lowest Bond of Rates Read Them Over. Sault Ste. Marie and Return $7.50 Mackinac Island and return 7.50 Detroit and return 9.50 Toledo and return: 10.00 Cleveland and return 10.50 Buffalo and return 11.50 These rates are worth waiting for, and September is not a bit too late for a lake trip on these beautiful steamers. Ask about them at the ticket office, term. 119JThurd street S. _. .(Signed) HOUSE SHOW CLOSES" A DECIDED SUCCESS W. G. CABLING TAKES PINAL FIRSTS. r:inches. FOUR Frizes are Awarded in Last Session Be fore Crowd Kept Small by Bain Few Minneapolis Entries Made and Only a Second and Third Prize are Landed. W. G. Carling of St. Paul again landed first honors in the Twin City horse show yesterday, carrying off four fiist and two second prizes as a result of the afternoon and evening competi tions. The evening crowd was Bmall owing to the" bad weather, but taking it as a whole, the 1906 show, which came to an end last night, was a success. Summary of Afternoon Awards. Class 3Trotting stallion, mare or gelding to be shown to a gentleman's road or speed wagon with, appointments.. Red Child, W, G. Carling, first Miss Pickwick, W. G. Carting, second Columbia Girl, Judge J. A. Stewart, Columbia, Mo., third. Class 22Tandems. Honor Bright and Presi dent, Crow and Murray, Toronto, first Creigh ton and Creighton, George Pepper & Co., Toron to, second, Nip and Tuck, Mrs. J. M. Hackney, St. Paul. Class 29Ponies under saddle, not over 14 hands high. White Seal, Clifford Carling, first Harold Freeman, St. Paul, second Marcus Dean, St. Paul, third. Class 10Pair of park horses over 15.2. Blank and Blank, George Pepper & Co., first Bonnie Brier and Bonnie Dundee, Mis. Thomas Milton, St. Paul, second, Nip and Tuck, W. M. Hack ney, third. Class 45Best performers in and out. Sweet Violets, Crow and Muiray, first, San Toy, George Pepper & Co., second The Wasp, Crow and Murray, third. Summary of Evening Performances. Class 20Local horse to a single brougham, victoria or cabriolet. Starlight, W. G. Carling, first Nip and Tuck. Mrs. J. M. Hackney, second Sunny Jim, C. M. Harrington, Minneapolis, third. Class 4Trotting stallion, mare or gelding. Miss Pickwick, W. G. Carling, flrBt Columbia Girl, Judge J. A. Stewart, Columbia, Mo., sec ond: Red Child, W. G. Carling, third. Class 13Park horse, single. Creighton. George Pepper & Co., first Honor Bright, Crow & Muiray, second Jack of Clubs, Mrs. Thomas Milton, third. Class 52Local tandem class. 7sTlp and Thick. Mrs J. M. Hackney, first Flashlight and Searchlight, George W. Peavey, Minneapolis, second Bonnie Brier and Bonnie Dundee, Mrs. Thomas Milton, third. Class 34Stallions, mares or geldings, 3 years old or over, carrying 190 pounds. Blank, George Pepper & Co., first. Attraction, Mrs. J. Fred Butler, Chicago, second Glen Water, Crow and Murray, third. Class 42Stallion, mare or gelding, high school class. Helen Walker, Mrs. O. J. Mooers, Columbia. Mo., first: Louisa A., Thomas Bass, Mexico, Mo., second Artist King, L. H. Pierce, Chicago, third. Class 46High jump. Pearl. George Pepper & Co.. first, height, 7 feet 6 inches The Wasp, Crow and Murray, second, height, 7 feet Ru rt, George Pepper & Co., third, height, 0 feet Free Collars with Laundry Work. With every $1 in Laundry you bring us we give free one 15c Collar. Collars, 3c Cuffs, lc Shirts, 10c. Every Shirt and Vest hand finished. Underwear finished equal new. Hoffman's Stores and Laundry. SELBY HILL TUNNEL PROVES HARD PROBLEM Borings Show Formation Is Sand and ClayOars Will Have to Be Turned to Rondo Line. Work of tunneling Selby hill, St. Paul, for a street car subway is going to be a much more difficult job than was at first contemplated. It was thought that beneath the surface of Selby hill would be found a quantity of solid limestone thru which the tun nel could be cut to secure a gradual grade for street cars from the top of the hill to the level below. Borings have been going on for sev eral weeks, the borings being at a depth of forty to fifty feet. They have demonstrated that practically the whole portion of the hill where the tunnel will go is composed of fine sand and blue clay. Because of this, _it will be necessary to discontinue service of cars on Selby hill while the construction of the subway is in progress. It is the plan of the company tem porarily to switch the Selby line over to the Rondo track, crossing on Far rington avenue, and then continue down town on the Rondo and Maria route. TREMENDOUS POWER IN GEORGIAN BAY CANAL Engineer's Report Shows Feasibility of Development of 1,250,000 Horsre Power in Great Waterway. Special to The Journal. Ottawa, Ont., Sept. 15.The report of the engineer in charge of the Geor gian Bay canal survey, to be presented to the Dominion parliament will show the feasibility of a hydro-electric de velopment of 1,250 000 horse-power along the route. It is considered that an expenditure of $100,000,000 would be justified for the increased facilities afforded for the transportation of the fhe iroduets of the western wheat fields to Atlantic seaboard by this proposed great waterway. But, if in addition, this great electric development can be realized there would be a much stronger incentive for proceeding with the work as a national undertaking. STOWAWAY LEAPS OVERBOARD. By Publishers' Press. New York, Sept. 15.The French line steamer La Touraine, which arrived to day from Havre, reports that on Sept. 15 Anton Grimera, of Austria, aged 20 years, a stowaway, when about to be placed in confinement to guard against his escape on reaching port, jumped from the rail overboard and was lost. The steamer stopped her engines and rounded to, but nothing was seen of the man. I am a candidate for the republican nomination for county auditor. I re spectfully solicit the co-operation of friends, suggesting that these friends speak of my candidacy to their friends and neighbors. My competitor is seeking a fourth ffjJoseph T, Mannixv News Section, TUB MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL^ NATIONAL GUARD (L GET A NEW COMPANY A fifth militia company is being formed in Minneapolis to bring the First regiment under the provisions of the Dick law. By the terms of that measure the militia of each state will have to have full regiments of twelve companies each. At present the three state regiments are composed of nine companies each. This will necessitate the formation of nine new companies and Minneapolis gets one of them. Lieutenant Roy Godtrey of Company B, First regiment, has been offered a com mission as captain to organize the fourth company and the organization is under way. Under the law fifty men is the minimum company membership and the baby company will have to have fifty men in line before it can be mustered in. Demand for Recruits. Regimental matters are looking up in the city owing to the fact that the cap tains wall endeavor to recruit their commands up to full strength, seventy six men. Company is already full, but the other companies have vacan cies. Following the policy of the past the recruits will be picked men, so that rivalry already exists for favorable ac tion on applications. A waiting list will soon be necessary to provide for men who have to wait for vacancies be fore applications can be considered. One feature planned for the First regiment this winter will make the militia popular among a large class of young men. Athletics is to be featured and to this end basketbalt will have a strong lead and the reviving of indoor baseball, which was begun last season, will be pushed. Leagues in both sports will be organized and rivalry will be aroused before the winter is fairly un derway. City Against City. I view of the fine quarters which the Minneapolis companies will have in the new armory and the facilities which St. Paul has in its splendid building inter-city games with full galleries are hopefully looked forward to by the militiamen. Lieutenant Colonel F. T. Corriston is still in the east and has not given his official sanction to the date for re moval to the new armory, but it is pretty definitely determined that Oct. 1 will see the accounterment of the companies installed in the new quar ters. The moving process will be sim ple and will occupy only about three days, as the inspection' is not to be made until spring at the regular time. Militiamen expect to see the interior of the armory practically completed be fore it is occupied, but an additional appropriation will likely be necessary to finish every detail of the inside. ALBERT HALL'S CIGARS J*LY TO OPEN COUNTRY Congressional Candidate Loses Smokes and Literature Thru Whim of Unap preqiative Horse. ft Somewhere along the road from Min neapolis to Anoka they are reading Albert H. Hall's campaign literature and smoking his campaign cigars, tho Mr. Hall had no intention of carrying his labors so far afield. Mr. Hall, with J. H. Buckler, was on his way to address a midnight meet ing the C. Smith millsdwhen MEXICAN if, *Q ONE MINNEAPOLIS GIVEN NINE ORGANIZATIONS. OF Three Regiments Now in Service Must Be Raised to Full Regular Army Strength to Comply With Terms of Dick LawStew Armory Will Be Oc cupied About Oct. 1. the gat upset oA. a bit of ba road be yond Camden place. Mr. Hall and Mr. Buckler escaped without serious injury, but the horse continued his journey without them, taking along the buggy which carried their munitions of war. The candidate for the republican congressional nomination and his com panion made their way on foot over a mile of country road in a driving storm to the mills, where Mr. Hall made his appearance, ase announced.linerca Later they walked to bu th Nothing has yet been heard from the horse. Mr. Hall, tho badly bruised, will resume his campaign labors to morrow. BETS REMAIN ON BOARD Jones Money Proves No Attraction to Williams' Backers. In- a Fourth street cigar store a bet of $100 to $80 on Jones was posted all day yesterday, and altho the Williams supporters are loud in their boasts of a victory on Tuesday, they have not cared to take the short end. A smaller bet of $10 to $8 also remained on the board until closing time without any takers. Dr. Williams and a party of freinds visited the store in question late last evening, but when they left the bets were still posted. The only wager on Dr. Williams was a bet of $25 that he'would carry the first, third, sixth, tenth and twelfth wards. Two of these are democratic strongholds, and the other three, tho now in the republican column, are al ways close and usually uncertain. POLITICAL CHAIRMAN RESIGNS. Special to The Journal. Maaon City, Iowa, Sept. 15.At a meeting of the county central committee today, Chairman WUliam Gray .of Clear Lake resigned and was succeeded by H. W. Clark, candidate for clerk. Mr. Gray gave as the reason for his resignation that as postmaster the authorities had Intimated that active participation in politics was not in accord with the rules. This is the second change fn the head of the committee since its election. Mr. Kecler, the first chairman, haying resigned on account of the antlpass law. HYAN DENIES RUBBER DEAL. Special to The Journal, Brussels, Sept. 15.Thomas F. Ryan of New York, who has been In Brussels sljjce Sept. 1, when shown a Reuter telegram fjm London connecting his name with the American rubber trust, informed your correspondent that he has no Interest whatever in the so-called American trust nor any connection with its affairs, and that his visit to Brussels, at least for the pres ent, is of no public Interest. JAMES S. GRAY, Republican Candidate for Nominatldn fox Alderman in the Thirteenth Ward. REBELLION SEMOMDD M, OFF? With Exception of Minor Labor Troubles Republic Is By Publishers' Press. Hou&on, Tex., Sept. 15.Advices from El Paso, Eagle Pass, Laredo and Brownsville tonight state that with the exception of labor riots at Saltillo, Mex ico, the entire district is quiet with no evidence of disorder tonight, on the eve of the dav on which the reported revolu tionary disturbances were scheduled to occur. Despite the unusual quietude, how ever, there is a feeling of intense 'tanxtety on the part of the Americans who are heavily armed and prepared for any emergency which mav arise. The government has taken extreme precautions to protect all foreigners in the event of a revolutionary or anti foreign demonstration and the hope is expressed that prophecies of anti-Diaz demonstrations will prove baseless. ELEVENTH ~WARD ACTIVE Grand Roundup of Candidates Will Be Held Monday Evening. The republican campaign in the eleventh ward will close with a big rally for local candidates tomorrow evening at the headquarters of the ward club, Tollefson's hall, Franklin and Fifteenth avenue S. While local candidates will be given the preference, dthers will be given an opportunity to speak if there is time. Considerable interest is shown in the ward in the contest between Senator Henry J. Gjertsen and Manley L. Fosseen for the former's place in the upper house. The race for the lower house with five candidates in the field is also attracting considerable atten tion. Minneapolis For Park Commissioner SHAW OPENS FIRE ON I BRYAN'S GVDIBPEEGH Secretary of Treasury Replies for Republicans in Mem phis Address. Special to The Journal. Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 15.Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw replied to the New York and later speeches of William J. Bryan tonight before one of the largest audiences ever assembled in late years at a republican meeting in Tennessee. Secretary Shaw devoted his particular attention to government ownership phases of the Bryan deliverances, at tacking them fore and aft, and declar ing that now is the time to fight out the government ownership question. "It is the appropriate function of the government to safeguard the individual and to see that the game is fairly played, that the cards are held above i the table, and that evorvbody is getting a square deal. It is not the appropriate function of the government to sit on the game." This text summarizes the view of* Sec retary Shaw on the pioposition, which he welcomed as an issue in the present campaign. $100 FOB HONEST SCRUBWOMAN. New York, Sept. 15.Mrs. Mary Muiphy, a scrubwoman at Daily's the ater, is honest, and she has five crisp $20 bills to show for it. She is happy, but is in no more pleasant frame of mind than the woman to whom she re stored a $5,000 bracelet lost last night. MANCHURIA IS FLOATED. New York, Sept. 15.-Officials of the Pacific Mail Steamship company re ceived a cablegram this afternoon stat ing that the Manchuria, which strand ed on a reef near Honolulu, had been successfully floated. She will reach Honolulu tonight. $3.50,, $4 and $5 a month. Six months' rent allowed if purchased. REPRESENTATIVE* FOR THE KNABE-ANGELUS PIANO FOSTER WALDO 36 5th Street So. Cor. Nic. Ave. Disease of Alcoholism and Nerve Exhaustion Permanently Cured R. F. GOODWIN, M. D., PHYSICIAN IN CHARGE J3ur||fecia field of work is curing the drinking man permanently and efEecJ4yjSgr. Our methods and treatment are exclusively our own "not a theory but a Demonstrated Success. Tested and proven during years of professional scientific practice in this special field. There is no sickness whatever in taking this^ treatment. 112 UNIVERSITY AVENUE SE. Write for Testimonials. THE eOQDWlH COMPANY SANATORIUM CF.E. Peterson Republican Candidate 1 4 'Where Duty calls, there you will find me GEORGE A. LOTH (For five years deputy sheriff), candi date for nomination for ^SHERIFF Insist on an examination as to quali fication and fitness for this position. Loth's -experience will leave no ques tion as to that. He has done the busi ness. Others have drawn the salary. Eyes,. Examined. Artificial eyes, spectacles and eyeglasses fitted I All modern guards. Stay on an. nose.. Special two weeks OSTREM,8^SfiAsale. Sunday, September, i$, 1906. To the Voters of Hennepin County: I feel it a duty I owe to American manhood to say a few words in behalf of Dr. C. D. Whipple, candidate for County Coroner. I have known Dr. Whipple from boyhood. Overcoming difficulties as a boy, earning his way as a student in Gustavus Adolphus col lege, a graduate of the University of Minnesota and at all times of unques tioned integrity of character, he pos sesses now the full confidence and re spect of the entire medieal profession and of those wfto know him. It is of such material we should select our pub-', li? officials, and voluntarily and unso-' licited I commend Dr. Whipple to your consideration in this public manner, for all of which I hold my own reputation responsible. L. E. Cowdery, 639 Andrus Bldg. 5--oo--oo-^oo-^o#o--oOo--o* eerfield Water Unlike other mineral waters, is filtered through 214 feet of rock strata and makes its exit from rock clefts far underground. It is na ture's specific and cleanses, sweet ens the stomach, unloads the liver naturally (not a purgative), flushes the kidneys, dissolves uric acid and cures many forms of kidney dis eases and rheumatism. Pleasant to the taste once tried, always used. An ideal table waterstill, spark ling, or in the form of Deerfleld Ginger Ale... Ask for it at dealers, hotels, clubs, cafes, and in usual placessold almost everywhere. Minneapolis Agency No. 9 Sixth Street No. JAMES J. WISE, Northwestern Agent 8 J* Mii 6^o#o*-o#o--o#o^o#o-^64io-*c# JUDGED. HARRISON For Judge of the District Court The only Republican candidate who has had experience in this post tion and the man who has always stood for the impartial enforce- ment of law. RUN S LIK E CLOCKWORK An Electric That Has "Made Good.9' THX COLUMBUS ELECTRIC A CHILD CAN OPERATE IT. NO BREAKDOWNS. Let CJs Give Yon a Demonitration. COLUMBUS BUGGY CO."^^-* II. H. MARTIN, Northwestern Manager^ mmammmmmammmmmmmmmmmmtmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimi^KmmmssBBKBaKastsaMeas^SKaKi^ni When you can buy a beautiful farm in Eau Claire or Clark county, Wiscon- sin for $12 to $20 per acre. Finest dairy country in the leading dairy state in the United States. Blocks of marl soil that never wears out. Wheat, 25 to 40 bushels per acre. Oats, 60 to 100. Hay, 2 to 4 tons. Potatoes, 250 bushels per acre. Lands increasing in value daily. Write at once. Rsckford,III. LSHOUD Y. Fairchild, Wis. Thousands of transactions are made daily thru The Journal's want pages. They range from office boy to general manager, from second hand cameras to country estates. No matter what kind of a transaction you wish to effect there Is assistance to be found in the judicious use of Journal want ads. Tell your proposition at reasonable length and the right person will answers. This Electric has more speed and mileage than any other ^i Electric la the United States. Every bnyer of a "Columbus" la Minneapolis Is more than satisfied. 7