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14 We Did It! Did What? Brought you greatly im proved telephone service, courteous treatment, and much lower rates. "Turn About Is Fair Play" Do something for us Use Twin City 'Phones yourself and advise your friends to do likewise. 'Twill be appreciated. $2.50 per mo. Residence. $4.00 per mo. Business. Twin City Telephone Co. 414 Third Ay. 8. Thl» Bignature is on ev«ry box of the gennln* Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tawets th» reiuedy that core* • cold In on« dmy. MENRY BROS, ViSftlh STEAM DYE HOUSE. General Dry Cleaners and Dyers. TKLKPUONK 8670-Ji. llwaukee Office, 328 Nlo. Phone 122. Milwaukee Depot. Leave. | "Sbally. tExcent Sunday^ | Arrive^ * 7Chicago,La Crosße.Milw'kee|*lo:sopm * 3:oopm Chicago.La Crosse.Mllw'kee *12:30pm * 6:2spm|Chlcago,La Crosge.Milw'keej* 3:2opm *?:30pm Chicago-Pioneer Limited* • 3:4spmjChic'go, Faribault, Dub'que • 9:2oaa t 3:oopm .Red Wing and Rochester. fl2:3opm f 7:soam LaCrosse, Dub., Rk. Island flO:sopm • 7:soam Northfleld, Furlbo, Kan.Cy. * 6:lspm t 9:25 am... Ortonville, Milbank ... t 5:45pm • 7:35pm Ortonville, Aberdeen. Fargo * 6:sEam t 7:lspm .Northfleld, Faribo, Austin. :20am t 4:4opm Hutchlnson. Glencoe.... t 9:45 am Morth-Western II . -. J| C. ST. P.M.ao.RYIL-» i " Ticket office, 418 Nlcollet. Phone 240, main. tEx. Sun. Others dally. I Leave Arrive Badger State Express— H 7:50 10:45 Ctil'KO.Mllw'kee, Madison U am pin Chicago—Atlantic Express.. 10:40 pm 11:55 am Chicago—Fast Mail C:25 pm 9:00 am North-Western Limited— t\ 7:30 8:15 Chi'go.Mllw'kee, Madison ) pm a in Wausau.F .duLac.Ureenbay 6:25 pro] 9;00 am Duluth. superior, Ashland.. t8:lO am to:2O pm Twilight Limited— > 4:00 10:30 Duluth, Superior,Ashland ) pm piu SuClty.Omaha,Deadwood.. +7:10 am 3:00 am Klmore, Aljtona, DesMoines t7:lO am tS:OS pm St. James, New Ulm, Tracy 9:30 am 8:05 pm Omaha Express— > 9:30 8:05 Su. City, Omaha, Kan.City $ am pm New Ulm, Klmore 4:20 pm 1 10:35 atn Fairmont, St. James 4:20 pm 10:36 am Omaha Limited— ) 8:00 8:00 ■Su.Clty. Omaha. Kan. City ) pm am t&i*' W/ifYV—•C'Wrel Electric Lighted—Ob-1 L.e»re I Arrive ■•rvatlon Cars to Port- j" ._ „_ L" ". ._ land, Ore., via Butte. Misgoula, * 10:10;* 1 :45 Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma tm I piu Pacific Express Fargo, Jamestown, Boze- „,, . _ ,",~"y.' man, Helena, Butte, Spokane, * 11 :1 5 * 7 :05 Seattle, Tacoma, Portland... • pm am Fargo and Leech Lake Local St.doud.Little Fails, Brain- +9:05 1 5 "10 •rd, Walker, Bemldjl, Fargo.. \ m ' pm Dakota & Manitoba Express Fergus -Falls, Wahpeton, Moorhead, Fargo, Crookston, _■_ . „ „-» -„ Grand Forks, Graf ton. Win- * 8:40 * o :40 nipegr I pm am "DULUTH SHORT LINE" t^^DULUTH* Arrive t«ilsamU U L.UTH & , 7 , 66 am ■338 g5 SUPERIOR tf^g g» •Dally. tKx. Sunday. TICKET OFFICE— I 9 nlcolb ll e o tck. MILWAUKEE STATION, UNION STATION, Minneapolis. St. Paul. Office, 300 Nic. Phone, main 860. Union DepoL JLeave. |*Daily. fEx.Sun. ;Sun. only.| Arrive. t B:4sam|St. Cloud, Fer. Falls, Fargo! 6:32pm t B:4sam|...Willmar via St. Cloud... 5:32pm •»*>»>{ FLYER »^h«p» t 9:43aml Wiilmar, Su F.,Yan.,Su City t S:o2pm T s:l2pmiElk River, Milaca.Sandsfne t s:o2pm t 6:lopm ..Wayzata and Hutchlnson.. t B:ssam * 9:o3pm ..Minn, and Dak. Express.. • 7:ooam * 7:4opm i Fargo, Gd. Forks, Winnipeg * 7:l2am EASTERN MINNESOTA. t 9:2oam|...Duluth, West Superior. ..|t6:o3pm •ll:sopm|...Duluth. West Superior. ..\* 6;loam Sleeper for 11:60 train ready at 9 p. m. Chicago Great Western "The Maple Leaf Route." City Ticket Office, sth & Nlcollet, Minneapolis. Depot; Washington & lothAve. 3. tEx. Sunday. Others Daily, j [gQjfg FOT | Affltfe FfOll Kenyon, Dodge Center, 7:40 am 10:35 pm Oelwein, Dubuque, Free- 7:35 pm 8:25 am port, Chicago and East.. 10:45 pm 1:25 pm Cedar Falls,Waterloo.Mar- 10:00 am 8:00 pm shall town, Dcs Moines, 7:35 pm 8:25 am St. Joeephy Kansas City. 10:45 pm| 1:25 pm Cannon Falls and Red! 7:40 am 8:00 pm Wing... ...........It 7:35 pm f10:25 am North Held, Faribault, Wa-I f7:40 am t10:35 pm tervllle, Mankato | 5:30 pm 10:25 am Mantorville, Kenyon | 6:30 pm| 10:25 am • Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sauit sts, Marie Office, 119 Guaranty Building. Telephone 1341. Depot, 3d and Washington Ayes S. Leave. | «Daily. tExcept Sunday. ~| Arrive. • 9:45 am|....Pacific Coast^Points. .77 • 6:lspm * 6:3spm|....Atlantic_ Coast Points....l* 9:3oam ' Depot, and Washington Ayes N. :t 6:15pm|.... Glenwood Express ....jt B:4sam t B:osani Rhinelander Local ....|t 6:ospm Minnsapoiis & S-. Louis R. R. Offlce.Nlc. House. Phone 225. St. Louis Depot. i~Ex.Sunday. Others Daily.l Leave. | Arrive. Wutertown & Storm Lake Express ". f 9:20 am t 5:21 pm Omaha, Dcs Moines, Kan- . > ,; sas City, Mason City and Marshailtown t 9:35 am t 6:50 pm Estherville Local ......... 5:50 pm 8:24 am St.Louis & Chic'go Limit'd 7:35 pm 8:05 am Omaha , and Dcs Moines Limited 8:35 pm 7:25 am pnrii^onteote.-aaa, gSsa^t tieave for | Terminal Points. | Ar. from T :30am Chicago — Except Sunday.| I:2opm 7:3oam|St.Loui»— Except Sunday. .. . I :2opm I Chic, and at. Louis—Daily.| 6:25 am 1 WISCONSIN CENTRAL RAILWAY co. Office.' 230 Nlcollet. Phone 1936. Union Depot. Leave. I All TralnsHDally. |'Arrive. 7:25 am Chicago, Milwaukee and in- 8:50 am 7:05 pm| termedlate points. [ 5:35 pm ' Dockash fiange jpfflß. %%J^ I' liJlf Radiant Stewart &3M& I 1 —— $5 down, $5 por month $8 Bownmnd*B *«. Month i. IS the way you Can buy . . Me Terms. _ this P.P. Stewart Heater If you want a Range here is your op- there is nothing like portunity. Six holes; 20-inch oven; {i marlo in the shaDe of granite reservoir; high shelf; finely " made m tne snape or nickeled; worth 840. a heating store. *. ■ ' _^^ BOUTEJTBROS. Sole Agents Stewart Stoves, $17.50 to Buffalo AMD RETURN v.»=f— CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. Tickets on sale Fridays, Mondays and Wednesdays. For further information apply to J. A. AICHER, City Ticket Agent, Cor. Nicollet Aye. and Fifth St., Minneapolis, Minn. Joseph Smith Hot a Polygamiit. To the Editor of The Journal. Under the caption, "Joseph Smith a Poly gamist," in your issue bearing date Sept. 27, 1901, you state that Joseph Smith was a polygamist and that he had several wives. Please allow me space in your valuable paper in which to make a few statements concern ing the matter. Joseph Smith was not a polygamist and never taught or practiced it. The following quotations from the book of Doctrine and Covenants, which contains all of the revela tions received by him, ought to be sufficient evidence that he did not claim a revelation sanctioning "plural marriage," ami that that doctrine never was a part of his teachings. Section 42, paragraph 7, of said book con tains a revelation, bearing date of February, 1831, concerning marriage, which reads thus: "Thou shalt love thy wife (singular) with! all thy heart, and shall cleave unto her { (singular) and none else; and he that looketh upon a woman to lust after her shall deny the faith and shall not have the spirit; and if he repent not he shall be cast out." This ought to be sufficient to show that polygamy was not taught In 1831, as is claimed by Smith's opponents. But this is not all the proof contained In the Book of Doctrine and Covenants, agaiust the theory that he taught or practiced golygamy, and In favor of monogamy, or the one wife system. Sec tion 49, paragraph 3, bearing date of Oo tober, 1831, contains the following: "Again I say unto you that whoso forbid deth to marry Is not ordained of God, for marriage is ordained of God unto man; where fore it is lawful that he (man) should have one wife (singular number) and they twain shall be one flesh, and all this that the earth might answer the end of Its creation, and be filled with the measure of man, ac cording to his creation before the world was made." Again, in the same book, section 3, para graph 2, is found the marriage obligation, which ought to forever settle the question as to whether plural marriage was ever sanctioned by him or not. Note the lan guage. "You both mutually agree to be each others' companion, husband and ■wife, ob serving the legal rights belonging to this condition; that is keeping yourselves wholly for each other and from all others during your lives." MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALERS A^ JOBBRS OF MINNEAPOLIS HARDWARE JANNEY, SAMPLE, HILL & CO., WHOLESALE Hardware. 30, 32, 34, 36 Second Street S, Cor ner First Aye. S. Storm Sash And Those Schroeder Hangers on Hand im Large Quantities. City Sash and Door Co., 230 South 4th St. RUBBER GOODS W. S. NOTT COMPANY, 200-206 First Avenue S. Manufacturers el Leather Belting, Rubber and Cotton Belting, Hose, Packing, etc Jobbers of Mackin toshes. Rubber Boots and Shoes. GENERAL MERCHANDISE] McClelland Bros. & Ravicz PROPRIETORS North Star Gen' l Merchandise Co WHOLESALE 21, 23, 25, 3rd Street N. <: notions, Jewelry, Watches, Stationery, Toys and ttouaefurniahing Hardware, Etc. ■. ■ COAL AND COKE PIONBER FUEL CO., Shippers of COAL,. i Wharves— Glads fa; Mich.; Duluth, Mian Office*— Minneapolis, 45 S. 4th Street; SL Paul. 37 Robert Street; Duluth, 302 W. Superior. Again, paragraph 4, same section, the fol lowing language is found: "Inasmuch as this Church of Christ has been reproached with the crime of fornica tion and polygamy, we declare that we be lieve that one -man (singular) should have one wife (singular), and one woman (sin gular) but one husband (singular), except in the case of death, when either Is at liberty to marry again." The above quotation contains the language of a resolution passed by the church in con ference capacity during the life of Joseph Smith. He presided over nearly every gen eral conference from 1830 to 1844 Inclusive. Does it not look somewhat absurd, In the face of the above, to say that he was a polygamist or that he had more than one wife. In the offioial paper of the church, Times and Seasons, dated Feb. 1, 1844, the follow ing notice appeared: "As we have lately been credibly informed that an elder of the Church of Christ of Latter Day Saints, by the name of Hyrum Brown, has been preaching polygamy and other false and corrupt doctrines, in the county of Lapur, state of Michigan. This 13 to notify him, and the church in general, that he has been cut off from the church for his iniquity, and he is farther notified to appear at the special conference, on the 6th of April next, to make answer to these charges. Joseph Smith, Hyrum Smith, Presi dents of Said Church." It will be seen that the above quotations cover all of Joseph Smith's ministerial career except from Feb. 1 to June 27, 1844, when he and his brother were killed by a mob at Carthage, 111., and that every time he spoke of polygamy he condemned it as a corrupt and vilo doctrine. Much more proof might be adduced to show that he always vigorously opposed the prao tice of polygamy and its kindred evils, but this is sufficient for the present. The Reorganised Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints stands ready to defend Joseph Smith, in this respect, against any and all comers and will cheerfully furnish a man to do so in any place where a fair sized audience can be obtained. —J. C. Munn. Detroit, Minn., Oct. 7, 1901. California Tourist Cars. To find out all about them, consult Min neapolis & St. Louis Agents. PAPER MINNEAPOLIS PAPER CO., Wholesalers, Manufacturers and Mill Agents. 241 sad 243 First Avenue N. PRATT PAPER COMPANY Wholesale Dealers in , PAPER, Paper Bags, Twine*, Cordage, Etc. 118 and 120 Wash. Av.N. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. MANUFACTURER SHOW CASES Pittsburg Plate Glass Co. MINNEAPOLIS. Largest Pro- II D/o/^a (liftKC II In <*• ducersof \\fiaiC UIaSS jj World. We carry a Complete Stock of WINDOW & ORNAMENTAL GLASS. Northwestern Distributing Agents of Paiton's Paints, and carry a full line of Painters' Sun. dries. WHOLESALE DRUGS Lyman°>Eliel Drug Co., 3rd STREET AND Ist AVENUE N. Buyers of Hides, Furs,' Wool, etc. Northwestern Hide & Fur Co. Established 1890. 407-409 Main St. S. E. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. Leaders in Christian Endeavor Work -IIC-.. Bffi ti fttiiV " JBirflmWiJi^^^W J. M. LUCAS Dcs Moinea, lowa, TOP LOGGING DEAL Operations of Brooks Timber Com pany on a Colossal Scale. 250,000,000 FEET TO BE CUT Standard Gauge Losiflnir Railway and a Mill That Touches Perfection. Special to The Journal. Duluth, Minn., Oct. 16. —Messrs. D. F. Brooks and H. K. Gipson of Minneapolis, of the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber company, and Brooks Timber company, and F. C. Bolin and William Wood of Bolin & Wood, are here to-day. They are associ ated in the largest lumbering enterprise ■under way in the northweat to-day, the for mer as mill and timber owners and Bolin & Wood as contractors for logging. The latter firm has taken a contract to day for the Brooks Lumber company be tween 200,000,000 and 250,000,000 feet of timber 1 and is now moving its outfit from Brainerd and beginning operations. Head quarters will be established in this city at once and about 400 men and 200 horses wIU be employed in the woods. It is ex pected that about 40,000,000, feet will be logged this winter. More than 100,000, --000 feet of this pine is in eastern St. Louis county, northeast from this city. The Brooks Timber company is building a standard gauge railway, the Minnesota & Northern Wisconsin, from Cloquet northward back of Duluth and near the Cloquet river to the large block of tim ber that Bolin & Wood will cut. D. F. Brooks of Minneapolis, says: "Our new mill at Scanlon, near Clo quet, that is the mill of the Brooks- Scanlon Lumber company, will be ready to operate about Oct. 25. We now have fully 25,000,000 feet of logs in the river at that point. These have been brought down by water the past summer. Work on the railroad that the Brooks Lumber company is to build, to connect the mill with recent purchase of standing pine north of Duluth, is progressing rapidly, and we have twenty miles graded. The surveys for the thirty miles more are done. We are building this road in a thorough and substantial manner for general traffic, and after the pine is cut we expect to ccc a large farming popula tion along the line-. Rails for ten miles are on the ground and the Carnegie com pany will begin delivering more at Du luth in about ten days. We are purchas ing 100 logging cars and other rolling stock. We have one large locomotive and shall get at least three more. "We are putting 200 men at work north from Cass Lake to cut pine for the Glen mont Lumber company (Scanlon-Gipson) mill at Cass Lake. We shall put in 25, --000,000 feet there and shall carry over 15,000,000 feet more in Cass Lake. "Our 1 new mill at Scanlon will be the largest and we believe the most up-to date in the northwest. It will saw 600, --000 feet in a double-shift day and we ex pect to put logs into lumber at a cost of about 85 cents a 1,000 feet. The mill has every convenience and device that money and «klt| can give us and should make a record." Journal want ads are the best profit able result producers in the northwest. One cent a word nothing less than twenty cents cash with order. If you can't bring it in telephone No. 9 either line. The Journal will trust you. The Pan-American Specials—A Swell Train To the Pan-American Exposition, via Michigan Central, "The Niagara Palls Route," leaves Chicago 6:00 p. m., daily, Bervlng dinner. Arrives Buffalo 7:45 a. m., via Niagara Falls. Send four cents postage for Pan-American Souvenir Fold er. O. W. Ruggles, G. P. &T. A., Chi cago. See H. S. Cleveland, 506 Wash. aye. S, for "Garland" Steel Ranges or Heaters- ';- GROCERS OEO. R. NEW ELL & CO. Wholesale GROCERS, Ctraer First Ay. N. and Third St. WINSION, HARPER, FISHER & CO., WHOLESALE Grocers & Cigars 2d Ay. ft and 4th St MINNEAPOLIS, - .-" MINN. STATIONERY AND SUPPLIES JOHN A. SCHLBNER & CO. Commercial Stationers. Office and Bank Sup plies. ' Agents tor Wernlcke System of Elastic Book Cases. ' ; No. 516 Nicollet Avenue. CRACKERS AND CONFECTIONERY THE LILLIBRIDGE . BRBMNER FACTORY National Biscuit Company. 15-17-19 Third St., Minneapolis. Ml mm Manufacturers of Crackers and Confectionery—Jobbers of Nuts and Plreworks. ■ *.-.- Manager—S. D. Works. SASH AND DOORS * Smith & Wyman, WHOLESALE Doors, Sash, Blinds, etc Specialties: Stair Work. Office Pitting* and Interior Hardwood Finish. . . ; Cor. 2d Ay. S. and Bth St., East Sid*, Minneapolis, Minn. at.v.. - jlli MISS MATTIB POUNDS National Superintendent O. W. B. M. INCREASE OF ALCOHOLISM Result of Abolition of Canteens in Department of Dakota. JFV»m Tft* Journal Sureou. Boom, AS, J*«m« Building. iY**hinaton. Washington, Oct. 16.—Major Philip Reade's comment and recommendation for the re-enactment of the canteen law in his annual report to the commanding gen eral of the department of Dakota is-short and very much to the point. . He says: The operations of post exchanges in this department has been satisfactory. The abol ishment, however, of the canteen feature of the exchange will, I fear, result among troops at the same stations and of the same mem bership in an increase of alcoholism; hence more trials, more sickness and impaired dis cipline. It is the concensus of opinion that the exchange promotes the morals, temper ance, discipline and health of the. men. Fur ther, that in the interest of effective services and morality the canteen should be re-es tablished as a section of'the post exchange. It is better for the men to drink beer on a military reservation, where they can be cared for, than to drink alcoholic liquors off it. I would respectfully. renew my rec ommendation that, wherever possible, the regimental or post chaplain be placed in charge of the post exchange. —W. W. Jermane. ' ; ; BURNED ALIVE Human Bone* Taken From Aahea of a Burned Building. Special to The Journal. Calumet, Mich., Oct. 16.—Persons exam ining the ruins of a barn recently de stroyed by flre on the east side of Torch lake found human bones and It is thought a tramp or hunter was burned alive. A coroner's jury will investigate. The Mineral Range railroad has received fifteen new steel hopper rock cars from Chicago. This is the first shipment of a big order. The cars are of the latest pat tern and have a capacity of 80,000 pounds each. The Duluth, South Shore & Atlan tic railroad received a hundred cars of building material consigned to "Copper country points Saturday. It is stated the American Express company will enter the Copper country soon. "WILL NEED THAT COT" Threat* Made Against the Life of a Kentucky Judgre. Georgetown, Ky., Oct. 16.—The friends of Judge Cantrill are guardinghim closely, as it is reported that threats have been made against his life. Mrs. Cantrill ordered a cot to be taken to the court house for the Judge, as he is not in good health. As the man entered the courthouse he was compelled to elbow his way through a crowd of mountaineers. '•What's that cot for?" asked one of the men. "For Judge Cantrill," replied the man. "Take It on. That man will need that cot before he gets through with, this trial," one of the men Is re ported to have said. CAN HOLD BOTH Deputy Mnllory Will Not Surrender Hi* Legislative Seat. Special to The Journal. Duluth, Minn., Oct. 16.—1n reference to the claim that George J. Mallory loses his seat in the Minnesota house of represen tatives by virtue of becoming deputy United States marshal, Mr. Mallory'e friends say that when his name was men tioned for the deputy3hip competitors for the place urged the seme contention. It was looked up by able attorneys, who stated that the appointment, being in the nature of a personal one by Marshal Grimshaw and not 'by the governor direct, did not conflict with the constitutional provision in the slightest and that he can hold both positions. HEAD WAS CRUSHED Lofffflnir Camp Foreman Killed While Coupling Car*. Special to The Journal. Menomlnee, Mich., Oct. 16. —Guy W. Clark, foreman for Holmes & Son, loggers, was killed in camp near Pembine, at Brown's Spur. He was coupling cars and the projecting ends of logs struck him in the heed, fracturing his skull. The acci dent happened at 1 o'clock p. m. and he died at 7 last night. He was well known in this part of the country, having been foreman for Holmes & Sons for years. He was single and his mother lives in Can ada. ' . APOLOGIES COMING University Students Suspended for - - Hazing. JV#u> lorh Sun Special S»rvl°. , Columbia^ Mo., Oct. 16.—Twenty-nine students have been suspended from Mis souri university. They cannot re-enter until each of them makes a written apol ogy to one student. An announcement to this effect was issued by the highest au thorities of the institution, ] and it means that hazing will not be tolerated at Mis* souri university. The young man who is to be honored by bo many apologies is L. I* Thompson, who was recently hazed. BACK TO CHINA Mrs. Conger, Wife of the Minister, to Start' on Friday. Dcs Molnes, lowa, Oct. 16.—Mrs. Edwin C. Conger, wife of the minister to China, will leave Dcs Moines Friday morning for San Francisco, from which place she will sail on Monday on the steamship Ameri can Maru for China. She is being enter tained by her niece, Miss Mary Pierce, who was with the Congers during the siege of Peking. ANOTHER TRUST BREWING Representative* of Twenty Canning Companies In Secret Session. Marahalltown, lowa, Oct. 16.—(Represen tatives of twenty canning companies in lowa and one in Nebraska are in secret session at Cedar Rapids to formulate plans for the organization of a trust em bracing all the principal plants of the Mississippi valley. 817.50 Buffalo and Return. The Wisconsin Central Railway will, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays of each week during the month of October sell excursion tickets to Buffalo and return at the above rate. For further particulars call on or address V. C. Russell, 0. P. & T. A., No. 280 Nicollet ay. Telephone Main 1986. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1901. W. H. MeCLAIN St. Louis, Mo. AN ANCIENT WATERWAY NATURAL CANAL ACROSS ISTHMUS State Department Skeptical of the Discovery Made by Mr. Crlll. flow York Sun Spoolal Sorvfco Washington, Oct. 16.— H. M. Crill, for merly of Pontiac, Mich., but who has been a resident of the United States of Colombia for ten years, thinks he has discovered traces of an ancient water way connecting the two oceans across the Isthmus of Panama. He believes this waterway was entirely a natural one and, in any event, he says there certainly is a place where a line can be drawn from the Caribbean sea to the Pacific which will entirely avoid anything like a mountain range. He sent to the state department a suggestion that the matter should be looked into by the United States before embarking on any canal enterprise. Mr. Crill declares that this remarkable gap in the mountains is in a nearly inac cessible part of the isthmus so far as present routes are concerned and that it is almost wholly grown up with the rank vegetation of the tropics. The gap or clove in the mountain range, he says, lies about half way between the Nicaragua route and the line of the Panama canal. At the state department it is said the government would not "be inclined to in vestigate his story because the general surveys of the isthmus which have been made by canal commissions from various countries lor a century have never de veloped the existence of any such natural pass as Mr. Crill claims to have discov ered, and it is believed he has been mis led by the report of natives. Keep Away From California Unless you like sunshine and flowers In midwinter. If you must go, there Is no way so good as the Minneapolis & St. Louis. Get full particulars at No. 1 Wash ington avenue south. MASTER SPECIALIST. TTTTI </• not treat all dis- Mf U eases, but cure all we II Jj treat. Te the treatment and cure of diseases of men, we have devoted the best years of our life, and to this partic ular field all our effsrta are directed, all our energies beat. No one man it great enough to matter the entire field of medlclae and tur gery; hence so many "cure-all" specialists have met with results usually disappointing to themselves and often disastrous to their patients. fITTTITI A certainty of cure Is I 1/14 what you want above U U Llj every thia *else' We want every man af flicted to Investigate our special Electro- Medical Treatment. We Invite In particular all who have treated elsewhere, only to be left In a worse con dition than they were. We will explain to you why you have tailed to obtain a cure, and will demonstrate to your entire satisfaction that we can cure you safely, quickly and perma nently. MA word to the wise Is sufficient. You can re cover your manhood and go forth with the self-confidence and re liance that comes from knowledge of perfect mental and physical powers. Will you be strong? Will you be full of snap, vigor and vitality? Will you be put back Into that con dition when you can meet ymur friends and look them squarely In the eye? We can do It for you. It you will, fIITT IT A call at our offices or I 111 I V a description of your J liJj 1 c"c °y mal/- r*«' '* all we ask. Our offices are optn from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. week days, and from 10 to 12 Sun days. Consultation Is absolutely free, and everything strictly con fidential. A cure Is guaranteed In every case accepted, by a LEGAL CONTRACT. STATE ELECTRO MEDICAUNSTITUTE 301 Hennepin a?., Minneapolis, Minn. Marriage Uremri. Carl E. Roeach and Litllj-an WeltzeL Theodore Swanberg and Ella I'etersor. Francis- L. Underhill and Mary Jcrnander. William Ryan and Margaret Coskran. Frank Mulvey and . Hannah Andrews. John M. Sullivan and Laura B. he Due. Eugene Rlley and Mary O'Brien. Jay H. Wheeler and Acne Fro we. . ' Napoleon Latourelle and Eaffla K. Dupont. Edward Crocraft and Helen Wlrth. Andrew F. Larson and Annie Nelson. Albert Kingstedt and Ella Coffman. Bertram Alcott and Bertha Foster. Andrew Hanson and Amy St. John. WANTS-Pages 14 15 [ AGENTS WANTED .GENTS—TO- SELL FINE KENTUCKY rhisky to,private consumers by the gallon ud to dealers by the barrel. Permanent po- Itlon; good pay. Licking Valley Distilling '0.. Covlngton, Ky. . :__ WANTED—LADIES AND GKNTS, ON SAL ry or commission, to canvass. Call at nee. 529 ad ay XE. 2 ANNOUNCEMENTS > ♦ ;♦ .;♦ ;• IT ISN'T POSSIBLE •> I \ £ ;♦ To fully appreciate the excellence of •> 5» the work we are doing until you have ♦;♦ > tried for yourself and have become •> I* convinced, as all of our regular cus- •> J» tomers are, that our methods of work- <» ;• ing and the result of their application <» ;• to the every-day business here, though •> J» often imitated, are never equaled. •> > Don't take our word for It— try and <• > see. ♦!» > THE PULLER LAUNDRY. •> I* . v:. V.;:': ♦ »• • *♦* :• CO7-11 Henn. ay. Tel., both lines, 880. ♦:• ♦ :• t. ♦ g^^^BUSINESS^CHANCES^^ yOU CAN MAKE SPLENDID PROFITS BY Judicious, systematic operations on the wheat market; $2o will margin 1,000 bushels 2 cents. Send for our free book, "Facts and Figures," explaining option trading. The Osborn Grain Co., 813 to 815 Phoenix building, Minneapolis. Members Chamber of Commerce. HOW TO MAKE MONEY. ' Our new book, Just issued, tells you how to make from $5 to $20 per day with a small investment in grain or stocKs Your oame on a postal card will bring It tree. Write to-day. THE COE COMMISSION COMPANY, Bank of Commerce Building, Minneapolis, Minn. GET YOUR FURNACE" REPAIRED NOW; don't wait until you want to start a fire; re pairs for all furnaces. Great Western Stove Repair Co. Tel. 161. 312 Hennepin a;. ArFTRST^CLASS~j6BBING~BUSINESS AND carpenter shop, central location; been doing business for fifteen years; good line of cus tomers; two telephones in. Will sell cheap, as I am going out of the city. Address 95o;;, Journal. ' FINEST OPENING IN THE WEST FOR experienced man with limited capital in wall paper business. Close inspection invited. 8977, Journal. DRUG STOCK AND FIXTURES OF $2,400. in good order, will be sold cheap to close an estate; also one of about $1,800, bought new less than a year ago. Address 9092, Journal. 320-ACRE IMPROVED DAKOTA "PRAIRIE farm to exchange for good clean stock of hardware or general merchandise; farm clear of encumbrance. Address 9222, Journal. THE SAVINGS FUND CO., 110 TEMPLE Court, pays 4 and 5 per cent on deposits; capi tal, $350,000; surplus, $30,000. CIG~AR"7~c6NFECTIONERY AND restau" rant and grocery in connection; cheap if taken at once. Address Box 165, Elk River, Minn. STOCK OF NEW GROCERIES AND FlX tures complete; good corner. Going west. Price, $600. No. 822 3d ay NE. Take Bth and Central car. FOR RENT—PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY ON Washington ay S. Inquire at 121 Washing ton^ ay_S. $3,000 STOCK HARDWARE, STOVES, BUG gies and implements in best new town in southern Minnesota; fine trade; good opening. Address 9519, Journal. FOR SALE—GOOD PAYING ~FEED~BUSI ness, best location in the city. Just the thing for small capital. Good reasons for selling. Address 9644, Journal. R~SALE—GROCRY AND MEAT~MAR ket, centrally located, • doing $100 daily. Money in the business now. Will sell right. 9574, Journal. $2750O~BUYS' RESTAURANT IN DULUTH clearing $500 a month. Exceptional oppor tunity. Wire or write at once if you want it. Duluth Purchasing Agency, Duiuth. Minn. SAW MILL FOR SALE—SO-HORSE POWER mill machinery. Will be sold cheap if taken before Nov. 1, 1901. Address 9672, Journal. WILL EXCHANGE A $10,000 STOCK~GEN eraI merchandise for stock ranch and cattle. Box 474, Marshall. Minn. __ PENNY SLOT' " SALTED PEANUT MA chine,' now ready for delivery. Write for prices, etc. Foss Novelty Co., 45 Sheriff st, Cleveland, Ohio. CIGAR conf. free rent and heat. GROCERY; fresh stock. Si daily, heat free. ROOMING and cafe; best stand in city. Office business, $300 monthly. 1100 Lumber Exchange. $4,000 HARDWARE, $1,200. SHOES. $600. Furniture, other goods, $500. All new. Bank rupt stock. Must be sold; 85 cents on dollar will buy for cash all or part. Would ex change. Good business for some one. 9690, Journal. WILL EXCHANGE $2,600 STOCK GOOD clothing for land; $1,500 stock good shoes for land. Railroad eating-house and hotel, fur nished, for land. Box 474. Marshall, Minn. 7 BUSINESS SPECIALS SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES, ETC., PER manently removed oy electricity. Miss Hoi llster, 77-78 Syndicate block. Pioneer stand of the northwest. Exclusive specialist. 10 BOARD AND ROOMS TWO WARM, NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS In strictly modern house, with good board. 922 6th ay S. .'■-' _ PRIVATE, MODERN HOUSE, NEWLY furnished, first-class In every respect. Tele phone service unexcelled. Mrs. W. A. Peck 520 Bth st S. ■ NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH board; modern house; rates reasonable. 726 Ist ay S. ■ WANTED— LADY ROOMMATE: modern house; walking distance. Board if desired. 9555, journal. FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD: steam heat; table board given. 610 Bth st B. H BOARD OFFERED SUITE OF ROOMS WITH BOARD, IN handsome modern private residence, central, select neighborhood. Family of two. Ref erences required. 8459, Journal. 12 BOARD WANTED ~ LADY WANTS QUIET ROOM AND BOARD, close In. State full particulars and at onca address 9631, Journal. **■ \ WANTED—BY YOUNG LADY, BOARD AND room in private family, where she can have gentleman caller and use of piano. 9314, Journal.' WILL GIVE MUSIC LESSONS IN EX change for board and room. Address 9543. Journal. , TWO GENTLEMEN WISHING BOARD AND room; two beds in room and modern; steady engagement for right party. Address 9697, Journal. 13 cows]^ TWO FRESH YOUNG COWS; ONE A JER sey, a fine Swiss springer. Also for service, thoroughbred Jersey bull. 806 6th st 8. DR. LOUISE V. FISCHER, CLAIRVOYANT; marvelous, correct, by mall, $1; newest meth ods of healing. Office, 811 6th st S. ATTENTION! ATTENTION! The world-renowned trance, test and busi ness medium, Mrs. Dr. Edwards, gurantees to her visitors complete satisfaction or no charge; all affairs of life—love, marriage, speculation, law suits, bringing the estranged together—given special attention. No fee in advance. If there is anything you wish to know, «ny desire of your heart ungratlfled, ■ consult this gifted woman. Many profess the gift of clalrvoyancy and necromancy; few, indeed, are so gifted. One visit to a genuine priestess of the art will repay, you for many disappointments. Remember,: asks no ques tions; uses no cards; succeeds in the most obstinate cases where all others fail. All : business strictly confidential.. Letters an swered. 6 13th st S, near Hennepin ay. MADAME BATCH, CARD READER AND palmist, will give double readings this week for'so cents. 620 sth ay S. ' f CLARISSA LE LONG. THE- FAMOUS clairvoyant, Is in St. Paul; tells you every thing.' Parlors, 16 West Exchange ••■•.■■■ .-.-;'•