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"4 ftt I TER FRUITS WILL MAKE GREAT DISPLAY TATE HOBTICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETS IN DECEMBER. Allied Organizations Unite to Present Program that Will Include Every Department of Fruit Growing, Bee Keeping and ForestryLiberal Pre i miums Offered for Exhibits. but every department- o- the meeting is'to be increased and the list of speak ers and lecturers is the largest in the history of the society. Reduced rail City, J. Flagstad of Sacred Heart, A O Hawkins ofExcelsior, W. S. Higbee of Eden Prairie, Thomas E. Cushman of Owatonna, Beniamin F. Hoyt of Ham- apohs and B. E. St John of Fairmont. read, together with the reports of the amperintendnts of experimental stations. THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL, Few People Know How Useful It Is In Preserving Health and Beauty. Costs Nothing to Try. Nearly everybody knows that char coal is the safest and most efficient disinfectant and purifier in nature, but few realize its value when taken into the human system for the same cleans ing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it the better it is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always present in the stomach and intestines and carries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating on ion Humphreys' Seventy Seven Cures Grip and 1 As the. winter wind numbs your fingers and toes, so taking Cold numbs your vitals, causing lassitude, weak heart action, dif ficult respiration, torpid liver, etc. The use of "Seventy-seven" restores the circulation, starts the \)lood coursing through the veins, breaks up your Cold and gives new life to your vitals. "7 7" is a Vial of pleasant pel lets that fits the vest pocket. At Diuggists, 25 cents or mailed. Humphreys' Homeo Medicine Co., Cor. Wll Ham and John btieets, New York. Northwestern National Bank. Capital $1,000,000 Surplus 950,000 Dpotiti 18,000,000 Accounts solicited from Individuals, cor porations aud banks. Savings depart ment. Ladies' department.. 2StPalais Royale 623-625 Nicollet 1 he Ideal Shopping Place. Special attention is to be paid this |b held at 2:4 5 and a ioin sessionJ with I year to the fruit exhibit which will be |the Minnesota Forestry association will I v displayed in the large basement room ibe held at 3 o'clock Amons the I immediately beneath the audience room, speakers at the ioint session will h* road rates have been' madeTon 'all"the ^i^ the state is expected. President's Address. s^hu^jra^ra^s Sb.ite'bv6 8 York Neb 7 vfnZ'^ IL5S JrhSS^ffasrraK ssspea ^ofKn^^^ of the afternoon session will be -Nurs- ?i ery Topics," and short papers will be V^ATT readbyS. D.Richardson of Winnebago 1 derw 2 News Section. Papers will be read by Henry Husser of Minnetonka, S. H. Kenney of Water ville, and Max Pfaender of St. Anthony Park. In the afternoon a fruit list will be adopted followed by a joint session with the women's auxiliary. Presi dent Emma V. White and Secretary Anna B. Underwood of the auxiliary, will. speak andHocversta papers willofbe read Ma 7 Dennisony William G. Scott of Winnipeg, Mrs. Es telle W. Wilcox of White Bear Lake, Mrs. Anna B. Underwood of Lake City, Miss J. L. Shepard of St. Anthony Park, and Professor F. L. Washburn of the state experiment- station. In the evening a meeting of the Plant Grow ers auxiliary will be held. Many Papers Delivered. At the Thursday morning session pa pers will be read by E. A. Schutz of Le Eoy, Dewain Cook of Jeffers, Frank Yahnke of Winona, 0. W. Moore of Final arrangements have been made Spring valley, E. G. E. Keel of Excel- for the fortieth annual meeting of the **ir, H. J. Baldwin of Northfield, Mrs. Minnesota State Horticultural society, R. Spates of Wayzata, C. H. True of to be held in the audience room of the Edgerton, Iowa, and Professor Harry First Unitarian church Dec. 4, 5, 6 and Snider of St. Anthony Park. In the 7. Meetings of the Minnesota Bee afternoon, committees on seedling fruits Keepers' association, the Plant Breed- i&nd awards on seedling apples will re- ins Aaancintinn n-nrl +Vo mnmon OUT- nfirt Onrl S W f\.~ X nr: i era'' association and the women''s aux-, port, and SI. M. Owen of Minneapolis iliary will be held at the same time and will conduct memorial services ..1 Place. The annual election of officers will 1D 3 held at 2-45 A inintt. f^Fl\, hibitiomst', are not fJhRrlPo Torino- i* vi.]r J?1 Cyrus Northrop of Minneapolis, Judg W. B. Douglas of St. Paul, and Pro- roads and people from all over the state feSo- HaSv A ffLn, *?i" are expected to attend the meeting. In-J deliver Hitare ilWratiS tfh creased premiums have been arranged iiA ?u ^S ^5^elS?k P!? a nua so et banqt a I1J nProfessor. S^r^l Wis. J. gf l Seders' will t lan th i for the fruit exhibits, and theflnettdis $ *%& *J je ^f^Of^-. play of fruit ever gathered together in "e^ 8trate held in the evening. Plant Breeders i Session. Fridan E-A-Smit th fS.wwfrParke6 ^^ijLSL'f'^K-^f'uA'bertLea. ton,a Wffiiam Movi"e Umo^OToVe, Cummins of Eden Prairie o^f Farming, ^uSSS Cla afternoon^" osupple th auxiliaryle an will rmembers Lea Professor P1 3 1 wil be read by .dA Pa -x Je"J A1 nc,e Wd A dr lowa On Wednesday morning the reports "ons two-minute speeches by the men- of the officers of the society will be l)0r and other odorous vegetables. harooal effectually clears and im proves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and ttttther acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the injurious gases which Collect in the stomacn and bowels: it ,disinfects--the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money is in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges they are composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form o- rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting loz enges, the charcoal being mixed with honey. The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condition of the general health, better complex ion, sweeter breath and purer blood and the beauty of it is, that no possi ble harm can result from their con tinued use, but, on the contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician, in speaking of the benefits of charcoal, says: "I*ad- vise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in stomach and bowels, and to clear the complex ion and purify the breath, mouth and throat I also believe the liver is greatly benefited by the daily use of them they cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug stores, and although in some sense a patent preparation, yet I believe I get more and better charcoal in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets." Send your name and address fodav for a free trial package and see tor yourself. F. A. Stuart Co., 56 Stuart Eldg., Marshall, Mich. 8 w. Boss of St. Anthony Park, harle i Pat ten of Charles City, professor line. E. M. Sherman of Charles City, cj^ web.,and Professor S. B. Green Iowa, George W. Etrand of Taylor's f ftc Anthony Park. The convention Falls. Wis., John Hawkins of Minne-| report of commit- A Emerson of Lin- tn wlt wi1 1 obituarie and official resolu Ios the closing remarks of the anc president. The Minnesota Bee Keepers' associa tion will hold separate sessions on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday for which interesting programs have been provided. IRON WORKERS AND UNION MEN CLASH Conflict at Midway When Union Sym pathizers Try to Call Out Toilers. Union sympathizers and non-union structural iron workers clashed at 3:45 p.m. Saturday at the new building be ing erected on University avenue, ad jacent to the Minnesota Transfer yards by the Collins Printing companv of St. Paul. The iron work is being done by non-union men. The union sympathizers are said to have called and attempted to persuade them to quit work and strike, joining in union demands. The non-union workers refused. Arguments led to heated discussions, and soon a blow was struck and a general mix-up occurred. As a result of the fight, two non union men, Mons Cleveland and The odore Nelson, were badly pounded. The men made their way to the offices of Dr. Kistler, University and Dale, and were there treated. They are not seri ously hurt. The fight had hardly more ihan staited when a call was sent in to the Prior avenue police station, St. Paul. A patrol wagon full of policemen re sponded, but the fighters got wind of the coming of the police, and when the police arrived the disturbance was a thing of the past. LOCKS NOT NEEDED TO NAVIGATE FALLS Fawkes Devises Scheme Where by Upper Eiver May Be Sailed as of Old. W. C. Fawkes has devised a method carrying boats over St. Anthony -frails without locks and dams. When Mr. Fawkes learned of the agitation of a project to connect Lake Superior with the Mississippi river to make a thru waterway to the ocean, he set at work on his scheme, expecting boats to navi gate the river above the falls again as they once did, connection with the canal route to Duluth. The plan seems simple on paper, and consists of a canal of water at the low er river level which, while carrying the boats, can be raised to the height of the river above the falls. The machine is designed to be operated by the weight of the Water in a concrete and steel basin, the whole apparatus swing ing on an immense steel shaft set in concrete walls at either end. Mr. Fawkes has submitted his plan to experts, and if the plan is approved, he will work it out in detail. To lay men it appears simple and entirely feasible. of RIDGWAYS WILL QUIT Zine Will Suspend in Minneapolis and Nine Other Cities. Ridgway's magazine, the publication of which was begun in Minneapolis less than two months ago, will quit the field as a magazine local to the northwest. Ridgway's will cut down its publica tion centers from fourteen to four, will eliminate the weekly news feature and make oher changes. The national news feature, the meat of the maga zine, will be retained. This announce ment is made today by Ridgway's. W. E. Prickett will continue his Min neapolis office as northwestern repre sentative of the Ridgways. He will continue to send such local news to the magazine as will be of national interest and will undoubtedly have "assign ment" work. It is possible that the management of the magazine will re verse the original process and expanct the magazine until it again embraces Minneapolis and St. Paul. NOTED VISITOR HERE Pennsylvania Democrat of Old School Sees Much to Admire. Wllllaln P. Schell of Bedford, Pa., accom panied by his daughter, is a guest of his sis ter, Mrs. William P. Ankeny, 201 Ninth street S. Mr. Schell, tho advanced In years, is hale and hearty and a fine specimen of the old school, gentlemen of the keystone state. Mr. Schell by profession was a lawyer, but more Intimately connected with railway mining and other Interests in the state devel opments. For long years he xvas high in the councils of the democratic party and held sev eral' high positions, among them that of audi tor general of the state Mr. Schell expresses himself as gratified and pleased at the vigorous development of the northwest, and especially of this eltf. WILSON WILL1ESISTI ASSAULTS ON CODE HENNEPIN SENATOR FROWNS ON ITS MUTILATION. Members of Minneapolis Legislative Delegation Have Pet Measures that They Will Embody Into Bills Early in the SessionRedistricting Bill Likely to Make Country Separate District, The nineteen republican members of the Hennepin legislative delegation that is to represent the county in the legislature this wintear arne? planning an active winter's work inn of the county and statcea at large This does noits mean that the four- J, on .behalfe. an ln i i ,the that th repub de C] tnecessarily ar hme fa re Mr -4. wl olt 1 ma -l a ar ff. Wlt planninsg als some h.t har-d W01 their side give the repub members better opportunities. llca coring, B. 1 Nelson and Ther is hardly a member of the del egation that has not a pet measure up his sleeve, but they are not making them public. A dozen of the nineteen are at work framing measures that are said to be of importance. All admit that the coming session will be a most important one and that questions of more than usual moment will be before the legislature for action. Three general questions may be said to occupy the center of the stage as far as the Hennepin delegation is con cerned, namely, taxation, the primary law and drainage of the state lands in the northern part of the state. Other important questions, it is admitted, will be brought up, but they will be more or less closely allied to these, and on all of them Hennepin members are working and studying. Of the nineteen republican members eleven are new men who freely admit some shyness in talking of their plans. There is, however, some important leg islation under investigation by the new men. The eight old members, of whom four are senators, say their plans will be made known after the session opens. Some of the things to be brought up by Hennepin members are definitely known, however. Senator Wilson's Plans. Senator George P. Wilson, who has represented the forty-first district for years and is the veteran member of the Hennepin delegation, is prepared to take a decided stand on one thing. I shall take a stand against the mutila tion of the new code from the very firs(t day of the session," is the emphatic statement of Senator Wilson. I am a lawyer, but I am free to say that there is such a thing as too many laws. We have a new code recently compiled and brought to date that has hardly been tried. I shall stand against its mutila tion by the present session, and I be lieve I will have some strong co workers. Senator Wilson has another plan in mind but admits that the movement may have to be started in the house. I understand," said Mr. Wilson, "that the tax amendment was passed by the vote of the people and I hope to see the coming legislature make pro vision for a commission to draw up a tax code and report to the next ses sion. A3 this is probably a revenue measure within our constitution, I sup pose the movement will have to be started in the house. I am interested in such a movement, tho, and hope to see it started." Whacks at Railroads. Several members who do not care to be mentioned are preparing some rail load legislation and a reciprocal de murrage measure will be offered by at least one Hennepin member. Another measure that is coining from Hennepin will be a new inheritance tax measure. If the primary election law is brought up for amendment or repeal, Hennepin will take a piominent part. Several amending measures are under consider ation and will be offered if the law is brought up for amendment or change. On the other hand, a bill to repeal the bill will be heartily supported by a number of the Hennepin members, who will then turn their attention to the enactment of a new law that will do away with the objections to the present primary law. The members from the forty-third district, comprising the eighth and thirteenth wards, as well as the mem bers of the forty-second and forty fourth districts, will be active in be half of a redisricting of the county to place all the country district of Hen nepin county in a separate legislative district, either by the creation of a new district or by reducing the num ber of districts represented in the city. The three members from the forty third are pledged to this change, which was a campaign issue in the district, and the redistricting measure will probably be offered by a man from the forty-third. Such a measure will be supported by most of the other mem bers whose districts embrace part of the country, especially by Alex Mc Neil of Dayton in the forty-fourth, who is the only member on the dele gation from the large country district. Many Local Bills. Local measures of importance to the city and the county will be brought up by the members whose districts are affected. Some of these are bridge aieasures of interest to the county, and others interest the city. Among these will be several measures brought up before to compel railroads to pay for improvements of their city property that have been offered before. The delegation has an organized labor representative in the person of J. W. Stokes of the forty-first district, who will offer several labor measures that are not now ready for announcement. The county option bill that is to be brought up will have a supporter in G. W. Higgins of the fortv-fourth dis trict, who is the only prohibition mem ber on the Hennepin delegation. PIERS WORRY ST. PAUL City Must Do Something to Get Rid of $100,000 Worth of Masomy. Several years ago, at a time when the city rather expected to spread over most of Ramsey county, St. Paul be gan the construction of a bridge across the river at Broadway. The east approach of the bridge would start at Fourth and Broadway, cross Third street and the tracks run ning into the union passenger station on a viaduct, then span the river, with a draw for boats, and strike the-West Side flats at State street. The city issued bonds to the amount of $100,000, and actually did build three substantial stone piers, two of which are still standing in the river, a menace to navigation and a thorn in the flesh of the city authorities, and government engineers. The cojistruc tion of the bridge was abandoned about as soon as the piers were finished. One reason was that James J. Hill objected to the east approach passing the general offices of the Great North ern railway at Broadway and Third street, and to the crossing of the sta tion tracks On the viaduct. As the city was threatened with litigation in ease THK MINNEAPOlB ^JJS&kJALJPP the bridge was built, and as the need for such a structure was seen to be not as urgent as the authorities thought, the enterprise was dropped. Ever since then the government engi neers, the war department and the city have been wrangling over the removal of those $100,000 piers. Time and again the government has issued ultimatums, and just as often the city has side stepped. The aity has no use for the piers and hates to spend the money it would cost to remove them, and 'the government, urged on bjr steamboat men, is still insisting that they must be removed at once. It is estimated that it would cost $12,000 to remove the piers in the river it would cost $4,000 to construct sheer booms to protect boats from them, and a further annual cost to maintain the booms, and the city must decide on one dilemma or the other at once. There has been talk of trading the piers to the government to be used in construction of the new Fort Snelling bridge o*n the basis of giving Uncie Sam the piers if he will take them away, but the old gentleman is wary. The stone belongs to St. Paul and he is willing that the city should keep it, Meantime, the aldermen will think mat ters over and try to reach a conclusion at their meeting next Tuesday evening. MANAHAN TO DEMAND TO BE HEARD FIRST Attorney Declares He Will Insist on Completing Case Before Attorney General Begins. I shall insist on my rights to com plete my case beforethe state railroad commission on the general subject of commodity freight rates, before the at torney general opens his case," said James A. Manahan in St. Paul late yes terday. Mr. Manahan is attorney for the Minnesota Shippers' associaftion and others interested in the rate hear ings which have been held before the state commission. I have received the formal notice of the state commission," he said, telling me that the attorney general will now take up the case and relieve me, but he shall not if I have my way and get the fair play and the square deal to which I am entitled. The com mission has no moral right to shut off my case when it is presented only in part. Inside of a week, if the commis sion rules promptly on points which arise, I can complete my case. And not before I have finished should the attorney general begin. It isn't fair, and I shall let the commission know just where I stand on it. "If they then still insist on throw ing me out, I don't know as there is any law outside of public opinion and justice which I can invoke to enforce my demands." Mailed FreeHow to Cure Your self in Ten Days Privtely at Home. No Your TroubleNo RiskJust Send Me Name and Be CuredThat's All. My discovery has cured hundreds o cases In from 10 to 20 days after celebrated physicians and surgeons had declared them as good as dead MR. AARON MALSBURY, Pawnee, 111., Cured of Cancer hy Dr. Curry in May, 1902. Still Stout and Well at 88 Years. Write and Ask Him. Don't Doibt-DoR't Delay 5Tou have nothing to lose, everything to gam, by doing what I ask you You can't afford to trifle with cancer. Health, life itself, is surely woith sending your name. I have one of the finest sanitariums in the country, furnished throughout with all the modern conveniences, hot and cold water steam heat and electric lights in every room. For those who wish to come and have my personal attention, I guarantee a cuie in every case or make ho charge for my services pr medicine. However, you can cure yourself just as well at home. I gladly refer you to any hank or bus iness firm in Lebanon If you want to be cured quickly and private ly in your own home, send your name and ad dress on the coupon to Dr G. M. Curry, 1035 Curry Bldg, Lebanon, Ohio. FREE CANCER COUPON Dr M. Curry, 1935 Curry Bldg., Lebanon, Ohio. My Name Is My address is Town County state MAIL THIS TODAY! THE MAN FROM COLFAX SPRINGS, IOWA can tell you what the greatest min eral water on earth can do for you for Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver and Stomach Trouble. ASK FOR J. P. KEIPP, of the GRAND Hotel. Colfax, at the Nicollet Hotel, on Tuesday, Nov. 20th. STORM SASH STORM DOORS WEATHER STRIPS STORM SASH HANGERS We are headquarters. CITY SASH & DOOR CO. Oor. Fourth St. and Third Av. Opposite -Court House. Defective Page Sunday, November 18, flare Oriental Rugs SELECTED SPECIMENS TO UNDERSTAND just what the words "selected speci mens' fully mean, one must understand the searching, sifting process of our experts and realize how few of the many are worthy the terms "selected specimens." WHEN WE SAY a lot of rugs are selected specimens like the following, further statements will be superfluous. A SELECTED LOT OF SAETJK, KEEMANSHAH and TABRIZ Rugsall choice specimens of the best Rugs produced in the Orientare rarely beautiful in design and colorsizes 3-6 to 4-6 feet wide by 5-6 to 7 feet longevery one a very good value, $65 $75 $85 $100 ROYAL KERMANSHAHS in room sizes on sale Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. A few we will dispose of at greatly reduced pricesand very desirable. SPECIAL MENTIONThree extra large Persian Rugs wonderful pieces in color design and qualitypizes 11 to 12 feet wide, 18 to 19 feet longspecially prices for immediate $350 TERMS TO SUIT customer. $375 $400 Those most convenient to the individual ORIENTAL RUGS CLEANED AND REPAIRED REASONABLE. ALDEN-KELJIK CO. Oriental Rug Merchants NICOLLET AVE. and TENTH ST. Heaters from $5.00 to $60.00 Ranges from $20.00 to $52.00 BRAND STOVE CO. Corner 4th Ave. South and 4th Street, and by the following dealers: A. WOLD ft Co. 1113 Wash. Ave. So. E. S. Kane, 1601 E. Lake St. E. A. Colleton, 121 E. Lake St* Larson & Bertfrim, 1911 Central Ave. Old stoves taken. Easy terms* We make every stave we sell. -PRICES ^amoujT No. 51 ^Xov*v The most elaborate and artistic Base Burner in the market, representing the highest degree of achieve ment in stove building. Castings are made from the best pig iron and are perfectly fitted. Duplex grate, revolving fire pot, automatic gas cover, roomy tea kettle, attach ment, hairdsome urn. Ex ceptional heating quali ties, ecomomy of fuel con sumption and great dura bility. Holiday Gifts In Jewelry An advance showing of an especial ly created selection of new and unique Holiday Giftseach piece cut away from the stereotype desigrn, having a ^nark of indiv |iuality all its own. Diamonds, gold Jewelry, sterling sil ver, art and crafts ware, toilet re quisites, watches, rookwood pottery, cut glass, bric-a-brac, flat and hollow silverware, sterling silver novelties. Early selections are always satis factory. Weld & Sons, Jewelers, 124 NICOLLET AVENUE. GORDON FURS Every Gordon Fur Garment is custom made. Advertise in The Minneapolis Journal, a clean, liigh-grade evening news- paper. You are given no waste circulation every copy counts and acts as your silent salesman. It represents you in thei homes of the thinking and buying classes. The Journal goes into more homes in the city, in the suburbs and. Into^ country homes_than any_ other paper in^the northwest. Gift-Seeking Time The gift question can easily be solved by Eustis Bros., Jewelers. Early arrivals disclose gifts in jew elry that are exclusive and out of the ordinary and no one need be disappointed, however limited their purse. Watches, Brooches, Sterling Silver, Art Statuary, Cut Glass, Beautiful Clocks, Chains, Opera Glasses, Etc. Get them now and have them laid away. Eustis Bros. In cold weather yow need the best coal to keep warm. "Scott" Anthracite is that coal and by using it you save not only money but time and trouble. We have it in all sizes, Egg, Stove, Nut Free burning, no slate, no clinkers and is all carefully screened before delivery. One trial will convince you. The M. A. Hanna Coal Go. 7-8 Lumber Exchange Building. H. O. HANFOBD, City Agent. PhonesN. W. M. 1662. T. C. 1662. Minneapolis, Minn. ^jia^isilWbirE^.'Ay TRUSTWORTHY PIANOS fifr RICHT PRICES ..11- !3.So:Sith$K Kneipp Sanitarium Corner Plymouth and Penn A K, Minneapolli, Minn. Patients suffering from Rheumatism and others requiring Rest and Specific Treat, ment may come and get well. Hundreds of testimonial* from cured patients. Delight fully located and fully equipped. Pros pectus free. Compare The Sunday Journal with & any other northwestern Sunday & newspaper. You will be a Sunday Journal subscriber it you want Uu 6 best. i- S, 7 I i i 'II Ell teirbpotiknf ijmSLi I