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mmmm ASK US ABOUT SrfjF^^ It contains ALL the medicinal elements of cod liver oil, actually taken from genuine, fresh cod-livers, with organic iron, and other body building ingredi- ents, in a deliciously palatable and easily digested Conn. It is therefore recognized as the GREATEST MODERN STRENGTH CREATOR known to medicine REMEDY FOR TtJESDAT EVENING, the original GUARANTEED Ohrwtfo OoMmHooking Oouglnu Sure signs of danger ahead. VINOL is the exact medicine needed. It does not upset the stomach, and it surely heals and renews the irritated, diseased sur- faces that cause the cough. Try it at our risk. BronchitisSore Lungs. There is no medicine so valuable for restoring strength to the throat and lungs m VINOL. It is the grandest lang medicine known. This we guarantee. DobltHatod-All Tired Out. ft is not natural to feel continually tired. We guarantee VINOL will bring life, sffceng^ an^igtt^ To Gain noshTo Got Strong* W know VINOL will make flesh faster than any preparation containing grease. We can prove that VINOL quickly creates strength. ...".- Old PooptoWoak People Need a strengthening and invigorating rebuilder. VINOL is of exceptional value in such cases. VINOL positively rejuvenates old folks. Money rac to those not satisfied. Nervousness Irritability. Diseased nerves are due to overwork, insufficient nourishment or slow breaking down of general health. VINOL actually rebuilds the entire body and heals ragged nerves. Palo WomonPalo Ohlltfron* Pale, haggard faces show that the blood is poor and thin, also indicate im- perfect digestion. VINOL will correct such troubles as surely as the sun shines. Nursing MothersWeak Mothers. You know the life and future development of the child depend upon nourishment VINOL helps nature change food into body material. "" costs nothing unless it benefits. THIS WARRANT 18 PRINTED ON EVERY VINOL PACKAGE. TRW BOTTLE OF VHKH. IS WARRANTED TO HELP YOU klf you take h for any of the ailmentsk L for which It is recommended. If, it does not, bring it back and k get themoney you. paid for it^ -it's yours and we want J rotohftvoft. Wewanti yonhrfrom those j who are bene- fited by We mean exactly what we say in this Warrant without reservation. or equivocation. We know VINOL is the best tonic preparation and general rebuilder of health known to medicine. We bank our reputation and fortune on its being wholesome, delicious and most efficacious, and on the fact that no other maker can produce anything like VI NOJ-: The statement that any other medicine is the sam| as.VINOL is ^lse. Don't tata rv ~-* W.ft-jf try it yourself at our expenseif it does not help you we stand the loss^-it costs you nothing. &-> JM L WASHINGTON ANB HENNEPIN lO^tJKE FOR EVANS , * - Secretary Moody Censures Him for Action In Rlahworth Case. " Washington. Nov. 17.Rear' Admiral Kvaiis is in trouble thru the language h Used in reviewing the findings 0f the court martial which tried Assistant Paymaster Rishworth. A protest was filed by Pay master Biscoe and Lieutenant Williams ot the navy, which was sent direct from the bureau of navigation to the secretary 0f the navy, without the judge advocate gen eral passing upon it. Secretary Moody was at first inclined to sustain Admiral Evans, but after getting the views $f fr ?* - -. iC^tsi^ Boot, decided to return to Admiral Evans the findings in the Nicholson case, with the notification that he had decided to- die* miss the protest of the two officers, Bis coe' and Williams, hut warning the ad miral not- to repeat the offense* V^s'% properr . T ~ VINOL f. ' H NOT GUILTY Henninger Acquitted by a dan, N. D. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUENAL^ PRESTJ.M. PARRY TALKS OF UNIONS r~.tfr i.*V to. Continued from First Page, continue in- business, pay the walking delegate, his blackmail and compromise with his own convictions of right and wrong in discriminating against honest and capable men whose only crime is that they do not belong to the union. The time has come when the tyranny of organized labor should be rebuked and when also the laxity in the enforcement of law against strike bosses should be rebuked. The abdication of the powers of municipal authorities to the rule of riot and an archy in times of strike is occurring with disgusting frequency. It is time that something was being done. I think that the formation of the Citizens' Industrial association is a long step toward doing this something, it is a sad commentary upon our form of gov ernment that it is becoming necessary for the forces of law and order to organize for the purpose, of compelling the enforce ment of the constitution of the United States. But since organizations, whose chief purpose apparently is to tear down the constitution, are able to paralyze the hand of governmental authority and even to influence public thought by intimidating the press and public men, there is 'no al ternative left for the substantial and loyal citizenship of the country except that of forming counter organizations. I be lieve that unless organized labor retreats from its insolent and presumptuous at tempts to dictate over industry, without regard to the rights of otliefs guaranteed by our form of government, there will be an uprising of the indignant and outrajjeo people of this country the like of 'winch has not been witnessed by , the present generation. - f The Chicago Gathering, is I take this cordial greeting you' have extended as evidence not oi^ly of your hospitable intent, but also of the deep interest you have in the organization formed by the recent Chicago convention. That convention was a most remarkable gathering. Three hundred business men, representing over 100 business men's and citizens' organizations covering the entire country, assembled together for the one purpose of uniting themselves. Into "a force to combat trades' union lawlessness. It was a spectacle that In itself had, a very' salutary effect. The tpne of the press'if nothing else shows this to have- been the case. It was a notification to the coun-, try that the business'interests and good, citizenship of the nation, have had enough of organized lahor foolishness. It was a notification that law and order must be enforced and that class domination over industry is not going to be tolerated. The organization that was formed I believe will become a power for good in this country. Everything, cannot be ' accom plished in a day, but a good start has been made. It is up to you and to mo and to every member of every associa tion in sympathy with Its alma and objects' to make it a success. ,,, The Closed Shop Principle.'/.. -} I want to say a few words here about the Closed shop principle. The latest ob ject lesson as to what this principle means is furnished by the strike of the employes of the "Chicago City Railway company. Let me read you the demands which were made upon the company and which were the occasion for the strike. The company agreed to submit all demands as to wages to arbitration, but the demands it refused to arbitrate are as follows: "That every employe of the company shall belong to the union and that every nonunion employe of the. company either be compelled to join the union or be dis charged. "That, the employes of the company have .the right to control what is known as the 'routing' of cars, which includes the assignment of men and the selection of the working hours. "That no employe of the company be discharged from its service .^without the donseht of th#xffleer %f the union, which are to be judges of the conduct of the employes of the company." These demands are in effect that the company turn its business over to the union bosses. The only right which the company would retain would be that of furnishing the brains .and paying the wages of the men. In order to compel the company to yield to their commands the labor bosses have filled the half of Chi cago with mobs. The lack of city govern ment or rather the existence of an admin istration that is secretly in sympathy with the agitators produced results that are fresh in your minds. The strike is but another instance of the truth that the labor leaders are ready to plunge this country into civil strife if need be to se cure their ends. They hesitate at noth ing-, and once they secure what they re gard as.a sufficient following they will come out boldly for revolution. It Is not the right to quit work or the right to Or ganize for which they are striving. No one denies them these rights. But the right which they are fighting for and the one which all decent citizens must op pose to the last of their strength is that to prevent other people beside themselves from working. This is the meaning of the closed shop principle. Art Industrial Menace. ' Not long ago an excellent example of the effects of .this principle was given the country by the failure of a $2,000,000 ship building company in Brooklyn. Mr. Morse,: the president of the company said at the time of the failure that the- cause for It was to be found in the fact that the concern was run by the unions. The company was compelled to employ even union overseers. The men "soldiered" and even slept while earning their pay and the" company was "powerless to dis charge them. The union bosses say to the employer, "You must employ only our men," arid, when the employer succumbs they say to the men that are employe*!, "You must work as little as possible for the less you do the more there is for someone else to do and the more it costs the "employers we will see that you are not discharged for working too little But we Will also see that you are discharged if you work too much." j L - There you^ have itthe combination*-of the closed shop with the "go-easy" doc trine of tradesunionism. If the two to gether would not ruin American industry I do not know what would. The, public has an Interest In.the successful manage mentof Industrial enterprises for it is de pendent upon the products and services rendered. by - these enterprises. The em ployer has an interest in having conditions maintained that will.assure him the oppor tunity of protecting hislown and making a profit If he can, for he will go out of buSi- JnesW Unless there is some inducement for him to do "business. -The independent em ploye- has an interest in knowing that he will not be slugged and his happiness ruined if he endeavors to hold himself aloof from allegiance to labor bosses, for In a free country the.joining of some cer tain organization should be no more a necessary qualification for employment than the joining of some certain church-or political party. Thus it is that the closed, shop principle is against the interests and the" "rights of. the public, the employer and the, independent Workman. It is also de moralizing to the men who make up the rank and file* o .the unions. ... Alms of the Association. I.HjFot long ago the president of the United States declared-that? the oath he took When inaugurated Compelled him to deny to organized labor.the closed shop prlo ciple m the^o^ernment departments. He courageously -expressed himself that ^whether it cost him-his re-election or not * he m^t'enforce the. plain mandates of the i0 constitution of thfes Sensatiqnal Sale ot Waist* One hundred Dressy Silk and Tailor-made Waists, one* and two of a kind regular value $7.50 to $20.00, (NJ KZg% at 94iDU and that- is to be fpiind in thm e widespread socialistic : sentin|Hit certain classes of o%J]aF .:.- . 5:^f: Jk^.#nainjrioar idaa^ The idea of artificial regulation of indus trycall it socialism, call it compulsory arbitration, call it class government, call it the closed shop principle, call it gov ernment by the unions, call it anything you likethis idea of artificial regulation of industry is a theory of government w which those who understand and appre ciate American liberty and American civ ilization will never give their willing con sent. We must drive home to Jthe minds of the people the logic and truth of our position. The time will probably come, if it is not already near at hand, when, balked in their attempts to override the laws and institutions of our country by main force, the socialistic leaders of labor will endeavor to swing their following into the political field, with the end in view of gaining their demands thru the ballot box. We should not desire to SAYS SHE WAS DECEIVED Mrs. Nelson Declares Her Granddaughter's Agents Lied to Her. New York, Nov. 17.^A deposlt$pn of Mrs. Hannah JF. Nelson, mother of the late Mrs. Charles L. Fair, taken by Com missioner Bella D. Eisler, in a suit against Mrs. Herman Oelrichs and Mrs. W. - K. Vanderbilt, over the Fair estate was filed to-day. Mrs. Nelson is 73 and says she was induced to relinquish her rights in the estate in consideration of $125,000 thru misrepresentations. She says that after her husband's death she went to San Francisco at the solicitation of the Yanderbilt-Oelrich agents, who represented to her that they had cables showing that Mrs. Fair died in stantly and her husband survived her, which, if true, would destroy Mrs. Nel son's right to share in the $8,000,000 es tate. She now claims that these repre sentations were untrue. HO W WflfllftMLl to forget you have a atomaebto know that the rood you eat wUl be easily digestedto feel the rich, red blood of health bounding through your veins? rS*??J??L'a ***""?- .*%- Unite d States . No w " the same: laws, that prevent the applica tion of the closed shop principle to the goverhriient departments also prevent its application to private industrial enter prises. It Is the purpose of the Citizens' Industrial association to do all in its power to see that these laws are enforced. This is our first and most pressing duty. But I do not belieVe that it is the whole of our duty. I believe that we should en deavor to. strike ,atv the -root -of the matte! Jury at Man !f c JSi Special to The Journal. ^ Mandan, N. D., Nov. 1.M the Wen ninger murder trial this morning, the jury Secretary-returned a, verdict o not-guilty. . srag*jS| :*- * t{#F,A\ Winter Opening Sale of Ladies', ^Misses' and Children's Coats And Closing-Out Sale of Fall and Winter Suits. Ladies & Misses' Jackets Half fitting and tight fitting, Zib- " eline, Kersey and Montagnac Cloth reg. price 4fc"T C A $10 and $12, at 9 i ill" doth Capes ~ ' - : FineKerseycloth,highstorm collar *, $40.00 , $27.60 Tailor Made Suits. Suitable to wear all winter, walk ing and dress lengths, regular brice $25.00 to C47 CA' #30.00, at V - - lOU Tailor-made Gowns. " Tailor made cloth Gowns and Dresses, regular price ftAC $60.00 to $75.00, at ^P*frii MfeMM*tfftJ*MtfM - Wamong e us and educate ariaairuate. t 0 out x v see socialism made a prominent issue in our political campaigns and it ought to be one of our chief purposes to carry on such an edu cational work as shall forestall any such possibility. Why, I am told that there is one socialist sheet in Kansas that has a circulation of a million copies, if the people who wish to overturn our form of government can afford to carry on such an educatonal propaganda as they do, then It would seem that the emplayers* association and citizens' alliances should not be backward about providing the ways and means with which to send literature broadcast over the continent. Our movement has made a good start. We have already taken the edge off the sacredness of organized labor and the strike bosses have been forced out into the lime light of public scrutiny. They will be weighed in the balance and found wanting. Let us put aside every consider ation save that of the common end and we will in no great length of time be able to re-establish free industrial conditions on a sound and permanent basis. ' *- A**-**",, Bass' Pale Ale has been for more than a century the chief factor to preserving the health of millions of people all over the world. It has all the good and none of the bad qualities of the best beer, and is in addition A Super b Tonic v. *4s** / KOVEMBER 17," 1903. TWO IMPORTANT SALES OF FINE GARMENTS. All this season's styles, former . Ladles & Misses'Jackets All sizes from 32 to 44-inch bust measure, box back, blouse and tight fitting, Camel's Hair, Zibe line,. Velvet and worth to $20.00, at $9.76, plain or trimmed, regular price, $15 Jailor Made Suits Ladies'Coats And Jackets Velour and Cloth in a large variety of styles, cus tom-made coats, worth $60.00 Sd.f66:^:.:..S48.00, Tailor-Made Cloth Qowas Brown, blue and black Fur Jackets Mnd Scarfs Hudson Bay Otter 0AB Jackets, worth $175, at M5F Plnctt Near Sea! Jackets, ^ J j MS blouse or. straight front ^"HP XX Near Seal Jackets, all sizes, worth $45, at. Electric Seal Jackets, finest qual- Shirt Waists. Fine, heavy Mercerized Vestings and Brilliantine, * g am I" worth $3.50, at. Krimmer Jackets, sizes 84, 36 and 38 only, extra fine ftJLffc $36 %t... $27.60 Astrakhan Ja ckets, 26 inches long, XXX grade, QA K A worth$50, at.. ^ - 93u 0 I f Near Seal Jackets, beaver or mar ten trimmed, worth 9t M MS. $60,at V*v93 Trimmed Hats. Fifty handsome Hats, Velvet and Felts, wdrth to feR A A - $12.00, at.. ^Hl.W When a Woman's Back Aches Minneapolis Proof: Mrs. Francis McCall, of 3114 Eighteenth Ave. South, says: "One of our children was greatly troubled with backache. An advertisement in our daily papers led to my knowledge of Doan's Kid- ney Pills and I went to Voegeli Bros.' Drug Co., of Washington Ave., corner of Hennepin, and got a box for him. The treatment absolutely cured the trouble. I take pleasure in recommending Doan's Kidney Pills to mothers having children annoyed with weakened or disordered kidneys." . Store for Ladies' Wkw Garments *sivelyK $12.60-Clothsy--Kerse- Ladies'Jackets ,f And Long Coats, new military cape effects and box back, in ve lour velvet and fine kersey cloth, worth tq $25.00, - - - K at 9IO Ladles' Jackets t f19.50 rices$17.50and- to close And Three-quarter Length Coats, kersey, montagnac and zibeline cloths, new kimono and military half-fitting styles, made to sell for $25.00winter fefl'Q Kffe * opening price... ^P - f"*" $12.50 Tailor Made Suits lAbout 50 in this lot, fine broad Hoth and men's wear mixtures, walking and dress lengths, worth, Ladies' Coats J Louis XIV. Blouse, three-quarter and full length novelty Scotch Tweeds, Kersey, Zibeline and Panne CheviotsswelleBt styles produced this ftAC A A season at V*iOW The aches and pains that assail a woman's back when the kidneys are sick take all the lifeall the energyall the ambition out of her. Backache makes her tired out and weary, with nerves unstrungshe must attend to daily duties even though racking kid- ney pains make every motion of the body a misery. Then, too, when the kidneys are not relieved there is the annoyance and danger of urinary disorders. Good health can only be obtained with well kidneys. Keep the kidneys well with the greatest of modern .specifics, Doan's Kidney Pills. Children's Jackets : and Coats, sizes 3 to 12 years, . blue, red andcastor, lined through out, regular price Ct M Em. A $7.50 and $8.50, for^nhOtf Children's Coats All sizes from 6 12 yearsNov elty Zibelines81t an Kersey Cloth ^S."?!.od . $10.00 56 Walking Skirts ?- ^P%i& W E regularprice $125, at ^B\m- P 93 * 100 Walking Skirts, worth to $12, at.... Fur ScarfsWithout doubt the larg est variety in the city, Marten, Mink, Squirrel, Fox, Bear, Wolf, Sable, Mole, Krimmer, Moufflon, etc., unusual bargains at $5, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50, $14.50, 0&MEZ $19.50, $25, $29, $35 and *P^O Silk Waists. Dressy styles and tailor made, Velvets, etc., a sample line, worth - ^..: .: ...$4.60 A TRIAL FREE To Minneapolis Journal Readers. *f***tftf0**tftMM*^^ ~ *Jm $7.50 ?~%r VoanS Kidney PiU$7 Mti. o cure*. nlffliwt Ktm\ wwa1 STATK- For &- trtaJ Wc, JMU i Kortep-MUbow Ox. BnttiOo, K. vp*o*b lMnOetenl, write udi ratolUp. H Al ,54 V\7"*(