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18 0MICA80. MIMNBAPOLIS. Edwards, Wood *ff A MA IN OFFICE: am\^m - _- Manhattan Bldg. V^V - _ ST. PAUL, - MINN. ^Pi ^TW* Dealers In -.-,-, Stocks, Grain, Provisions Bought and sold for cash or on reasonable maxvina. newbers Important Exchaages. Private Wires. Write for our daily market letter and private telegraph ciphermailed free. Ship Yeur Grain t Usmad Best Facilities. Liberal Advances. Prompt Returns. Mfnnompof/mi 110-fll New Chamber of Commerce. W. W. phone 8509. T. C. phone, 3890. 312 Guaranty Loan Building. N. W. phone, 2103. T. C. phone, 2504. DULUTH. WINNIPEG. Watson Co _ ! Chicago CorrespondentsJ. H. Wrenn 3E '. . Private wire Chicago and New York. Telephone*N. W. MahO)l. N,W.Mainiir. T.C.184. 420-421 Chamber of Commerce. J. F. WHALLON. GEO. P. CAJiJi Whauon,ca,se&co. I SHE WANTED Kfe SWAP HDSBANDS When Woman's Offer Was Bejected She Threatened to Steal the Man She Wanted. Queer Case in New York City Court Promises Most Unusual De- , velopments. - - - New York Sun Special Service. New York, Nov. 26.Mrs. Mary E. Englehardt, 28 years old, the wife of an undertaker's assistant, of 16 Mor gan avenue, Williamsburg, was to have appeared yesterday in the Ewen street police oourt on a summons obtained by Mrs. Berth a Seltzer, to explain why she wants to swap husbands. The four last words were embodied in the summons which lay in front of Magistrate O'Reilly. Whe n he re covered from his surprise he called the names of both women, but only Mrs. Seltzer responded. She is a good looking brunette of 21 and had her 4-year-old child Avith her. When the magistrate asked her to explain the summons, she said: "I lived happily with my husband until a few months ago, when we be came acquainted with Mrs. Engle hardt. She seemed to take a fancy to my husband, but I thought nothing of it until about a month ago, when she e the proposition to me to ex change husbands. "She told me that she liked my hus band and that he liked her and that her husband liked me. Whe n I re covered from the shock I scorned her proposition and turned from her. ( New York Stook Exohang j THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL-SILVER ANNIVEESARY .^EDITION. Wante d to "Swap. " "On election day she repeated the proposition and told me she knew that if we 'swapped' husbands that it would benefit me as well as her. I scorned her again, but she has kept at me ever since and made my life almost unbearable with her propositions for an exchange of husbands. "The last time I saw her she coolly informed me that unless I agreed to trade husbands that she would steal mine and then I wouldn't have any. Whe n I spoke to my husband about it he told me not to get so excited, but that was all the satisfaction I re ceived. Now I am satisfied with my husband and I am in no exchange business. I want this annoyance stopped." Magistrate O'Reilly said he had heard of husbands wanting to ex change wives, but he had never, in his entire magisterial career, heard of a woman wanting to exchange her husband. "Since Mrs. Englehard t has-ignored the summons, " the magistrate added, "I will issue a warrant against, her on the charge of disorderly conduct and learn from her what she has to say. I can hardly believe this story." BROKERS IN GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS AND BONDS Members N. Y. Stock Exchange. New York Office24 llraad d t GEO. 0. BAOLEV. CHAS. M. OAStf. 6T0GKS, GRAIN, PROVISIONS, MEMBERS-? Chioago Board ef Trade, { Mple. ChamberOommapo) Private Wire to New York and Ohioaja. 8 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. 815 FIRST AVE SO. Ship Yup Spain Sand rtjrs in Futures t H.POEHLER CO. Est. l65. Inc. 1893. fSrain Commissi**!. MINNEAPQUS. OHLUTN Wm. lalrymplt, Receiving: a specialty. Advances mad* to Farmers, shippers and elevator companies. THE IRON TRADE REVIEW New York, Nov. 23. The Iron Age says of the iron and metal trades: ..,,,,.. A somewhat better feeling is developing in the one department of the iron industry in which conditions are having their natural play, that being a section at least of the foundry iron trade. Buyers are taking bold of southern iron, considerable sales having been made east and west for forward delivery on the basis of $0 to $9.25 * Birmingham. Tbe attitude of southern sellers varies. A considerable number of them will not fell below $9.25 for early delivery and , others will not enter any orders for 1904 at cur rent "prices. But there is a good deal of iron being placed, particularly since very few pro ducers north of Jhe Potomac and of the Ohio will meet tbe competition of the Tennessee. Ala bama and Virginia stacks. It will depend upon the developments of the next few weeks whether that attitude can be maintained or whether the northern producers must surrender to the buyers. The pig Iron markets of the central west, so far as Bessemer and forge grades are concerned, show somewhat more activity, but at the expense of values which are lower. Foun dries are deeply interested in the forthcoming bids for the Pennsylvania tunnel worfc. In the Ol Boarder Trad Uuluth. - 90i Cbam. l lUai Cem., flpjs. GRAIN CdMMlSSION gs scrap Is forbidden so that the tonnage wllFbc large* The furnaces are naming to them Sriceyearsabout s on 240,000 tons to be delivered over ve . The Security Bank ef Minnesota Minneapolis. Capital etoe* $1,000,000.00 Surplus and undivided profits 450,000.00 Deposits 8,700,000.00 P. A. CHAMBERLAIN, President. PERRY HARRISON, V. Prest E. F. MBARKLB, V. Prest. T. F. HURLEY, Cashier. PEED SPAFFORD, Asst. Cashier. 11. O. HAMEB. Asst. Cashier. BOSTON MINING STOCKS, NOT. 86.Cloain* quotations. Adventure. 8%oH Alloues. 4t@ 4% Arr-ndJan, 1 aaked Arnold. 26@50 At lanta. 425i43 asked Centennial, 14@UVB Haola. !3'S435 asked: Centennial. 14@14i4: *-onsohdntfd MPieer. 80@85: Daly West, 35@ Dominion Coal. 7Hqg72% Dominion a"'1-* Coal pieferred. 110@1104', Dominion Steel, 8% g9V Rim Hlver, 2@2i-i: Franklin. ~,T Isle Rovnle. 6 hid: Mass. 4f4^4: Mayflower, 1 asked Michigan, 6@6^ Mohawk, 35@36: Mon treal & Boston, 50 Granby. 4%a4ii Anaconda. 1T(?18 Old Colony, 1%@1 did Dominion. 7%^8%{ Oareola, 57(3!M Parrotc. 38tfl!tSi/ Phoeni-v, a@8% Qulncy, 80@8B Quli Bhode Island, 1@1^ Santa Fe, 1% lion Copper company. SUrctS' '^104 Tamarack, 8587%: Trinity. 5@5ls lion foppe r company . 8Wrq,8V6 Swift & Co.. 108 7ftt @1%: Sban- IMted State* Mining. 18^ai% United State* lOH. trtata, 8714271-4: Victoria, 2% g2 Winona , 7J4@8 Wolverine , G3@67 Wy - andot. 1 814'g!S8foanked : Copper Range 4B& @ MARFIELD- GRIFFITHS CO , GRAIN OOMMI8SION 1 MINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO DULUTH MILWAUKEE Van Dusen Harrington Co* Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Bonds MEMBERS PRINCIPAL EXOHANQES Nw Chamber of Commerce, V* Oat Highest Vwki* fMMfc FITCH & CO. Uve Stock Ooamiaaioa Kexchaatak Stockyards, South StTpBl, SDSfc BatabUshad In XBgt. ^ ^ CCWYMANtSO i Grain Commission, 505-SOS Now Chamber of Commeroo, *' Ship us your grain and profit by our twenty years'experience in tho business.' WOODWARD & ICO. **** QRAIN COMMISSION M: "*" - WiKCBM , CpH a" ua4 UUwwaavm, Ovdustergator* 4ttvar nMuteatn B smukik - - - , * - The Steel Market Weak. The steel market shows signs of weakness, there being tome pressure to el billets. A meeting of the billet-makers is to be hold in this city on Dec. 16, at which tbe Question of its extension into 1904 will be decided In the ag gregate a considerable tonnage of American steel has been placed abroad already. English advices are to the effect that John Ljsaght. the well known English sheet manufacturer, has placed with the United States Steel corporation an order for about to,000 tons of sheet bars at 78 shillings 6 pence delivered. It appears that middlemen are now offering German and American bars at 75 shillings for delivery next year. The domestic rail trade is dull, and very little is doing for export. In the heavier lines, like plates and shapes, business is very quiet and the mills could handle a good deal more work. Contractors show a disposition to hold oq persistently in tbe hope of lower prices later on. Some of the tructural works have large contracts which engage a good part of their capacity later on. Among these are the 60.000 ton TJlackwells island bridge of the Pennsylvania Steel company, and a 30,000 ton Canadian bridge for the Phoenix Iron company The independent tube makers met In Pittsburg yesterday to discuss means for checking the cutting, notably on smaller sizes, but did nothing definite. In the lighter lines in wtoich there were heavy cuts recently, notably bars sheets, tin plate, etc.. moderate volume of business is reported, but the general attitude of buyers is still one of reserve. The eastern bar iron manufacturers are gas etting togther. Tbe low prices at which scrap gone begging In this country have attracted foreign nsers, and during the last week or two a good deal of inquiry ha developed, notablv from Italy. A number of dealers are reported to have effected sales of old steel rails and melt ing scrap for shipment to that country. Our New York machinery report shows that some very laige contracts for power equipment have been placed and that other large oues are pending. GuanajuatoConsolidated,. , 65@80 A C. P., MONEY REPORTS LONDON, Nov. 26.The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows the following changes: Total reserve, decreased jeil3,000: cirnnlation, decreased 40,000 bullion, decreased 153,436 othpr securities, increased 632,000 other de posits, increased 152.000 public deposits, de creased 49/nrt notes reervd. decreased 131,000 government securities, decreased 385,000. - The proportion of the Bank of England's re servo to liability this wrek in 49.52 per cent, as compared with 49.82 per cent last week. "' W. H. LAIDLEY I STOCK S 1& C0-| BOWI S | GRAIN, PROVISIONS, Ban k Stocks & Investment Securities - Members Chicago Board of Trade. Tel. 170 Main. Private Exchange. ' 186-190 La Salle Street - - Chicago, 111. \ TBS*A8&I8JMU 18T9 20,000 PERSONS fmm HOMELESS Aood in Russia Results in Many - Deaths and Much Destruction "' IT SUGGESTS BLACKMAIL Attorney for Mrs. Culver Makes Some Observations Regarding Mrs. Vlasto's Suit. New. York, Nov. 26.Mrs. Eliza beth B . Vlasto, wife of Solon J., the Greek friend of Mrs. Everet t Mallory Culver, daughter of United States Senator William A. Clark, and wife of Dr. Everet t M. Culver, has directed her attorneys, How e & Hummell, to bringf suit against her husband for separation on the ground of desertion. She had already sued Mrs. Culver for a trifle of $500,000 for alleged alien ation of Vlasto's affections. Mrs. Cul ver is. suing Dr. Culver for divorce. I n discussing the affair Henry G. Atwater. attorney for Mrs. Culver, said: "I don't believe that Mrs. Vlasto's attorneys will make any particularly active move to bring the case to trial, but we want to get this woman into court as soon as possible and find out who is behind her. As the trial cal endars are nearly two years behind, however. I don't suppose this action can be tried much before the latter part of 1905." Mr. Atwater was asked if there was anything in Mrs. Vlasto's reported statement that Vlasto and Mrs. Cul ver had, under the name of Mr. and Mrs. Vlasto, occupied the same room at a Europea n hotel. "Why," said Mr. Atwater, 't'ha t story is the rankest kind of a false hood. Vlasto and Mrs. Culver never put up at the same hotels in Europ e or anywhere else. I n the first place, Vlasto couldn't afford to stop at the kind of a hotel at which Mrs. Culver would stop. So far as that story is concerned, the facts are these: Mrs. Culver was in Pari s with a woman friend, her little daughter and nurse and two maids. Vlasto, who goes to Europ e every summer , was there, too. He learned that Mrs. Culver was in the city, and he lost no time in call ing on her. H e is rather active as a dinner guest. "Do you suppose, therefore, that he would lose any opportunity of dining at a good Paris hotel at Mrs. Culver's expense? H e has been a friend of Senator Clark, of Dr. Culver and the whole Culver and Clark household for years: They call him 'uncle,' and he is the most amiable soul you could imagine. "Vlasto is not only an amiable fel low, but he is "a good talker and story teller. The Culvers are most hos pitable, and he drifted in and: drifted out and nobody paid much attention to him one way or the other. "H e is still a friend of all of the family, including Dr. Culver. That there was any sort of an affair be tween Vlasto and Mrs. Culver is too absurd for a moment's discussion. I believe Vlasto is older than Senator Clark. All there is to this alienation suit is the desire of somebody to get some money out of Senator Clark thr u his daughter." YOWS $8,000,000., #iT0 PLEASE GOBS V f' /. of Property.^ . St. Petersburg, Nov . 26.The flood whioh has caused much damage here is the biggest since 1824. Intense cold is causing much distress among the homeless and the dwellers in cellars. I n the factory quarter 20,000 persons have been driven into the streets, many of them losing their all. The authorities are doing everything in their power to relieve the sufferers. A. pathetic case was that of parents hurrying home at the sound of the warning guns, who found their child ren drowned. The destruction of property was heavy especially at Cron staedt. The rafts and barges in the river were smashed and much live stock was drowned. The strangest freak of the flood oc curred at a cemetery, coffins, were washed out of the* graves and floated away. Those which were recovered were reinterred haphazard . HERO IS NOW PARALYZED Colorado's "Paul Revere," Who Saved Hundreds of Lives, 111 and Destitute in Chicago. Chicago, Nov. S6.Leo Loeb, the "Pau l Revere " of Colorado, whose wild ride before a wall of rushing water, saved the lives of hundreds, has been operated on for paralysis at St. Luke's hospital. Five separate oper ations were performed and Dr. Frede - rick Muller, Dr. Lorenz's follower, who performed the operations is hopeful of a complete cure. Loeb has been paralyzed in one leg an done arm . Hi* body is now tightly bandaged and he" will wear the ban dages sixteen weeks before the result will be known. A benefit entertain ment to aid him will be held Dec. 21). SUIT FOR $2,900,000 SETTLED. Lockport, N. Y., Nov. 26.Last month the United States rourt of appeals ip Ne w York rendered a decision In favor of the Cowl Electric Smelting" and Aluminum company of Cleveland against the Pitts burg Reduction company fpr infringements of pa,tents since 1892. The decision In volved $2,900,000. The Pittsburg company has compromised by the payment of a large sum and will continue Its aluminum plant'at Niagara Falls. The Cowles plant here will make alloys. MINISTER HURRIES HOME. San Francisco. Nov. 26.Among the passengers on the Japanese liner Hong kong Maru which has arrived from tho Ori ent, was Rear Admiral Carlo Miradbello, the new Italian minister of th navy, on his hurried way to Home in response to a cablegram relieving him from the com mand of the Italian squadron In Asiatic waters and making him secretary of the navy in the new cabinet. """ - * f : " " CUTTER MUST BE SWIFT. Ottawa, Nov. 26.In order to protect Canadian fish from American fishermen the Dominion government has awarded a contract for the construction of a cruis er to be used on the upper lakes. The sorry experience of the Petrel in her many stern chases of the fleet American boats has led the government to specify that the new craft shall be as fast as any on the lakes. The new boat will be ready in the spring. . ^n, K*v CAPITAL CTJLLINGS Justice John C. Pollock Of the supreme court of Kansas has heen selected as the successor to United States District Judge Hook, who recently was nppointed United States circuit Judge for Kansas. Several thousand copies of the speech of Rep resentative Stevens of St. Paul, on Cuban reci procity, have been printed in pamphlet, form and distributed to meet the demand for it In Minnesota and elsewhere. f-x : *#"\ ' ^ Empress Dowager of China Appeals to the Gods to Save the t -.. Nation. * v - . . Tpkio. Nov. 26it is stated in man - darin circles that the empress dowager is finding her days and nights harassed by the Manchurian question and the Kwang-si crisis. Woman-like she has resorted to the gods for help.' I n fact she has lately made a vow before the Buddh a of Wanshousha n temple that if the affairs be satisfactorily settled by next November she would expend the entire money contributions prom ised by the high officers of the crown of Efeking and the provinces, estimated at 8,000,000 in all,.for the celebration of her seventieth birthday anniversary next year, upon building extra tem - ples, beautifying the present ones and in doing other good work that may be pleasing to the gods. HE FODGHT WITH A WOLF Long Island Fanner Is Badly Bitten . but Finally Captures the Beast. New York, Nov. 26.Wounds that will leave their marks for life, bear witness to a desperate fight between Herman Hundler, a Long Island farm er and a fierce gray wolf. Hundle r proved victor and now has the wolf in a steel cage in the yard of his home near Sunnyslde, L. I. The wolf was in Hundler's henhouse when the farmer discovered it. H e fired his gun at the wolf but the shot went wild. Then he seized a pitchfork and attempted to fight off the attack of the wolf which bit him severely about the arms and legs. The animal was finally pinioned by the pitcjhfork to the floor of the henhouse and later was chained. Hundler's wounds are ser ious, but prompt medical aid pre - vented them from being fatal. MACARTHXIR AT HONOLULU Says the Defense of Pearl Harbor Is Im portant. Honolulu, Nov. 26.Major General Mac Arthur who has arrived here to study the military situation in the Hawaiian islands, says that the main feature of the defenses of the territory is the protection of the naval station at Pearl Harbor. He advocates a reduction of the forces at Honolulu and declares that the occupa tioln of the other islands is not an import ant matter from a military . standpoint, while Pearl Harbor is maintained as a strong defensive position. EIGHT-TEAR-OLD HERO Fatally Burned While Attempting to Res cue His Baby Sister. Ashevllle. N. C , Nov. 26.Ernest Pettit, 8 years old, was fatally burned at the home of his parents while endeavoring to save the life of his 2-year-old sister, whose clothes caught fire from an open grate, yesterday. The baby, altho seriously injured, will live. Before he died the boy stated that he had tried to save his sister's life. EXPLOSION KILLS THREE. Crown Point, Ind., Nov. 26.A nitro glycerin tank at the Aetna Powder "Works. Miller station, near here, blow up j'esterday, killing Albert Hoensher. and fatally injuring Charles I. Potter and A. Fisher. COUNTESS IS ACQUITTEp. Berlin, Nov. 26.The Countess Weisi eska Kwilecki, charged with presenting a false heir to an estate at Wroblcwo, prov ince of Posen, who has been on trial here since Oct. 26, was acquitted. I Rjpans Tabules are the best dyspepsia medicine ever made. A hundred millions of them have been sold in the United States in a single year. Constipation, heartburn, sick headache, dizziness, bad breath, sore throat and every illness aris- ing" from a disordered stomach are re- lieved^or cured by Ripaiis Tabules. One Nyill geherally^ive relief \vithin twenty tfiiriutesS K'.'.: sa COMMONERS ON A JUNKET Members of British House Take a Little Trip to Paris. London, Nov. '26.Upwards of a hundred members of the house of commons and some eighty of their wives and daughters started for Paris to-day to return the re cent visit :of French senators and deputies,, representing the international arbitration group to London. The party will remain In Paris until Dae. 10. All sorts of festivities have been arranged in their honor. - "- THE CEDRIC 18 SAFE. New' York, Nov. 26.The White Star line steamer Cedrlc passed Nantucket lightship at 3:05 o'clock this morning. This Anally disposes of the rumor that she was run down In mid-ocean. Medical Advice Call or Write the Guaranty Doctors A SURE CURE Is what we will give you beyond a doubt It your case is curable if not, we will not accept your money, and promise to do anything for you. The certainty of our systems of treatment has been estab lished by their absolute reliability in the many thousands of cases we have cured, some of them very severe, and had even been pronounced incurable by specialists. Haring a thorough knowledge of the dis eases we treat we are able to decide in an instant whether jou are within reach of medical science, and if not there is no amount of mo ley that will induce us to hold ou,t any hopes to you for we pre serve our professional reputation only by being careful to promise no more than we can perform, CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON It may be in its primary stage it may have been hereditary or .contracted in early days. We cure all Its complications. stop its progress, eradicate every of poison from tbe system, and this with out the use of mercury or potash. Painful discharges enred. All burning, Itching and inflammation stopped in 24 hours cures effected in many cases In 6even days. Medicine furnished free. KIDNEY, BLADDER DISEASES We cure without operation in ten days. No detention from business, no acid In jection or ligatures used. 230 HENNEPIN AVE, MINNEAPOLIS. HOURSDaily, 8 a. m. to S p. m. Sun day mornings, 9 to 1 p. m. Xhe|js -?ent package isenough ^SScasiohs^iAll/ druggists WAN T Pages18andl9 ^%/v5^/= VARICOCELE Itching, painful, knotted and twisted ap pearance of scrotal veins indicate this dreadful, life-draining affliction. We cure this disease without operation, and under our treatment the congested "worm-like" blood vessels soon disappear. The parts are restored to their natural condition, vigor and strength and circulation reestablished. STRICTURE We cure stricture without the knife or instrun.ent by ah application which acts directly on the parts affected, dissolving the stricture completely. The treatment is painless, and in nowise interferes with busi ness duties. LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR You may be lacking In the power of manhood. If. so, we .will retore you what you have lostthe snap, vim and vigor of manhoodwhich may be the result of In discretion, losses, drains, excesses and unnatural discharges. MINNEAPOLIS V? JOURNAL WANT AD COLUMNS. ADVERTISING RATES: . All advertisements 1 cent a word, when paid for in advance, otherwise 8 cents per line, 7 words to the line. No advertisement- is taken for less than 20c for each insertion. All advertisements received after 1 p. m. of day of publication are too late for classification. Whe n so desired, in place of an ad dress, any advertisement can be ad dressed to a number, care The Jour - nal, and answers for out of town ad vertisers will be forwarded. Want Ads for The Journal will he received at the following addresses: SOUTH. Sanderson's Pharmacy. Uth st and Nicollet av. A. B. Crowell, 3012 Htnnepln av. Marshall & Co., 13U5 Nicollet av. Allun brothers, 1538 NJet*let av. B. H. Liuabee, 22d st and Hennepin av. M. P. Washburn, Late st and Hennepin av. C. E. Haugan, Lake st and Lyhdale av. J. II. Kinpoite, 2btu st and Lyudale av. Mrs. C. A. Bigelow, 2 K 2it st. Goodrich & Jeuninge. 2 10 Lake at. Nicollet Junction lrug Store, 31st at and Nic ouet av. ' - W. C. Buchanan, 146 E Lake st. S. J. Hook, 2835 Chicago av. A. Douglas. 3457 Chicago a?. M. Auue, 15th st unci Hennepin av. C. M. Pardoe & Co., Lake st nu Bloo A. ,T. Kline, 2000 Bloomington. Guhvitz Ac Jones, .2451 Bloomington. Wittich & Gleason, Kranklin and Bloomington, W. K. Hicks, 1535 E Franklin av. , ^ Wuliams, 1211 E Franklin av. J) H. Sweet, 18th at and Chicago av. E. M. Penotlere, 20tU st and 4tti av S. J. W. Harrah, 171S 4th av S. W. r King & Co., lUtix st and 3d av S. Tupper & Chamberlain, luth st and 9th av S. Crocker & Thompson. 601 8th av S. Ited Cross Pcarniacy, 717 3d av S. J. O. Peterson, 15U1 Washington av S. NOETH. C. H. Huhn, 98 Western av. Eussell & Case, Lyndale and Western. G A. BJngenheimer, 642 Sixth avenue N. Oak Park Drug Store, 1342 Sixth avenue N. A. H. Persall, 929 Twentieth avenue N. Vvilson BroB., 1500 Twentieth avenue N. Kobertson Drug Co., 1921 Washington ave nue N. b\ J. Nagel, Twentieth avenue N and Wash ington avenue. 0. B. Skinner, 2901 Washington avenue N. NORTHEAST. John Gormley, 2401 Central avenue NE. W. P. Strour, 2022 Central avenue NE. H. Beuhler, 738 Adams street NE. D. C. Englund, Spring and Monroe. Sundberg and Muerer, Fifth street and Central. Henry Rauch, Thirteenth avenue and Main atreet. ANNOUNCEMENTS Want "ads" and news items received. Journals on sale. Subscriptions taken. General information given. : vestigeW e PRIVATE DISEASES We cure all' Irritation,' frequent desire, stoppage, pain in back, brickdust sediment, scanty flow and catarrhal conditions. Free chemical test. Bring specimen of urine. THE GUARANTY DOCTORS THE PARIS RESTAURANT Is now open for the public at 527 Washington av S, under thw management of Tom Petrus. The best of eatables combined with courtesy and reasonable rates will make the Paris restaurant the most popular in Minneapolis. OARS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS MADE UP FOR Pacific coast: frequent shipments and big sav ing in freight: see us before shipping. Boyd Transfer and Storage Co. 46 3d st S. PILES BARBERS' SUPPLIES BARBERSWe solicit your business full line cutlery grinding and honing a specialty. Wes tern Barber Supply Co.. 218 Nicollet a v. BUSINESS SPECIALS SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES, ETC., PERMA nently removed by electricity. Miss Holllster. 77-78 Syndicate block. Pioqeer Stand of tbe northwest. 'Exclusive specialist. MPLS. CIECtflAR & ADDRESSING CO., 41MM Nic. Birmingham Multi-Typewriting reproduc tion: addressing, mailing, etc. lists supplied, " CUTLERY GRINDING/" SHEARS, RAZORS AND KNIVES SHARPENED -We grind everything that requires an edge, Berheck, practical grinder, 211 4th at 8, Mpla. DETECTIVE AGENCIES McNULTY DETECTIVE AGENCY, 210 XASOTA building, S. J. McNulty. Mgr. Detective work in all its branches. References: E. J. Conroy. chief of police, Minneapolis. N. W- phone. DYEING AND CLEANING TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEADING French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents' clothing and all household goods. 816 Nicollet. NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY cleaning work. 72o Hennepin av. Both phones. DYNAMOS AND MOTORS DYNAMOS AND MOTORS. The Browning Co., S09 3d st 8. dynamos and motors the largest stock in the northwest price and estimates furnished. T. C. 2581 N. W-, Main 1137 Jl. FIRE EXTINGUISHERS PROTECT YOUR BUSINESS AND HOMES with an American Chemical Fire Extinguisher. W. J. West, genral agent. 44 7th st S. FURRIERS Bloomington. MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL BRANCH OFFICE, DONALDSON'S GLASS BLOCK. Next to.Western Union Telegraph and Branch nostoffices. In office on main floor, front of new .elevator. MEN'S FUR AND FUR-LINED COATS IN stock and made to order several fine buffa! coats and robes to sell at bargain. A. Reiner, 701 Hennepin av. Both phonea. SOUTHEAST. University Drug Store, 401 Fourteenth ave nue SE. A. Livingston, 515 Fourteenth avenue SE. Tufts Pharmacy, 813 Fourth street SE. J. W. Thompson, 800 Washington avenue SE. INSTRUCTION LYCEUM SCHOOL OF DRAMATIC ART AND . Music. Punila prepared for the dramatic and operatic stage. Engagement* procured for pu pils qualifted. Join classes now and partici pate in March public performances. Lyceum theater, third floor. Mrs. St. John Branon. principal. PATENT ATTORNEYS WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT, Patent Lawyer! and solicitors main office. 920-935 Guaranty building, Minneapolis, Minn. 52 McGill build, ing, Washington, D. C. PATENTSPROTECT YOUR IDEAS NO AL lowance, no fee. Consultation free. Est. 196. Milo B. Stevens & Co., 861 14th. st, Wash ington. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPIJES WE HAVE 60 DIFFERtNT, STYLES OF CAM eras for films or plates. Nice assortment to select from, isn't it?. O. H. Peck Company, 112 5th at S, Minneapolis. PBINTEBS PRINTING AS YOU LIKE IT. "CONSIDERING all things," our prices are lowest otrice on ground tloor. 239 3d av N. near Washington. T. C. phone 2802. Ewald. C. E. KNAPP & CO., PRINTERS WEDDING and society work a specialty mail orders promptly filled write for samples. 45 4th st S. Telephone Main 5. STORM SASH, CARPENTERWORK BUY YOUR STORM SASH AND DOORS OF US. Prices very cheap. O. R. Guttmann & Co., 10T Western av. STOVE REPAIR}) REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES AND FURNACES done by experts. Central Stove & General Be pair Co., 618 lBt av S. T.C.3228 N.W.3465 L2. REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES GREAT WEST* em Stove Repair Co., 312 Hennepin av-. TAILORING J. D. HINSHAW, TAILOR, 687 BOSTON BLK. New fall goods. New fashion plates. UPHOLSTERING FURNITURE REPAIRED. REFINI8HED, MAT tresses renovated, conches, dress boxes and window seats, etc., made to order. Both phones. C. A. Gustafson, 903 Nicollet av. VIOLIN MAKER EXPERT REPAIRINGBUY MY BEST RUB. sian gut strings. 10c each. Genuine silver G, 26c. Weston, 45 Washington av 8. ' 1}"'- Y^^K^ k -'-'-*'- * i ! i . i.