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T i-te "i? ffcl J.S- "-1 fc'i -i 4: i, r" 0'- BBSINESS NOT^APFBCTEB SAK FRANCISCO CALAMITY CER- TAINLY NOT LIKELY TO IM- PEDE GENERAL PROGRESS. *Add interest. title s rfl' i'.h'. Ne York, April 21.Bradstreet's today says: I Fuller appiectatiou of the real extent of the disaster ,at San Francisco has had a sobering^ paiaalne or unparaffined effect upon the entire country, but it is recog nized thatithe disturbance hah beea confined to & Compaintively small area, aud the rest of the nation, contemplating prospects of bountiful crops and another year of prosperity, finds itself willing and able to give freely In aid of the city and state. In the,last analysis it is felt that it Is certain that replacement on a scale hitherto unknown -will give ernplojnient to thou sands aud stimulate pioductive energies bejond measure. l'raetlcally every otl* trade and news feature of the week is* o a pleasant nature. Crops, trade and industry, excepting only the coal slt uat\pn, Imarove with the weather and the nat ural strong tendency to expansion. Hetall trade shows considerable stimulus. Iron and steel conditions are even moie favorable. Hallway earnings are heavj. Collections tend to im prove and money is eertainlj easlei, tho still in active demand. Countrj roads for thumost part are in better condition. Lines noting chief activity this week were seasonable diygoods, clothing and shoes. Worsted dressgoods and men's wear fabrics weie strong and the* strength is reflected in the law wool market. Wheat, including flour, exports from the United states and Canada for the week ending April 19 are 1.M4.798 bushels against 2,a(r2,34f last week und 1.242,207 this week last jeai. From July 1 to date the exports are 109.351.017 bushels against 51,032,801 last jear. Com ports for the week are 1,073.972 bushels against 1,720,779 last week and 2,232,094 a jeai ago. From. July 1 to date the exports of corn are 101,4?3,llt bu against 03 377 004 In 1905. Undue** tailmes in the LniteU States for the week ending Apiil 19 nfnnbei 107 against 101 last week and 1.! in the coruiundiii week of 1905. Failuies in (anada foi the week number 22 as against 15 Inst week and 21 ea ago. LOCAL SECURITIES MINNEAPOLIS. Last Sale Bid. Asked. German-American bank 100 I'ir^t National bank 2iK Germania bank 115 Lienuepin Count} Savings bank Merchants & Manufnctnreis' State bank 115 Minneapolis. Tinst tompany Minnesota Ixjnn & 'lrust compauj 130 Minnesota National bank 100 National Bank Comn-erce 155 Northwestern National bank 225 fcr Anthony Falls bank 15J fcecurlty Bank of Minnesota 205 Swedish-Arueiicau National bank ]f Eouth Side State bank 20 Mm ieai oil's iiai Light com pany 4s. 1010 SO 104 Minneajo'is Ga-. Light torn pany geneial mortgage 5s. 1914 30 102 Minneapolis General Llectilc omian 5s \uM lf Minneapolis Brewing eoin panj, common 1" Minneapolis F.rewiug com panj, prefened 107 Minneapolis Biewing com panv bond^ Minneapolis Syndicate Minneapolis 'lhre.lilii fliinf lumpain Minneapolis SIPPI A. (1 ineiy compain, ferred Minneapolis Steel & Ma ililiieiy company, tomn.on Minnesota 1 ltie /Insiuancc & Trust (oinp.im '.to Noith Ameihau Telegraph coinpaii} Northwestern Fire Maune Insurance compah} 170 in Citv Telephone oni panj. lirst mortgage 5s, 1 .1.. in 95 Twin Cit} Telephone panj. common Tw in Cit} Telephone com pan\. jirefeued ll't Minneapolis Iinmbei of Comnieice membeiships 40" 160 125 115 10) 135 110 10) 130 105 225 loO 2u5 10 210 105 104 111 110 100 Mn- 175 200 Ma- pre- 108 108 100 ISO 170 4700 4050 ST. PAUL. American National Bank. Capital National Bank 110 Hist National Bank 270 Meichants' National Bank 152 National Geiman Auieilcan Bank 14S$ 151 StJsrjtfaM :NtitiMk B$nk&~v & Scaiidftiaviaur^nerican, Bank 15V Second National Bank State Bauk Northwestern 'lrust lorn panj Minnesota Transfer Ruilwa) 1st 5s, 1910. 103 Minnesota Transfer Rullwaj Company lsjt 4 1910 Secuiltj Trust Compau) St Paul mon Depot Com liauy 1st Os, I'.i.'jo Lnlon Depot Companj, ton solidated 5s, i!)+4 Lnion Depot ompiinj, con solidated 4s, 1944 Interstate Investment 'lrust (onipanj 130 American Light & Traction ompain piefeired lOl^j 102^ Ameiican IJght & Traction Last hale. 101 Bid Asked 101 270 155 146 :-l*SW 1 40 145 14) 110 145 120 105 "05 100 100 seconds, 12c packing stock, fresh, sweet. 12c state Held, 8c, EGOSCurrent receipts, No. 1, case eonnt, case, $4.55: current receipts, No. 1, candled, doss, 16c fresh, dirties, candled, case, $2.75 checks and seconds) candled, $2.75. CHEESETwins or flats, fancy, cured, paraf fined or unparaftlnej. 13Vic fancy, new, 13Vie: choice cuted paraffined or unpuraitlued, 11'Aft*! 12%c choice, new, 10%fllc fair, paraffined or unparaffined, 9c daisies, fancy twins or flat*. 14c, choke, twins or flats, ll!%(ig!l8e off grades, twins or flats, lo@lli^c Young Americas, fancy in quality and regular In style, 14CH choice, 12%@13c off grades. 10@11 V-iC* brick. No. .1, paiaained or unparaffined, 12c No 2, parafr. ot uhparafCiued1. U@7c: off grades, paraf fined oi unparaffined, 2@3c limburger. No. J. 12_, No. 2, 8c, off grades, iHsv'.W. Swiss, fancy, loaf. 16c choice. 13^jil4c: off grades, Ofa'llo: fancy block, 14c choice block, llg12c of giades, S^lOc pultost, No. 1. Sc off grades, 5c primost. No. 1, 7c off grades. SGfiiic. ONIONSSpanish, crate, $2 Hed Globe, 100 rirtued *"-'-12c' lbs, $1.15 yellow, per loo lbs, $1.25 Valencia, (.rate. $5. CABBAGEHomegrown, per lb, 4c Califor nia, per lb. 4c. VEGETABLES Asparagus, per doz, $2 new carrots, per doz. 65c, carrow, per bu, *i, celen, Calitoruia, per doz, $1.25 lelery. Florida, crate. $*: cucumbers, per doz. $1.50 tg plant, doz. $1.75: garlic, 10@12c let tuce, leaf, 25c lettuce, heads, doz, 80c mint, per doz, 40c onions, green, Uoz bunches, 15c, unions, shallots, per doz bunches, 65c. parslei. /iic sailed. 125 130 109 115 109 100 100 14U Co., common J.16 Bt. Paul .a Light Co., 1st 6 of 1015 112 St Paul Gas Light Co., general 5s i 1P44 St Paul Gas Light Co 1st coiib Os, 191S, 112 fct I'owci Co lbt 5s, 1929 *95 I'ioneei IMess to, com mon (par $50) Pione I Pie^s pie ferred (par $50) 35 West Publishing to com mon .JOO West I ublishlug to, pie feucd 107 Tibbs, Hutt Lings Co common Tibbs. Hutchings Co prefeired- Supeiioi Water, Light &. Power to .10 Superior Wutei, Light A. Power 1st 4s, 1!). i b0 St. lau 1 A. Maiine In- suRiuce -o 220 St Paul I'nlon Stock \nidb Co 1st 5s o* 1900. 00 130 102 ISO, $ 120% 110 *llli^ 101i/j *101 H14 *111 100 *04 40 108 100 102 10 91 BANK CLEARINGS Per Cent Clearings. Inc. Kew York Chicago Boston 1'niUdelpMa S Louis I'lttshuis SJH Frani slce Baltimore Cincinnati Kansas Citv TWIN CITIES J-etx Oi leans MINNEAPOLIS Cleveland Louisvifie Detiolt Los Angeles Omaha Milwaukee 1'rovidopce Buffalo Indianapolis BT. l'Al'L Denver Seattle Memphis Fort Worth Richmond Coljimbus Portland, Ore Tacomn Spofeahe, Wash. Pes Moines SlouSc Cife Daveriport1 Helena Fargo, N- I Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Sioux Palls, S Dec 7 9 $0 015.S74 b" 212 470,0(19 110 4:18,0.10 140 510,880 57.725.3J8 47.4.1t., 80 4l.243.2b3 24 .570.320 25,687 329 24.830,479 22.75 1.101 17.101.bl6 15,017.417 15*06.726 12 524,45t 13.880.137 13,239.059 S 83.1 931 8.839.931 8.265.8(X) 7.191,027 6,735.010 6.802,775 6.b34.577 0,070.o54 4,595.517 5.435,768 5,587,530 5,331.100 4,025,547 3,016,517 4,156,096 2,646,389 1.714,308 1,047.211 1,056,494 40b, 506 541.407 322.5C9 8 S 2 0 Total. I". S .$5,i27.074.7S Outside X. V. city 1.012 100,1^2 CANADA Monti eal $2l.b25.34 Toronto W innlpeg Ottawa Halifax Vancouver, B. Quebec Hamilton St. John, X\ London, Ont. Victoiiaf B. C. Total, Canada Montana butcheis, shoit trim, light ..20^ Moutani Diitchers, long trim, heavy...lt)^ Moptana butchers, long trim, light 18Vj lnuian stretched 18V Montana calf, under 3 1V 23& Montaua kip, 6 to 12 lbs .18 Iowa, Minnesota. Dakota, Wisconsin hides 17 Diy bull hides 13% Dakota aud Wisconsin calf, under 5 lbs 22 Ivlps, 0 lo 12 lbrf 10 Dij salted, all sections 15 Diy uotse and mulu hiues, each. 9 5 4 2 2 0 1 2 1 2 1 4 7.4 4 5 18.2 39 5 10 5 10 5 14 3 11 0 19 8 9.0 90.5 10 4 '4!.3 15.7 18.4 12 7 35 4 45.2 2.7 !S-U GENERAL PRODUCE Official quotations of the Minneapolis Produce... Exchange, corrected up to 12 m.. Saturday, April 21. B17TTEBCreameries, extras, lb, 20c cream rle*. firBts, lSc ereamerles, .seconds. 15c dairies, extras 18c dairies, firsts, 15c dairies, %?conds, i2c renovated, firsts, 16c: renovated, tooice, lie ladles, flirts. t\eet, 16c ladles, Dry calfskins I (ireen. No 2 i I'm cured. No, 1 35.4 doz, 30c pieplant, lb. 6c peppers green, per .-g jiv%6rk was 2%e lower 30c rutabagas, bu, 40c spinaA bu, $1.23 wa tercress, doz, 30c, new beets, doa, bOc, tomatoes. lx-basket crate, $o. riu.\hit,\tia rancy white, 1-lb sections, 16c fancy write, lib sections, 16c choice white, 1-lb sections, 12c amber, 13c goldeurod, 12c extracted white, in cans, 7c e\nact ed amber, in cans, 7c. POTATOESCa i lots, sacked. Burbanks, bu, 02c, white, mixed, carlots, sacked, 50c red, canots, saikcu. bu, 5uc, small lois. 5c more. BEANSQuotations Include sacks. Fancy navy. $1.70, choice navj, ^1.50 medium navy, $1 50 mixed and dirt}, 45@70c brown fancy, t0 n.l-ved, tair to good, $1.50@l.oo Lima, California, per lb, 6] LIVE POLLTRYBoosters, Be bens, large, fat, 13c. hens, small, 10(g,12c jearllng roosters, lie, bioileis, 2 lbs each and over, doz, $5, broll eis, 1^4 to lVj ibs each, doz, $3g4 geese, loc tuikejs, 15c, thin, small, 10-J4gl3c ducks..,receipts, li e. N PIGEONSTame, live, young or old. doz, $1: dead, 50 stpiabs, nesters, fancy selected, live or dead, $2(&2 25 small, poor and thin, unsalable. FISH (from international waters)Pickerel, 6c, pike, 10c, whitefish, 10c, trout, 10c salmon, 15c, smelts, 8 herring, 4 halibut, lie peich, 6c. BROG LEGSLarge, per doz, 5@6c medium, per doz, 3(g4c DUESSE1J MEATS^-Veal, fancy, 7@7^c, veal. fan to good, 6 veal, small and over weight, 4&,5c, muttons, fancy, 6c, muttons, thin aud overweight, 3(&4c lambs, yearlings, choice to tancy, 8c, lambs, thin or overweight, Ks4bc, hogs, 0!,i(47c BANANASJumbo bunches, $33.25 large bunches, $2 50^2.75, medium bunches, $2@2.25. UH1UD I'U^fN \ellow, taucj. bu. S1.3o. yel low, medium. $125, green, tancy, bu, $1.50 gieen, medium $110, marrowfat, $180 OKANGLSCalifornia navels, $3i50(?j.'*.25 me dium sweets $3.25^3.75 seedlings, $2.75@3.25. liiilMONSCuiuornia. 300s, fancy, $1, J6)s. fancy. $4.25, clioice, $3.75@4. APPLES Russets, brl. 6 50 Ben Davis. $0 5ua Norther,n Spies. $7, box $2 75 Winesaps,$7. boxBaldwins, $3 25. GK\PESMalagas, heavy weight, keg, $7.50 medium weight. Leg, $7. STRAWBERRIES24 pint cases, $3, 24- quait cases. $6 PINEAPPLESrer crate. $5.50@6 50. UtAlb HtblTBox, !7.5 COCOANU'J SPer bag. $3 50, per doz. 50c. Gano, CHICAGO PRODUCE, April 21.Butter. stead\, creameries, 14fe,2oi^c, daisies, lKcjjlSc. LCKS" firm, at maik. cases included, 15rgL%c t!!eese. eas.\. uaisies llfftll%c twins. lHc? I c, Young Ameiicas, I rg. 11 fte. I'oultp, li\c", steaU} tuike}^. 12' 2 Journal Special Service, chickens, 12%c, bpnngs, l^V-c Potatoes, easy Burbanks. oo 0_'e ituraR" 01 rf63c. led stock, 55W58c. Veal, to 60-lb weights, 4(S4MiC. 6o to o-l gjjji easj weights, 4'/jfi5'/jc bo to 110 lb weights, 7',jc. HIDES, PELTS, TALLOW,WOOL REVIEW OF THE MARKET THE NORTH WESTERN HIDE AND FU COMPANY. The hide market lb bettei and prices advanced y.c per lb Whether this advance will be main tained no one knows, and tor hides running the pooie*t of the season, and wtih condition bad, to biing such pi ices is unusual. Shippers are btrouglj* ur^ed to salt all hides, especially kip and calf, well before shipping, otherwise they will grade No. 2 or glue. OOLSome earl} clips aie coming in me dium hi lugs 24c to :s3c Market not settled. l'L'KS)Heceipts laige tor this time of year. No.l. No.2. Green salted cured steer hides, over 00 lbs 12 11 Greeu aalted heavy cow hides, over OMb UM 10V& Gic-cu sailed light hides, under 00 lbs,II 9 11% less than greeu GO Horse and mule hides, large, each $3.80 $2 60 lloise aud mule bides, medium 2.85 1.85 Uoi&e uud mule hides, smull, each.... 1.70 1.20 16 1.50 1.00 Pelts, large, each $1 10@1 50 Pelts, medium, each 60 .90 Pelt.-, small, each io .50 Dry teiritory butchers per }b 17 @18 Dr} territorj murrains, per lb 16 @17 Tallow, cake 4%. 3 Tallow, solid i 4V^ 3v Giease 4% 3 Wool, unwashed, medium...........,56 @28 Wool, unwashed, coarse 23 (ji25 Wool, unwashed, fine 20 j$2 Wool, unwashed, hurry, seedy -each-. .20 (21 Wool unwashed, medium 25 @26 Broken, medium, coarse .19 @21 Wool, unwashed, biol en l& @22 Ginseng, dry and clean $7.00 Seneca root, dry .51 @53 FURS, barge. ledium. $14 50 1.10 .90 3 50 4.50 .55 4.50 4.50 3.50 3 00 2 23 4 1.35 1.40 1.15 .95 Salted hull hides Salted bull hides, damaged^ Green bull. No. I r.,. Green bull. No. 2 Kip, No. 1 Kip. No. 2 Green salted calf No. 2 calf, damaged Dry flint Dry calf Deacons, each Slunks No. 2 dry salted uud skins. Glue stock, Hort hides. No. 1 Hoi hides. No. 2 Pony hides, each.. 15.0 11.3 17,815,052 7.24S.302 2,155 850 1.260.107 1.820,075 1.255.752 1,130,128 874,138 013,300 350,777 29.4 0.0 W'3 10.1 0. 3 6.2 41.0 $54,940,577 8.2 Saturday Evening-/ THE MI&NEAPOIJ& JW&IftlAtE? IIMIMISOELLANBOUS weekly statistics, together with expectations of a farther reaction following the Aral severe depression resulting fiom the San Francisco disaster. Trading was moderately active and with the weather in tho south favorable, there was cousideiuble realizing by yesterday's buy ers for a turn under which prices eased off 2 dr 3 points from the top. Bu the balls seemed to have a firm grip on the rear months^ with the May premium ineicasing to about 13 points and the undertone of the inaiket re mained steady. Cotton futures closed steady. Close: April, 10.57c May. 11.21c June, 11.07c July. 11,07c August, 10.90c: September, 10.57c October, 10.54c: November, ilo.44c December, }0.47c January, 10.49c. Spot dosed quiet middling uplands, 11.10c middling gulf, 12.05c sales, none. Cotton futures -opened firm. May. 11.26c June, 11.16c. July. Jl.ISc August. 10.97c: Sep tember. 10.70c October, 10.55c November, of fered, 10.54c December, 10.54c January, 10.57c. PROVISIONS CHICAGO PROVISIONS, April 21.The pro visions market was steady. Trading amounted to very little, and the only Influence bearing upon the market was a 5c advance in the Annapolis, April 21.The fleet that will represent tne government ot Prance during the ceremonies in commemora tion of John Paul Jones on Tuesday, joined the American fleet in Annapolis roads last evening. It is commanded by Admiral Paul Campion and consists of the Marseillaise, the Admiral Aube and the Conde. The ceremonies will be held at the armory, after which the body of John Paul JcDes will be carried/ attended only by the president and a fhosen few, to Bancroft hall and deposited in a crypt. Later it will be laid perma nently in a special crypt under the new chapel. BAYFIELD, WIS.E. P. Sandsten, profes sor of horticulture in the c-tate university, ar rived yesterday in seaich of a location for aa experimental station. He is much pleased with the .oil in this peninsula and sa that Bav field count} and the Apostle islands are an ideal fruit district. FORT DODGE, IOWA.The police have been notified by the chief of police of Omaha that Dr. Mr.ry A. Breen of San Francisco is on her way to this city violently insane. It is report ed that she heard hews of the terrible disaster at her home and it unbalanced her,miud. SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES METHODIST. SIMPSON (corner Twenty-eighth street and Fitst avenue S)Rev. John H. Miller. Morn ing Dr S. P. Long and the paster will occupy the pulpit evening, the pastor will preach from the text, "Wherefore, Ye Also Ready for in Such An Hour As Ye Think Not the Son of Man Cometh." Elaborate musical pro gram in the evening. NORTH (corner Fremont avenue and Forty fourth avenue N)Rev. L. A. Willsey.'' Morn ing, MThe 11" Green salted light hides, branded 10% Greeu baited bulls, btags. oxen or^, woik steers 9% Greeu salted long haired kips, 8 to 25 Ibs ......lO^i Gieen salted veal calves, 8 to 15 lbs..13% Gicen salted veal calves and deacons, uuuei 6 lbs, each 70 Green or frozen hides, lJyic 0 0% 8% Baptismal Covenant," followed by the sacrament of baptism evening, "The Second Lord's Day." The third quarterly con ference will be held Tuesday evening, April 24. ST. JAMES (315 Eighth avenue S)Professor George,H. Wade. Slorning, "Are You Satis fled with Ypur Work for J2hrlstr' evening, baptism and reception of members. St. James is the people's church, the strangers' borne are welcome as the flowers In May. FOSSRev. J. W. Heard. Moining, "Tw Standards of Life" evening, "Religious Pat ronage." THIRTEENTH AVENUE-Rev F. Sharpe. Morning, "The Voice of An Earthquake What Salth It"'" evening, "Where Is Jesus Now?" The male quartet will sing. LAKE STREETRev. T. W. Stout. Morning. "The Earthquake, the Fire and the Still Small Voice" evening, sermon by the pastor. In the morning the sermon will consider how God was and how He was not In the San Francisco catastrophe and the larger In fluence of the still small voice. FOREST HEIGHTSRev. Charles Sumner Davis Morning, "A True Test of Christian Dlsciple shlp" evening, "The Earthquake Disaster and the Divine Providence." In the evening the choir and orchestra will both render spe cial selections. HENNEPIN AVENUERev Fayette L. Thomp son, D.D. Morning. "Offerings That Cost" evening. "Individual Responsibility," by E. Silloway, assistant pastor. FOWLER (corner Franklin and Dupont avenues) Rev. .Tamps S. Montgomery Morning, "The Gospel of Springtime" evening, "The Per son with a 'Muck' Rake." Special music. Cats at 9 10. WESTERN AVENUERev. 1L B. Collins. Morn ing, sermon bv the retiring pastor: evening, addresses by Dr. S. P. Long and H. B. Col- linR. A Small. $12 00 .65 .60 2 50 2.75 .40 3 00 3.00 2 65 2.00 1.75 38@19 1314 Bear, black $20.00 Badger 1.50 Cats, wild 1 25 ro\, red 4.75 Ljnx 7.00 l'o\. giay 80 Marten, pale 6.50 Marten, biovui 6.50 .umk. uaik 5.00 Mink, brown 4.00 Mink, pale 25 Muskrat, spring 2t@22 Muskiat. winter 17sl Muskiat, kits Hat coon 2 00 Skunk, black 2.50 bkunk, bhort stiiped 1.40 Skunk, long striped 1.25 8kunk, broad stiiped and white 60 Weasel, stained or off ooloi 40 Wea3el. white winter caught 80 Weasel, all brown Wolf, timber 4.00 Wolf, prairie, cased 1.75 These prices are for No. 1 large, medium and small, other goods are In proportion. For other furs not quoted prices are about the same as last jear. .85 1.15 .40 .80 .40 .2.1 .30 .20 .55 .30 .05 1.75 1.25 1.50 .85 CHICAGO HIDE MARKET. The^e prices are for the street market sn-nil lots and the country market in carlots: Street Market Heavy reen salted, fully cured Light green salted, fully cured. Damage green Salte 11.8 07.7 TRINITYRev. W. A. Shannon. Morning, "The Value of Regularly Attending Church", evening, sacred concert by double quartet. PARK AVENUERev G. G. Vallentyne Morn ing, "How the Tithing System Works in Business Life," fourth in series evening, "Jesus and Saul of Tarsus." WESLEYRev. T. Guild Morning, "A Pastoral Sermon", evening, anniversary Ser mon, "What the Modern Church Stands* for," with prelude on "The San Francisco Earth quake." CENTRAL GERMANRev. Christian Hohn. Morning, "Tho Mvsteries of God" evening, "A Lesson to the Disloyal." PRESBYTERIAN. STEWART MEMORIALRev R. A. Vander Las Morning, "A Remarkable Promise" evenincf. "A Nationel Sin RIVERSIDE CHAPELRev Benjamin Weld 3 p.m. Sunday school 7*15 m., young peo ple's prayer meeting evening, "The Circle of Life," 8 p.m. VANDERBURGH MEMORIAL (Franklin and Twenty-third avenues S)Rev. W. O Wal lace Morning "God Choosing Hi Workers." followed bv an Installation service evening, "lessons of the Earthquake Horror." WESTMINSTERRev John Edward Bushnell, D. D. Morning. "Life After Easter" evening. "Tlie Earthquake at the Golden Gate" seats free at eveuins service. SHILOHRev. OtlB G. Dale." Morning. "A Study of Christian Conversion": evening. "There Shall Be Famines and Earthquakes in Divers PlaceR": music by Shiloh Choral union. BETHLEHEMRev. Stanley B. Roberts. Morning, "A Widening Worka Great Oppor tunity": evening. "What Jesus Said of Him self" special after Easter music by the Beth lehem quartet- FIFTH (corner Lvndale and Fourth avenues N William J. Johnson. Morning. "The Divine Method of Keeping the Sabbath" evening, tbe Easter mtislc will be repeated by the special chorus of thirty people sertnon by the pastor. ?0.1l% ll-h .09% .11 -10^ .09'a .08 VJ .08% .07% .11 .10 -12% .11 .14 .15 .45@50 .25 2-S price .03.oa% $3 3.50 2@2.5(kj. **&'? Cmatr, SlarkeP-" & No heavy steers,^...-..i."?..\.*'f..'f^ No. 1 heaw cdws 3 No. 1 buff hides No 1 e\trn light hides No. 2 buff hides No 1 bulls No. 1 calfskins, city No. 1 this..,. Deacon FKIUS, ench ^..r,..i.^. .80cTSil.O Horse hides, each,'No.'l.vr. Ury% flints, heavy. ...Tt '5 Dry flints. light..? .".-..'..?J2$ Drv kips AST ?IS .13 .13 12% .11 .14% .12% 4.15^ 22 22% 22% .23 M&' ANDREWRev Charles F. Hubbard. Morning, '"Pimp and Eternity" evening, "Building Anew." HOPE CHAPEL (1907 Washington avenue N Rev. Harry G. Kinney evening. "The "Voice of the Earthquake" Solo, ."AJifleA^ii Met", Howard Hnre. i BETHANYRev. T. J. McCr&sa'n.. MoVhfng, "A MtfacUous Catch Tom Mackey of Chi cago will speak in the evening at 3:30 p.m. he* will speak to men oply, "Capital and Labor." NORWEGxAN-DANISHRev. G. Melby. Morn ing. "Weighed in tb Balance and Fourfd Wanting": even'ne. "Tb Prodigal Son." BAPTIST. CENTRALRev. F. Holt. Morninjr. "Glori fying the Common" evening. Rev. Frank Pet erson. CHICAGO AVENTTERev. .T. E. Conaut. Morn ing, "Divine Dispensatlonal Dealings": even in?. "A Bible Earthquake and What Carte of It." IMMANTTELRev. C. J. Triggerson. Morning. "Tlie Father's Will" evening, "A Ypnng Man's Call" at 3 in the afternoon Anchor lodge, I. 0. 0 F.. will hold its anniversary services at this church. TRINITYRev. Latbnn A Crundall. Morning, "God's Commendation Right Purpose''^ evening, "Lessoiis frrm'the Earthquake." FIRSTDr. W. Riley. Morning. "Tlie CH uwix of the Coming Earthquake'* evening. "Wfts Christ Begotten by tbf Holy Ghost." FOURTHRev.'*reach. G. Ho|t. Morning. Rev. K. R. 'Pope will evening *Tait A A Investment." CALVARYfRev, Dr. Fovrler will preach in the morning On "Th* Unnsed Resources of the Charch," and in the evening on "The PetfU gt ffinnlne Against the Light." VINE^-Bev. J. S Rood. Morning, "Influent* of the Future Life on the Present" evening, "Doing fhe*Lord's Will." A.V ^CONGREGATION AC. LINDEN HILLSRev. P. A Cool.' Morning The- Vdiee of God-in the World -Tragedy" Pastor's residence .changed tot .3 av, opposite fnterljc)ieu park. _. ri NEW YOKK 001TON. AprilM.The cottop market opened firm at an advance of b@l| -Th Earthquak au Its lessons.' points, in response to higher cables, and bullish I LOWET HltL^-Kev. HjenryP 0 ur_. ftJomaium ana uu .P?l Elba were unchanged at $8.S2Mi NEW IfO&K SVGAa, xiHi) COFTEE, April 21. Sugar, raw. dull fair refining, 2 20-32 2 1516c centrifugal, 96-test. 3 13-32@3 7*ltSc molasses sugar, 2 21-32@2 llrl6c refined, quiet crushed, 5.30c powdered, 3.70c granulated. 4.00c. Coffee, steady. No. 7 rlo, 8 l-16c. Mo lasses, firm New Orleans* 30@38c. =3, NEW YOEK PROVISIONS, April 21.Pork stead.v, mess, $17.55@17.75 family, $18.50@ 18.75 short clear, $16.25@18. Lard, easy prime western, $8.90. NEW YORK OIL, April 21.Petroleum, steady refined, all ports, 7.55@7.60c. NEW YORK PRODUCE, April 21.Eggs, 18c 14,9o2 cases market steady. Buttei, creamery, 21c imitation, 17c ladles, 15% @_ 16c receipts, 2,180 lbs extra renovated, 18c renovated, 1617c market steady. FRENGH FLEET TO JOIN PAUL JONES CEREMONIES Ri&fieifl K.YM01TTHhev, tosvitt H. Hallocfc. f&iarn.4 ing, "Ihe Ministry 6t Emergencies" evening/ HoTuie)?. {e y'Morning our, Duty hv Rev a ^?,_VJ*^ Merrill, D.D. Christian ErioeaVbr tit :3J p.m.. followed at 7.15 by an address on the woik of the juvenile court by Mr. Chamberlain, the probation officer of the court. FIRSTRev. Clement Clarko. Moining. preaching by the pastor evening, "Cafi We Hope for a Demonstration of Immorjplityl, Evidences from Psychical Research.*' PILGRIM-Hev. F. A. Sumner* 'Morning, -Th Possibilities of Life" evening, a musical and devotional service at which the chorus choir of twenty voices will by request repeat the Easter music. FIFTH AVENUERev. James E. Smith. Morn Ing, "Faith Saves," Luke vH, 50, evening, "Tht. San Francisco' Eaithquake, Its Problems foi Faith and Practice." OPEN DOORRev. Waltei G. Carlson, Ph.D. Morning, "Blessed Are the Merciful" i even ing, "ihe Christian Armor." COMO AVENUERev. H. K. Painter.' 'Morn ing, "The Soul Cry of the World" evening. "Vesuvius and Sun .Francisco, or the Moral Aspects of Disaster." LYNDALE Lev C. E. Burton. Morning, C. W. I'm pie, tepresentlng the Anti-Saloon league, will speak, evening, "The Earthquake Geo logically and Theologicallj Considered." THIRTY-EIGHTH STREETRev. George E. Aibreeht In the morning the pastor ex changes with Rev. C. L. Talmage of Oak Park Congiegatlon, 1 hmch in the evening Rev. C. A. Parks W-HI sceak in behalf of the 'Anti-Saloon le.gie PARK AVENUERev. S Rollins. D.D\ Morn ing. Dr. Alexander McGregor of St. Paul will preach evening. "Two Gates, Two Ways," 1y the pastor. LUTHERAN. ST. PAUL'S NORWEGIANRe Martlu Nor stad Moining, John \\i, 1-14 (Norwegian), the choir will sing evening. "Yet There Is Room" (English Special music at evening service. ST. JOHN'S ENGLISHRev. A. F. Elmqulst. Ph D.. Morning. "The Risen Savior Among His Witnesses", evening. "The March of the Cross", Sunday school at 12 m. ST. MARK'SRev John Keehloy. Morning. "Vlctoitous Faith" evening. Believer's Defense" Sunday school at 12 m, Thursday evening service at 8 o'clock. BETHLEHEMRev. N. B. Thvedt. MonUg, at 10. confirmation service, selected song.Tfy the choir ^evening, English service at 7 45, John W. Arctander will preach, selected song. No Bible class and no Sunday schools*-, will meet again next Sunday. BETHEL (Norwegian)student H. P. Grimsby. Morning, "Christ's Command to His Dis ciples," services conducted by Student Nor son, evening. "Chiist Comforts His Disciples'' (English) by P. Grimsby Sunday school at 12.10, Norwegian and English. ST. JOHN'S (Geiman)Rev. I c. Dowidat. Morning. "The Christian's Fishing Trip" Sun day school at 12 in. EPISCOPAL. HOLY TRINITYRev Stuart B. Pnrves: 7:30 a.m holy communion, 10 30 a m. morning prayer and sermon 7:15 p.m evening player and sermon. ST. PAUL'SFranklin and Bryant avenues. Rev. Theodore Pajne Thuiston 8 a.m.. holy communion. 9 45. Sundaji school: 11. service alid sermon bj tlie lector, 5 evensong. AL,L. SAINTS'2619 Clinton avenue: 8 a.m and sermon bj Rev. Edwardi B.rucam t6 W nona. 12 parish school. 7 45 p.m. even Ing prayer and sermon by Rev Mi. Boincnup. ST. THOMAS MISSIONNinth stieet ami Fifth avenue S: 3 pm, Sunday school. 4 p.m. evening prayer and sermon by Rev. Edward Borncamp. GRACETwenty-fourth street and Sixteenth avenue. Rev. D. F. THomphon. Morning ser vice at 10 3o a.m. CHRIST3440 Blalsdell avenue Rev. Andrew holy communion 10.3 morning prater' an i Rheumatic Fains Relieved. The quick relief from rheumatic pains afforded by Chamberlain's Pain Balm has surprised and delighted thousands of sufferers. It makes rest and sleep possible. A great many have been per manently cured of rheumatism by the use of this liniment, 680 ACRE FARM For Sale! On the Sheyenne river in Eansom county, North. Dakota. The river forms one boundary so that there is no waste. 'Two small sets of buildings. '60Q acres in crop. Balance timber and pasture. Rented for 1906, and purchaser will get half the crop. No trades, acre half cash.' Vio per LOCK BOX SHEX.DON, N. Jr "Worth Its Weight in Gold." DR. RADWAY & CO New Yorf GentlemenI send enclosed M. O. for which you will please send me one dozen Radway's Ready Relief and one dozen Radway's Pills. Your Ready Relief is considered hereabouts to be worth its weight In gdld. That is why I am induced to handle it. 1 have handled Oil for some time, but I consider the R. R. R. far superior to this, as It lves better satisfaction. J. M. ALEXANDER, Hosban, 1. T. Radway's Ready Relief cures the worst pains in from one to twenty nslnutes. For Headache (whether sick of nervous). Toothache, Neural gia, Rheumatism, Lumbago, pains and weak ness in the back spine or kidneys, pains around the liver, pleurisy, swelHng of the Joints, and palm, of all kinds, the ar^neatlon or Radway's Ready Relief will afford immediate ease and its continued use for a Ttew days effect, a perma* tent cure. Sold by druggists BE SUSE TO GET BADWAT'S. WOMEN V-.yWBlTE US FREELY Defective Pag* and frankly, in strictest confidence, telling ali your' troubles, and stating your age. ,We will send you5 .FREE ADVICE, in plain sealed envelope, and a val uable book on *'Home Treatment for Women. Address.: Ladies' Advisory Department, The^ Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Teen. 71 f*& D. Stowe. Morniuit service at 10:30 und holy couimnnioja: evening service GRAND AVENUEc-Dr. Frod Kline, ^ronilng. "Winning of Aineilca for Clulst": evening Mrs. Bessie Luthe Siovl. state presiuent W. C. X, U., will deliver a teuipe^unce ad dress. PORTLAND AVENUEDr. B. B. Burton of Des Moines, Iowa, a leading evangelist among the Christian churches, wju* speak .inorning and evening. i UNITARIAN. NORWEGIANG. A. It. hall. Twentieth and Washington avenues "N. Uev. 1 lager up NIs sen. Morning, "Life Eternal.' Sunday school 8 p.m. FIRSTEighth Btreet and Mary place, ttev. K. Stanton Hodgln. Moining, "The Place of Calamity and Disaster In a Divine L'nlve.riMS." Sunday school at 12 o'clock. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Morning, "Everlastipg "Punishment" evening service commencing at 7:4.. p.m. SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST The subject of the lesson sermon foi today in all Christian Science churches is "Everlast ing Punishment." UNIVERSALIS"!". CHURCH OF TH E REDEEMERRe v. Joseph K. Ma(*an. Moining, "Who Are Evangelical. Christians" evening, "Success-and Something^ Better." Vesper services with brief address will be continued Sunday evenings at 7:30 in the Chuic.b of tl Redeemer until fjjr-thei uor ilee., ,f ,CATHOLIC. i i MISCELLANEOUS. A FIRST EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION1823 Emerson avenue N. Rev^ F. R. Plantlkow. Morning, "Peter lletngtateil" evening. "Join ing the Church." PEux?L*,'Suev. G. L. Morrill. Morning, "Tire Clansman and Mob Law" illustrated sftng. (At Unique theater.! Evening (Auditorium), "The Doom of San Francisco" illustrated talk. "My Visit to Vesuvius." Organ recital. mah? quartet recitative. No collection*, sll ver offering at door. Friends' church will hold quarterly meeting to day at 10.30 a.m. Rev. Elyson Pm-dy of Osa- IOOHH Will preach." i At the Free Baptist church Rev, T. A- Olsen will'preach this moniihg on "The Place of Jesus Christ In the Life." No evening service. Yggdrasil Theof-ophlcal society meets at Ou lie's hotel at 4 in. "Tlie Law of Causation" will be discussed by N Hustad. The*New Thought Spiritual society meets at, McElroy balls. Lecture on "How to Investi gate Spiritualism." H. E. Wheeler. Messages by Rev: F. D. Wlieelei. New Thought Ljceum at Masonic Temple. Morning subject of address by Unth Ridges. "The Joy of Living" children's hour and study class 10 a.m. Stuboorn Couefhs. A-cough which lingers on Jong after every other symptom of a coldttafrdis .aupeStred shoaid have attention, as it in- JKa^^B aOnTT,eP -fhrntit or lnno- troubla nid sprmo RPV FMwarr fin-n^,,,,, Tiri. arCat^Smxnroa or *U" LruuLne aiu may result seriously. Mr. Alexander McMillan, of Maple Ridge^ Mich., re commends Chamberlain's Cough Reme dy for this trouble. He says: I used this remedy for a stubborn cough with, the best results and think there is nothing like it. I cannot speak too highly of it. iiV April' 2r/"'i9o0. vat 'i'u8i.ai' 8 i.m. 7 ,10r. IV Ki PISCIPLES OF CHRISTf,f '*J* Vt ST. CHARLES'Rev J. M. Cleary. Slorn'ing, The Victory of Faith": evening, "The Infal libility of the Pope." Masses at 7:30. 0 and 10:30: Sunday evening, April 29, Father McCorry of New York will give his popular lecture, "The Story Beautiful," illustrated, lu St. Charles* ehuich, Fourth Btreet and Thir teenth avenue. Is a wonderful renewer of health,. Its touch is the touch of Write Today for Free Book. Send This Coupon A SIC PEOPLE! I Can Cure You With Electricity I CAN MAKE THE BLOOD CIRCULATE I N YOUR VEINS, the nerves tingle with vigorous life and the spirit of energy show itself in every move of your body. have told you that Electricity is "Life and now all scientists and doctors are approving my claim. Let me prove it to you let me show you how my method of applying this great power has revolutionized medical treat .ment. I want to^help those who aTe ill, who are nervouB,'"despondent and lacking in Self-contfdenee'j who feel as if old age was coming on too soon because of the dulling of their youthful fire and.ambi tion, want to help those Who have pain in the back, rheumatism, weak stomach and general indications of breaking down. There's nothing surer than the word of honest people, and when such people as .these admit that I cured them, you krow that I can cure you: 10. Geo. A. Brinkman, Chicago Heights, 111., says: I can heartily rec on niend ydur Electric Belt to all suffer ers from nerve trouble of whatsoever source. Yon may make whatever uae of this testimonial you choose, and if I receive any inquiries regarding your tieatment they will receive my atten- tion." J^taXS S^^nS inow all right again my appetite is good ^JgJ^ my other troubles have nearly all been overcome through the use of this treatment. Your ^W??k every person knew what benefit they could derive from it I think they would make any sacrifice to procure one. DR. MCLAUGHLINS ELECTRIC BELT magnetism- I a wonderiu i renewer i neaim XV WUO ~*~.B haorm to feel old broken the body with a grand force of energy, and turns back the hand of time for all who have begun^ to feel ow, Drosej down and feeble! people who are puny, who feel gloomy and despondent and unable ^l^nlit^r needed of life who have Rheumatism, Back Pains, Weak Stomach and Kidneys and feel generally as if they needed to be made over. Hwn^vi^i^"^*" Fill out this Coupon and send it to me and I will send you a book which will inspire you with the courage to help yourself, It is full of the things that make you feel like being a whole man, and tells of others like yourself who were in just as ill health once, but are now among nature's noblemen. A man among men.'' Hel Yourselves4 Don't fold your hands and suffer pain* Sickness, weakness, the blues,all health irregularities are unnaturaL Insist on being weQ, strong, buoyant, happyr "I suffered untold misery from head to foot for ten years$/wtes Mrs. Mary Irvin, of Pamplin Qry, Ma "My doctor did me no good, so I wrote to you for advice and took Now I am tegular and suffer no more pain. Wine'of Cutdut has done tne f\ mote good than all the medicines I ever took. Before I began with CartJui I. suffered every month with headache, dragging pains, pain in my hrps^|| and my feet and legs were numb and would tingle so I could not rest But after taking one bottle of Catdui I felt like a new woman. I wisrk all suffering ladies could know of the good that Cardui did/me, do them the same good if they suffer as I did." It is a* scientific remedy^|1| of pure vegetable mgredients actmg curatrvely on the womanly organs and| functions, building strength and restoring, sick women to health. Try it. ARETOUR feet in a trap? Ordin- ary shoes are a delusion and snare,ever set for the man who blunders CROSSETT.along ?42?SHOE*5Q 9 MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY TRADE MARK. Keep-inside of Crossetts and you are outside of trouble. A Crossett's a safeguard from morning till night. If your dealer does ndt keep them, we unit tend any slyU on receipt of pnee with 28c. additional to pay forwarding charges LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Irvc NORTH ABINGTON, MASS. BajNi Mine a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and' li danger incident to the ordea' makes its anticipation one of misery. Mother's Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great" pain and danger of maternity this hour which is dreaded as woman's severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided by its use. Those who use ftiis remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so common to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother's Friend* "It is worth its weight in gold,? says many who have used it. $1.00 per bottle at drug stores. Book containing valuable information of interest to all women, will be sent $p jany address free upon application to WAOFIELD REGULATOR OO* Atlanta. Qa. A There Is an *t to writing a Journal want ad for a servant. Many servants $ are already employed but are'looking for better positions. State the advan- i $ tages of the position sou offer when you advertise ALL DRUGGISTS IN $.00 BOTTLES, It fills the nerves with life. It charges .i DR. J. MCLAUGHLIN, 162 State St., Chicago, 11L -a Every mother feels great dread of the pain'^ and danger attendant upon the most critical period"*^ of her life. Becoming"'' Mothers: Friend 4 April 21, 1906., '_, Please send me your book, free. Name J* Address t, Woman's Relief for it wilf