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  • L BAD OLD FAILS RIGHT ONE GAME ALONG Duffy'sPure … · power gives out, the strength fails. Food digested and assimilated furnishes the power that runs the heart, the lungs, the
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18 BAD DREAMS. Where Do They Gome Prom? A great deal of philosophizing has been done in the tndeavor to determine the cause of dreams. At the best, the question is left unsettled, the materialist who relates all dreams to physical causes seeming to have a shade the better of the argument. It is, however, certain that womanly intuition and motherly experi- ence furnish a solution of the common cause of bad dreams, which appeals at once to practical good sense. Wheti little Willie wakes shrieking in the night and has been quieted and comforted, hi 6 mother remarks to her husband: " I wonder what Willie could have eaten to have made him have such frightful dreams.'' She puts her finger at once right on the ill used stomach as the im- mediate caase of the nocturnal disturb- ance. She has right on her side. A dis- ordered stomach can disturb the whole body ; set the heart galloping, check the proper «ctmty of the liver, make the blood foul, start the nerves to throbbing and the head to aching. Almost every- body at some time or another experi- ences this physical disturbance as a re- sult of a disordered stomach. But the great evil comes when temporary dis- order gives place to permanent disease 01 the stomach. Then come the dis- quieting day dreams of the dyspeptic, who sees enemies in his friends and foes in his own household. A WISE WATCHWORD. Take care of the stomach and the body *ill taV.e care of itself, is the watchword of health. True, not all diseases reach the body through the stomach, but in so many cases diseases of other organs may be traced directly to the diseased stomach that it is surely true, that the man with a sound stomach has the best chance of preserving sound health. It is because it cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition that Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Dis- covery restores so many broken-down people to sound physical health. Mr. O. S. Copenhaver, of Mount Union, Huntingdon Co., Pa.. (Box 222), writes: " About twelve years ago I was suddenly taken with a pain in the pit of the stomach, which was so violent I could not walk straight. It would grow more severe until it caused waterbrash and vomiting of a slimy yellow water. I consulted a physician and he told me I had a form of dyspepsia and treated me for about six months with but little benefit. I still kept getting so weak I could scarcely walk. I then tried an- other physician and he told me my liver was out of order and that I had indiges- tion. He gave me a treatment and I got some better, but only for a short time. I then tried another one who said I had chronic indigestion, ulceration of the lining of the stomach, torpid liver and kidney affection. He treated me for more than a year, and I felt better but it did not last. I then took to using several widely advertised patent medicines, but received no more than temporary relief while using. I then tried Dr. Pierces SUBSTSTUTiQN Th; 7KA.ua> of the Day. See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand CSRI'S little Idveir Pill* The only perfect "Liver PilL Take no other, Even if % Solicited to do so. Beware of imitations of Same Color Wrappers, ft^fi ihesa tiny Capsules are superior f^« to Balsam of Copaiba,^-*. 9 %1 Cubebs or Injections and/«mv\ I#J 1 CUBE iN 48 hoursWY) Vv§} I the same diseases with- — ' out inconvenience: Sold by all drup?ists. '../\u25a0-\u25a0 I medicines, using his ' Goldeu Medical Discovery," 'Favorite Prescription' and the 'Pleasant Pellets,' and in two months' time I was feeling better than I had for y^ars before. I cab truthfully say Dr. Pierces medicines did me more good than any I had ever taken." A I^BSSON TO HKHD. Ifthere is one thing more than another taught' by W Copenhaver's experience it is that it is a waste of time, money and health to delay the use of Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery when the stomach is diseased, whether or not other organs are involved. Here is a record of treatment by three physicians, with " little benefit" as the best result of their treatment; the use of " several widely advertised patent medicines" mth no result but "temporary relief while using ;" and all this at an expense of time, money and suffering. Then he "tried Dr. Pierces medicines, and in two mouths' time was feeling better than for years before." There are thousands of similar cures oil record. They all point to the same fact. The prompt use of Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery saves health, time and money. The reason why other treatments do not produce lasting benefit, and other widely adver- tised medicines give only temporary relief while they are being used, is because they are only pal- liatives. They relieve dis- ease as opium relieves pain while it is 15eing used. Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery cures disease perfectly and per- manently, because it goes to the-, root. It does not deal with effects but causes. Ik-cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, and increases the supply of pure, rich blood, which is the life and health of the body. "PLAYBn-OUT" PKOPLE are usually worked-out people. They are worn-out because they are using up more energy than they can store up every day. Human energy comes from food. Food is the fuel of the body, and its heat is converted into motion. When the fire under the steam engine dies down from want of fuel the power gives out, the engine slows down and ul- timately stops. When the food-fuel of the engine of the body is reduced the power gives out, and in time the body stops activity, because it 19 starved. But if there be abundant fuel in the fire-box of the steam engine without proper com- bustion, there is a loss of power just the same. And that's the way it is with the man. He may have abundant food, but if it is not properly digested and assimil- ated, and so converted into blood, the power gives out, the strength fails. Food digested and assimilated furnishes the power that runs the heart, the lungs, the liver, the kidneys—every organ of the body. When the food is not di- gested and assimilated, then there is a reduction of physical power felt by every organ of the body, and the result is " weak " heart, \u25a0' weak " lungs, sluggish liver, "weak" kidneys, etc. By enabling the perfect digestion and assimilation of the food eaten, Dr. Pierces Golden Med- ical Discovery enables the building up of the whole body into a conation of strength and souud physical health. Sick people, especially those suffering from chronic diseases, are invited to con- sult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free, and so obtain, without charge, the opinion of a specialist on their ailments. All corres- pondence strictly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce', Buffalo, N. Y. SSNT KREE. Dr. Pierces Common Sense Medical Adviser, containing more than a thou- sand large pages, and over 700 illustra- tions, is sent/ne on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf- falo, N. Y. Sleepy Eye, Minn., Not. 13.—Harry Green, a. boy, had tiis arm mangled in a corn shred- der yesterday and amputation was necessary. He was on tc^i of the machine helping the feeder when the accident happened. Special to The Journal. MANGLED IX A SHREDDER. BIGGER BOX (|&|i9|] SAME PRICE ftfoTt^j_~-^j^o§ THE. MODERN STOVE POLISH BrilliaritXlean, Easily Applied, Absolutely .-\u25a0^^ Odorless ! I gill ! LIQUID- |G|| BETTER YET? I Qj| FIREPROOF!! RIPANS I could not keep the lightest food on my stomach. One day my husband got me some Ripans Tab- ules. I began taking them and noticed on the start they were help- ing me. I always keep a box or two on hand in my house, as I find they are good for many other troubles. I would not be without them. At Druggists. The Five-Cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 60 cents, contains a supply for a year. "OLD MUDDY" FAILS Once Majestic Stream Degenerates to a Sluggish Creek. THE SITUATION AT BISMARCK \u25b2rtentan Wells May Be Draining It* Subterranean Sources of Supply. Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 15.—Rivermen and civil engineers, who have watched the course of the Missouri river for some time and who are endeavoring to account for the present extremely low stage of water, are inclined to the opinion that some subterranean waste is> gradually Special to The Journal. lessening the volume of water in the river. What was once a mighty stream Is gradually dwindling until at the pres- ent time the river Is so low that it has much the appearance of a sluggish creek, with only a narrow stream of water between its banks. The present low stage is almost unprecedented. The channel is extremely narrow, and old hulks of vessels that went to the bottom in former years in deep water are now exposed to sight. Sandtoars formerly ly- ing under a goo_d depth of water are in plain sight, and high above the .level of the river, where the water has receded. In appearance the Missouri has lost much of its former majesty. It has been suggested that the open- ing of artesian wells through the Dakota* Is the cause of the lessened volume of water in the river. It is asserted that the \^ters that formerly passed through subterranean sources into the Missouri have been diverted to artesian wells, which are continually discharging im- mense quantities of water in various por- tions of North and South Dakota. Pacts prove that the Missouri is only a pigmy stream as compared with its former size. When the Northern Pacific rail- road bridge at Bismarck was built, its four piers were set in the river. At the present time, there is hut one of the piers in the water, which has receded to such an extent that the other three are high and dry upon the banks and sandbars. For the first time since the establish- ment of a water system at Bismarck, the water is so low that the intake pipe is high and dry. This has caused a water famine in Bismarck, that ibegan Monday and still continues, promising to last un- til a new intake pipe can be laid. The same trouble with low water is reported from the Yellowstone river. Civil En- gineer Brosius, who has been in charge of the government work at Fort Lincoln, has been called to a government station on the Yellowstone where the water is so low that the supply has become ex- hausted. MILLIONS ON EVERY BUSH Jnst an Average Day for Corpor- ation Filings at Pierre. Special to The Journal. Pierre, S. D., Nov. 15.—Articles of in- corporation have been filed for the Inter- Republic Navigation company, at Pierre, with a capital of $2,000,000. Incorpora- tors. G. A. Chitton, George R. Kent, G. W. Sanders. The Universal Chrome Photo Engraving company at Pierre, with a capital of $10,- --000,000. Incorporators, G. W. Armstead, Franklyn M. Coperthwaite, and L. L. Stephens. The Cooper Central Mining company, at Pierre, with a capital of $10,000,000. In- corporators, W. G. Langdon, Dew R. Oli- ver, and Li. L. Stephens. The Layne Oil -company, at Hurley, with a capital of $500,000. Incorporators, C. J. Bach, Peter Allen, H. M. Webster, J. J. Mansfield, W. O. Brown. The Aberdeen Marble and Granite Works at Aberdeen, with a capital of $25,000. In- corporators, J. Lee Koon, J. B. Koon, R. F. Koon. The Amalgamated McKee Creek Hy- draulic company, at Sioux Falls, with a capital of $5,000,000. Incorporators, Fk'teher T. Hansnaw, William Bell, Hen- ry Alton, C. H. Winson, and W. F. Mc- Naughton. Wholesale House lor Sioux Falls. Special to The Journal. Sioux Palls, S. D., Nov. IS. —A Mr. Taylor oi' Grand Rapids. Mich., aaa leased for a period of five years the ground floor of the Elk building, which is now in course of construction. It is his intention to embark in the wholesale and retail carpet and furni- ture business. RIGHT ONE GAME ALONG ALLEGED MAN HATER SUCCUMBS Bridegroom of oo and Bride of 53 Now .Spending: Their Honey- moon in Kaiiillyohi. Special to The Journal. Willmar, Minn., Nov. 15.—What is prob- azly the most sensational marriage ever taking place in Kandiyohl county was sol- emnized in the township of Lake Lillian, six miles south of this city, yesterday, when A. G. Lundall and Misa Ellen Han- son, both well known characters in the county, were united. Th,e bridegroom is 60 years of age and the bride is 53. He has been married before and has several well-to-do eons. The bride has had the unenviable distinction of being a man hater. • Mr. Lundall's wife died about two years ago. He has known his present wife for seventeen years and after the death of his first spouse began paying Miss Hanson many attentions. They came to this city Monday and proceeded to the clerk of court's office to procure the marrrage li- cense. They were a very likely looking pair of lovers and neither exhibited tho least coyness, but each seemed lost to the world in the other's company. Both are remarkably spry for tbeir age and may easily be taken for 40. They will go to housekeeping on the bridegroom's farm south of the city and will spend their honeymoon at their country home. Rev. D. T. Booth of St. Luke's Episcopal church, has been granted a six weeks' leave of absence and will depart shortly for San Jacinto, Cal. A FOOT OF SNOW Sully Ranchmen Were Scared, but "I'is All Gone Now. Special to The Journal. Pierre, S. D., Nov. 15.—Ranchers in from the northwestern part of Sully county re- ported about a foot of snow in that section. It drifted badly, and gave them a fright, as they feared a repetition of the winter of five years ago, when the snow which fell the last of October remained until spring. But the warm weather of the present week has melted all the snow, and the prairie only got a good soaking instead of a permanent covering. Gose hunters have come to the con- clusion that the birds have abandoned the Missouri river route, as the one which they folow to the south. A few years ago, the hunters had no trouble in finding all the goose hunting they wanted along the tier of counties bordering on the river, but now geese are few and far between. Several heavy sheep shipments have been made from this point this week. One train out Tuesday took 2,000 head which averaged over 100 pounds apiece. This shipment went to Sioux City, where they were diped in the yards there and then sent to LeMars, where they go into the feed lots for sixty days before being sent to the Chicago market. Sheepmen pro- nounce this shipment to be the best bunch of wethers which ever l^ft the city. XUCLEUS FOR ST. LOUIS Diverted by Nortu Dakotans. Special to The Journal. Bismarck, N. I)., Nov. 15.—Members of the North Dakota Pan-American exposi- tion commission hope to make the re- mainder of the appropriation of $10,000 that was made for the Buffalo display a nucleus for a display at the St. Louis exposition in 1903. There is no session of the legislature until 1903, and so far no appropriation for an exhibit at St. Louis has been made. There will be a balance of the Buffalo appropriation left after all bills are paid and it is suggested that this be used for gathering such ex- hibits as can be obtained in 1902. This would enable the commissioner of agriculture to make a beginning for the St. Louis exhibit, and an appropriation to be made in 1903 would continue the work and see Norht Dakota well represented. The display at Buffalo during the sum- I mer months was small for the reason that no samples could be obtained until the crop had been harvested. This dif- ficulty could be avoided by gathering sam- ples of the crop of 1902 and having them in readiness for the opening of the^St. Louis fair the following spring. WHEELMAN AND TRAI\ COLLIDE Dismembered Body of Oscar Abar- misUi Found on the Track. Special to The Journal. Ortonville, Minn., Nov. 15.—The mangled body of Oscar Abarmiski, of Bellingham, Minn., was discovered this afternoon along the railroad track. The lower part of the body was literally cut and torn to pieces, and had been dragged for a long distance. Near the body lay a demolished bicycle. Abarmiski was a young man and at one time worked in the Ortonville brewery. He purchased a ticket for Odessa about midnight and intended to take the early east-bound pasenger train, but was in- formed by the night man he would have to place his cycle near the door in order to get it off in time and he remarked that he would ride it down, which he evidently did, taking the middle of the railroad track and colliding with the west-bound passenger. He was under the influence of liquor. BURGLARS STARTED IT Ex-Senator Hompe's Store at Deer Creek Burned. Special to The Journal. Fergus Falls, Minn., Nov. 15. —Ex-Sen- ator Hompe's general store at Deer creek, this county, was destroyed by fire just be- fore daylight this morning. More than half of the goods were saved. The fire is supposed to have bene caused by burglars j blowing the safe in the night. Buffalo Exposition Balance May Be Sioux Falls Bond Sale. Special to The Journal. Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 15.—An aggregate of $50,000 of 4 per oant school bonds have just been sold by the school board of this city to Macdonald, McCoy & Co., of Chicago. The bonds were voted at a special election held last spring. Cans Lake 'Phone extension. Special to The Journal. Cass Lake, Minn., Nov. 15.—W. R. Baum- bach, of Wadena, general manager of the Iron Range Telephone company, has been in Cass Lake this week. He Is making ar- rangements for the setting of additional poles and the stringing of wires, and will es- tablish larger telephone exchanges within the village, connecting the various business \u25a0houses and private residences with hie long- distance system. The new exchange will be completed and in operation before Jan. 1. — Johnnie Pemberton, son of J. H. Pemberton, had the second finger of his left hand crushed while playing with a horse-power at the In- dian school yesterday. Patriotic Lecture by Senator Clapii. Special to The Journal. Pine City, Minn., Nov. 15. —Senator Moses B. Claipp gave an address under the auspices of the Woman's Reading Club. His subject was, "The Life and Character of William McKinley." He spoke highly of MeKiriTey as a statesman, Christian and man of the hour, and found much to hope for in the fact that the American people had within them the ability to appreciate a great life, as shown by the universal mourning. The senator was listened to by a large and re- sponsive audience. —The funeral services at J. C. Miller were held on Tuesday. The several fraternal orders to which he belonged rook part in the services. TRANSPORT ASHORE Third Mishap of the Kind in Japa- Muskogee, I. T., Nov. 15.—Six delegates to Washington, who are to remain during the present cession of congress and work in behalf of statehood for Oklahoma and In- dian Territory, were appointd by the state- hood convention just held here. WORKERS FOR STATEHOOD. Building Permits. W. Yale, 102-4-6 Washington avenue N; new front $18,000 William Brothers, Eighth avenue SE and Great Northern tracks; brick boiler shop 40,000 Blrtba. Mrs. John Rheberg, 507 4th st S boy Mrs. Fred Palmer, 113 Island ay girl Mrs. Morris Applebaum, 521 Bth ay S boy Mrs. Ruana Risalla, 311 Main st NE girl Mrs. Conrad Marticson, 720 Marshall st NE boy Mrs. Hippolyte Rouleau, 1316 6th st NE .boy Mrs. Gilbert Gilbertson, 143 E 17th st ....boy Mrs. Charles Cooper. 3244 Cedar ay boy nese Waters. 'Nagasaki, Japan, Nov. 15.—The United States transport Hancock is ashore on the south side of the straits of Shimoseki. A German gunboat is assisting her. The transport grounded! on a sandy bottom. Dru&i&ts.Dealers and Cluks. Deaths. Thomas L. Ryan, 307 17th ay NE, 9 months. Robert Stewart, 2718 B st NE, 8 years. Emma Stewart, 2718 B st NE, 10 years. Francis E. Croucher, 224 W 28th st, 43 years. Marriage Licenses. Oscar E. Magnusen and Olga Olson Solberg. Olof A. Johnson and Anna M. Holstrom. Jacob Hemzen and Maggie Spurzem. Henry F. Benson and Anna Lydia Adams. Anton Peterson and Annie Lund. White Huuae Steward Leaves. William T. Sinclair, the colored steward of the While House, has been notified by President Roosevelt that he may leave on Nov. 15. Sinclair went to Washington in 1885 and has been head of the commissary department since that time. "Presidents," he says, "have their tastes, to be sure, but they are not much different from other men when it comes to eating and drinking." A president or any other man would be pleased with "Golden Grain Belt" beer for it is sparkling and delicious besides being the most healthful beverage ever brewed. Every glass contains the strength of bread and meat, for 1 is brewed from the purest barley mel£ and hops. Cheap Rate* to California. In the through tourist cars. Consult Minneapolis & St Louis R. R. agenti. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. MINNESOTA POLITICS The annual banquet of tho Hennepln Re- publican Association on Lincoln's birthday may be honored by the presence of Senator C. W. Fairbanks of Indiana. In reply to an invitation. Senator Fairbanks has written S. L. Trussell that unless unforeseen clrcum- stancea prevent, he will be pleased to attend and address the gathering. Congress will be in session at the time, and it may be difficult to get men of national reputation to attend. This banquet will occur on the evening of Feb. 12. Nothing has yet been settled about the Jack- son Day banquet of the> local democracy, which usually occur* Jan. 10. William Bald- win has had charge of these events for the past few years, and has always had to con- tend with the- ©hill Indifference of a number of democrats who do not approve of bis act- ivity. He has always had the indorsement of the democratic state committee, and has writ- ten Chairman Roaing for approval of the en- terprise this year. No reply has yet been, received. A dozen prominent Minneapolis republicans met last evening in the office of United States Marshal Grimshaw to talk over the congres- sional situation. The gathering took the shape, of a boom for James A. Peterson. It was secret in its nature, and confined to gos^ sip about the situation. Mr. Peterson de- clines to state his Intentions at present, but is a prospective candidate. He will not be actively in the field for some months. George H. Partridge says he cannot be in- duced to sacrifice time from his business to ruu for congress, the mayoralty or any other political position. The Brandon Echo says: If C. J. Gunderson would allow hi3name to be used in the congressional race Douglas eouuty would be as a unit for him—and be- sides he Is far better known than Senator Jones in the new district and as a campaigner he easily leads the bunch of aspirants so far suggested. But whether he would be willing to swap a $20,000 a year law practice for a congressman's $5,000 salary is a proposition that may require considerable debate in his mind. Judge Robert Jamison, private secretary to Governor Van Sant, is down in Arkansas I looking- up a slate mine In which he has an j interest. His friends about the capitol are hoping that he will bring a new slate back with him, one that can't be broken. —C. B. C. OTHER PEOPLE'S NOTIONS "Turklwli Demoralization." To the Editor of The Journal: In your editorial Monday entiled, "Turk- ish Demoralization," you cay: "Xothing would please the French people more than the conquest of Syria to-day." To this na- tion add the Americans from Minneapolis who made the recent tour of the Mediterra- nean and orient. From prophetic historic time to the present, Turkey has been a dark corner of hell on earth. The slaughter of Christians at Sassoum and Trebizond by the Kurds, with the sultan's approval, is not forgotten. Of the massacre in Bulgaria in 1676 Gladstone said: "That such things should be done once is a damning disgrace to the portion of our race which did them; that a door should be left open for the ever so barely possible repetition would spread that ehame over the whole." There seems to have been an "open door" through which Miss Stone has been abducted by Bulgarian brigands, men whose nature is bloody, brutal and barbarous, and whose three graces are the sword, slavery and sen- suality. To the question, Why? we might answer, as a possible retaliation for the $90,000 in- demnity which the sultan was forced to pay to America. Another answer to the question, and of which there is no doubt, is the Mo- hammedan revenge against the Christians, whom they hate, and against whom I heard them pray in the University of Cairo that they might be destroyed and their money be booty to the Moslems. From what I have since seen and read and heard from Armenian missionaries, there can be little doubt that the sultan is particeps criminis to the past and present record of Turkish atrocities. Ite is a scheming, crafty, cowardly, carnal despot, a modern Borgia, the jailer of his own brother, Mourad V., whose throne he has usurped; a miser, mak- ing no provision for his family, and a stran- gler of Turkey's new-bora constitution. This is Abdul-Hamid, the ruler of 40,000,000 people. For years the balance of powers have beeen afraid to give this "sick man" of Europe the political inediciae he \u25a0deserves. What America has done has been done religiously. The best thing in Constantinople we saw was Robert's college, \u25a0with American teach- ers and missionaries educating the mind and haart of the young men from the orient and sending them back evangelists of material, mental and moral liberty. The American college for girls on the Asiatic side of Scu- tari is doing the same thing for women. Of course, all we can do now is to pay the ransom and save Mls3 Stone at any cost. Then charge in full and collect by arms if necessary. I use the word arms advisedly, for if we swept the western Mediterranean of pirates who annoyed us, I see no reason why we should not go farther to the east and do the same in the mountainous region. Once again the sultan has proved, in meet- ing the demands of France, that he is not financially bankrupt. If he ever should be, let him go to his treasure-house and unload a bushel or so of his diamonds, pearls, em- eralds and rubies which are to be found there in greatest profusion. If the other world has subjects, his citi- zens are abjeots. The fly in the ointment of our eastern trip was Turkish misrule in Egypt, Palestine and Asia. We saw a lot of old forts on both sides of the Dardenelles, guarded by an anchored fleet of about 300 old washtubs, which Dewey could knock into kindling wood before break- fast. Perhaps what the powers of Europe are jealously afraid to do, in God's provi- dence, may be our mission after we ' have settled the Cuban and Philippine question. At any Tate, we have the right to fight, if need be, for the defense of our foreign rights and the protection of the life, liberty and pursuit of happiness of our American mis- sionaries and schools and their teachers. —G. L. Morrill. Chicago Avenue Baptist Church, Nov. 11. Dear Sirs: After reading your advertise- ment, I bought a bottle of your whiskey, t which helped me right away. lam now on my third bottle, using it for consumption, \u25a0 and I feel like a new man. I think that if I had known of your whiskey when I was at i home in Chicago I would have never come : out here for my health. ED SCHUBARTH, 1608 Market st, Denver, Col. March 30, 1901. Stopped Hemorrhages. Nashua City, N. H., June 15, 1901. Gentlemen: It is with great pleasure that I write to inform you that I have used eight bottles of your Pure Malt Whiskey. I would not have been here to-day only for your won- derful medicine. I have used all kinds of j medicine and been under the care of doctors. , I have had three severe attacks of grip and i pneumonia, which have left me with a bad I i cough and weak hear.t. I am 67 years old. ] It has toned up my system and stopped the , \u25a0 hemorrhages, and I cough but very little.. I \ only regret that I did not know of your ; ' whiskey before. I cannot express what it ; has done for me. I beg to remain yours re- | spectfully, MRS. H. C. ALLINGTON. Gentlemen: I commenced on your Duffy Malt Whiskey last March and have been I faithful In taking it ever since. I have used i one dosen bottles and am feeling better. My 1 : hemorrhages have almost stopped and cough I very much improved. WILLIE D. BALL, • No. 718 N Ist st, Richmond, Va. Sept. 11, 1901. 120 Years Old. Abraham E. Elmer, of 54 Spring street, Lake Amelia and the Park System. To the Editor of The Journal: , Your quotation in last evening's paper fro/a me was correct, but, with your indulgence I would like to explain more fully the condi- tions to be met in the attempt to take Lake Amelia into the park system, or to /am it to preserve Minnehaha Falls. A great deal of misinformation has been published in the daHy papers. Two years ago en effort was made to secure the donation of land on the shore for a boulevar, but on,account of in- creased taxation the proposition was objected to by owners of land comprising nearly two- thirds of the lak£ chore. Quoting J. M. : Bartlett, in a communication to the Times, I July 13, 1901, "the present park t>oard is | prevented from caring for our park system I on account of funds. The pinching of funds j is due to the acquiring of outlying property and assessing the cost of the same on abut- , ting or adjacent property, and that the levy- ing of special assessments to build up a sys- tem cf parks, driveways, and in securing large and small tracts of outlying property, then leaving it in its wild stake for ten years without expending any of the money raised to acquire it, has worked a confiscation of nearly all property so taxed. Locating a park or a driveway in any outlying district does not of itself improve the value of the property." The tax records will show that along the parkway in the locality between Lake Amelia and the Falls, unpaid taxes exceed the pres- ent valuation of the land, and it, therefore, remains unimproved. Lake Amelia, in its present condition, is distinctly a mud lake. The water, at the best, does not exceed five or six feet in depth, and the wild rice and rushes grow in profusion over a large part of the water surface. To dredge the lake would entail an enormous expense, and the task is impracticable at least for 'many years to come. Now a word as to the sanitary con- ditions there: » Three or four winters ago the lake froze very hard, and, as a consequence, hundreds of fish died from a lack of air and decayed on the 3hore in the spring. The water was condemned by the board of health and the privilege of cutting ice the following winter denied except to private Individual* to use for cooling purposes. Since then such a con- dition has not existed, and the only other doubtful contamination that might be men- tioned is the driving of a herd of cattle there to -water. Campers on the lake shore use the water for wanning purposes and sums FREE—If you are sick and run down, w WUiakey Co., Rochester, X. V., freely, It will cost nothing to learn how to regain let free. It is the only whiskey recognized by th« antee. All druggists and grocers; or direct, for cooking. There are no dairies within four or five hundred feet at any point and no barnyard or other bad drainage of any kind empties into the lake. What contami- nation from decayed vegetation a bacterio- logical examination would show at this time I cannot say; but from all outward appear- ances, there is no reason to believe the water is any worse than in any other lake. The damming of Mud lake is objected to because of the damage from overflow onto surrounding low-lying meadow land. The damming could be done there at much less expense than at Lake Amelia, and I think the level could be raised sufficiently for the purpose desired without material damage to the adjoining land. The proposition to t>ipe from Lake Amelia to the falls should not be considered. The sentiments which surround Miunehaha Fulls and prompt the effort for its preservation, apply also t,o the creek above the falls, and it should also be pre- served as far above the falls as possible. The raising of the water in Lake Amelia to its former level would soon kill out the rushes and weeds, and in a year or so would the foundation for its future improve- ment, also do away with any possible sani- tary objections. W. A. Loveland. Minneapolis, Nov. 14. , Freer Trade With Canada. I wish to supplement your very timely edi- torial respecting reciprocity treaties with Canada. To the Editor of The Journal. I am sure the people of the northwest, and particularly* of the twin cities, do not ap- preciate the field that Is open to them in the Canadian northwest. If they did they would see to it that their representatives in congress use their utmost effort to establish freer trade relations with that section. The twin cities are one thousand miles nearer to the great Canadian northwest than is Mon- treal and Toronto, its base of supplies. With the removal of trade restrictions there Is no reason why St. Paul and Minneapolis should not control the trade of this vast section. The fertile and productive areas of the Province of Manitoba and the districts of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Assinnlboia equal in extent four states of the slae of the state of Minnesota. This region will compare fa- vorably in productive capacity with any part of the Mississippi valley. In addition to this territory is a vast section suitable for graz- ing. A large immigration from the United States Is now going Into this country and it is esti- mated that in a short time a majority of the population will consist of Americans. In addition to nearness to the twin city markets there will be a natural desire on the part of the people to trade with this country. With anything like fair and equitable reci- procity trade relations, there is no reason why a vast business ought not to be done with this section. It should be borne in mind, however, that we must give something in return for the trade which we shall ex- pect to get. The Canadian people •believe that the lumber tariff is unfair and unjust and many people in this country believe that, owing to the rapid decrease of pine timber, and the consequent advance in the price of lumber, the time has now come to open our doors to this Canadian Industry. There is no reason why our lumbermen should not ba able to compete with Canada. Let the people of this section., then, organ- ize and see that proper action along this line Is taken, that the president be encouraged In his attempt to establish . reciprocal rela- tions, particularly with Canada, and that we co-operate with New England and the lako states and present a solid front in favor of freer trade relations with Canada. I —W. S. Dwinnell. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Alvah W. Ludwig and wife to Nathan W. Cate: lots 9 and 10, block 31, Cal- houn Park . $1,000 Farmers' and Mechanics' - Savings bank to Anna E. Phillips; block 40, Sher- burne & Beebe's addition ....:.: 2,100 William D. Lyons and wife to Malcolm B. Turner; lot 10, block 1, Allan & Anderson's addition 1,600 John B. Mergen« and wife to Joseph ' Merkle; in section 6, township 116, range 22.' " 1,200 John White to Matey Peterka; part lot 16, Auditor's Subdivision No. 17.,. 500 Aaron B. Wait and wife to Bessie • Him«s; part lots 23 and 24, block 27. South Side addition..... 450 Adrian R. Wadsworth - aad wife to Harry H. Wadsworth; lot 9, block 1, Lyn-dale Avenue addition 1,000 Frederick W Cram and wife to Peter \u25a0\u25a0 Orzonslevlcz; lots 4 and 6, block 24, B. S. Wright's addition ...; 375 Peter Qrzonslevicz to John Sieuka; part , lot 5, bl»ck 24, B. S. Wright's addi- tion ...............;.. .\u25a0»...'... 112 Eva A. Sanborn and husband to Frank Crowell; in-section 4. township 29, range 24 1.750 Stephen Kenney and wife to Emma M. ...... Saxton; part lots 5, 6 and 7, block 2, ' . Richardson's addition 450 Susan E. Holbrook and - husband to Susie H. Collins; lot 1, block 27, Cal- : houn Park; and lot 26. Auditor's Sub- division No. 17............;.. ,—.. 2,500 Ten minor deeds "... " *».-uw > \u25a0 - . - • », .. 4-- - - a.- - ;. \u0084 jf* . . » ....I—.—— Total, twenty-two detcU $13,202 FEIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBEE 15, 190 L PERRY i 1000 letterheads ....$2.25 PRINTER i 1000 billheads L6O 42 So. Third St. ( 1000 business cuts. 1.00 Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey MEDICINE FOR ALL MANKIND. Cures Consumption! Utica, N. T., •who Is nearing his 120 th birth- day, says: "Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is my only medicine. It has prolonged mjr life many years." Pneumonia Cured. Gentlemen: I had a severe case of pneu- monia last fall, and have used about oae dozen bottles of your whiskey to build me up, and find it does what you claim for it Yours respectfully, E. PEDERSEN, Ham- line, Minn. May 14, 1901. Thousands of such testimonials are received from patients who have beea cured by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It cures consumption, coughs, colds, grip, bronchitis, catarrh and all diseases of the throat and lungs. It also cures nervousness and indigestion. It gives power to the brain, strength and elasticity to the muscle and richness to the blood. It is a promoter of health and longevity; makes toe old young; keeps the young strong. It Is absolutely- pure and contains no fusel oil. It will cure almost any case of consump- tion if taken in time. Over 7,000 doctors prescribe it and 2,000 hos- pitals use it exclusively. Caution—When buying Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, be sure you get the genuine. Un- scrupulous persons, mindful of the excellence of thiß preparation, are seeking continually to put upon the market cheap Imitations, which, far from relieving the sick, are posi- tively harmful. Demand Duffy's, and be sure you get it. Look for the trademark, "The Old Chemist," on our label. 'rite the Medical Department, Hatty Malt , All correspondence in strictest confidence, health, strength and vitality. Medical book- government as a medicine. This la a guar- sl a bottle. WANTS-Pages 18 19 1 AGENTS WASTED TRY THE EMPEROR $3.D0 SHOE, IN THE GREAT PLYMOUTH SALESROOM. WANTED—THE NAME AND ADDRESS OP every agent for any of the numerous "Lives of McKinley"; not to interfere with present work, but to provide profitable employment after territory for McKinley books has been exhausted. Will give employment Tor bal- ance of winter, or the coming year, that will pay $100 per month. No charge for outfit, and we guarantee monthly profits. It will cost nothing to write us for our proposition, and to give us facts as to number of McKin- ley books Bold and plans for the future. Ad- dress Guarantee Publishing Co., 223 N 2d st, St. Louis. AGENTS WANTED—BEST LIFE OF Mc- Kinley and Christmas books; 75 per cent dis- count; outfit free; freight paid; credit given; valuable premium. Our agents get $200 lv gold for Christmas. Henry Neil, 523 Deal- born st, Chicago, 111. AGENTS WANTED FOR LIFE OF iWlL- liam McKinley by Murat Halstead; aiso choice line of Christmas books; most literal commissions; freight paid; agents making big money. Minneapolis Publishing Co., Kasotu block. AGENTS, WITH HAVES' METALLIC Rlß- ber tires for rocking chairs, make $100 a month. J. C. Hayes, 416 Locust st, Dcs Moines, lowa. 2 ANNOUNCEMENTS TRY THE EMPEROR $3.50 SHOE, IN THE GREAT PLYMOUTH SALESROOM. gf M. D, WILSON'S NEW LIVERY \g ALL NEW CARRIAGES. % |)£ Lowest prices on vehicles for fu- •£ \u2666S nerals and parties. •£ @ Personal attention given to boarders. % is Up to date single rigs. All carriages *J£ S in this livery have rubber tires. *1~ ttf N. W. Tel. 877. Twin Cfty 987. js \u25a0Mrs. Charles Lewis, pianist. Engagements made for dancing parties. Tel 673-L2 South. g BUSINESS CHANCES TRY THE EMPEROR $3.60 SHOE, IN THE GREAT PLYMOUTH SALESROOM. 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 Hennepln ar. HALF INTEREST IN EXCELLENT PAYING wall paper business in large western city; long established; investigation invited. Od- lum-Kurtzman Co.. Phoenix building. THE SAVINGS FUND CO.. 11» TEMPLES Court, pays 4 and 5 per cent on deposits; cspi- tal. 5350,Q00; surplus, $30.000. WANTED—PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON TO take charge of hospital In northern Minne- sota; write Dr. F. L. Wilcox, Walker, Minn., for particulars, and give references. THE TEA, COFFEE AND RESTAURANT business of the late copartnership of Rlcker & Webb, at 31 6th st S, In the City of Min- neapolis, Minn., will be "sold by the under- signed, receivers of said firm, to the highest bidder, on the 14th day of November, 1901, at 9:30 o'clock a. m., before Hon. C. B. El- liott, a judge of the district court, at bis chambers in the county courthouse, In said city. Inventory of said business can be teen at the offices of said receivers. A deposit of $260 is required from each bidder. H. F. Woodard, 330 Temple Court; C. D. Gould, 523 Boston block, Minneapolis, Minn., re- ceivers. _\u25a0. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0; PATENT FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE! FOR land. Box 707, Storm Lake. lowa. ANOTHER CHANCE TO MAKE A GOOD living. A flour and butter store for sal« cheap on account of business out of town. 3924. Journal. . . FOR SALE-RESTAURANT IN TOWN OF 4,600; a snap It taken at once. Address 247 Broadway. Albert Lea, Minn. RESTAURANT FOR SALE IN MITCHELL, S. D.; thoroughly equipped; worth $1,200. but If taken at once, $650 will buy It. Kelley Land Agency. Mitchell, S. D. COPPER CROWN OF ARIZONA. MINING COMPANY. ; * -_ 5.000 to 50,000 shares of "Idaho" gold stock to trade for COPPER CROWN OF ARIZONA stock. 25 cents a share. 5,000 to 60,000 share* of California or Texas oil stock, 25 cents a share, to trade for Copper Crowa of Ariioaa- stock. "I X L" In rich ore. CHAS. F. POTTER & CO- INVESTMENT BROKERS. 13 7th et S, Minneapolis. Minn. FOR SALE— ONLY JEWELRY 3TORB in a rustling, good, Minnesota town of SOU inhabitants. • A snap. 8554. Journal. TO SCAfiDINAVIAN—FOR TAILOR. BAR- ber, laundry. living nous*. '«<**?£:. *"%' ware and tin shop; cheap rent. 1310 2«n at b. WANTED-TO BUY A TWO OR.?-- 8---! chair barber outfit in t_» w»s4. iiINN Journal. }-^ If

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Page 1: L BAD OLD FAILS RIGHT ONE GAME ALONG Duffy'sPure … · power gives out, the strength fails. Food digested and assimilated furnishes the power that runs the heart, the lungs, the

18

BAD DREAMS.Where Do They Gome Prom?

A great deal of philosophizing hasbeen done in the tndeavor to determinethe cause of dreams. At the best, thequestion is left unsettled, the materialistwho relates all dreams to physical causesseeming to have a shade the better oftheargument. It is, however, certain thatwomanly intuition and motherly experi-ence furnish a solution of the commoncause of bad dreams, which appeals atonce to practical good sense. Whetilittle Willie wakes shrieking in the nightand has been quieted and comforted, hi6mother remarks to her husband: "Iwonder what Willie could have eaten tohave made him have such frightfuldreams.'' She puts her finger at onceright on the illused stomach as the im-mediate caase of the nocturnal disturb-ance. She has right on her side. A dis-ordered stomach can disturb the wholebody ; set the heart galloping, check the

proper «ctmty of the liver, make theblood foul, start the nerves to throbbingand the head to aching. Almost every-body at some time or another experi-ences this physical disturbance as a re-sult of a disordered stomach. But thegreat evil comes when temporary dis-order gives place to permanent disease01 the stomach. Then come the dis-quieting day dreams of the dyspeptic,who sees enemies in his friends and foesin his own household.

A WISE WATCHWORD.

Take care of the stomach and the body*illtaV.e care of itself, is the watchwordof health. True, not all diseases reachthe body through the stomach, but in somany cases diseases of other organs maybe traced directly to the diseased stomachthat it is surely true, that the man with asound stomach has the best chance ofpreserving sound health. It is becauseit cures diseases of the stomach andother organs of digestion and nutritionthat Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Dis-covery restores so many broken-downpeople to sound physical health.

Mr. O. S. Copenhaver, of Mount Union,Huntingdon Co., Pa.. (Box 222), writes:"About twelve years ago I was suddenlytaken with a pain in the pit of thestomach, which was so violent I couldnot walk straight. It would grow moresevere until it caused waterbrash andvomiting of a slimy yellow water. Iconsulted a physician and he told meI had a form of dyspepsia and treatedme for about six months with but littlebenefit. I still kept getting so weak Icould scarcely walk. I then tried an-other physician and he told me my liverwas out of order and that I had indiges-tion. He gave me a treatment and I gotsome better, but only for a short time.I then tried another one who said I hadchronic indigestion, ulceration of thelining of the stomach, torpid liver andkidney affection. He treated me formore than a year, and I felt better but itdid not last. I then took to using severalwidely advertised patent medicines, butreceived no more than temporary reliefwhile using. I then tried Dr. Pierces

SUBSTSTUTiQNTh; 7KA.ua> of the Day.

See you get Carter's,Ask for Carter's,Insist and demand

CSRI'S little IdveirPill*

The only perfect"Liver PilL

Take no other,Even if %Solicited to do so.Beware of imitationsof Same ColorWrappers,

ft^fi ihesa tiny Capsules are superiorf^« to Balsam of Copaiba,^-*.9

%1 Cubebs or Injections and/«mv\I#J 1 CUBE iN 48 hoursWY)Vv§} I the same diseases with- —'out inconvenience:

Sold by all drup?ists. '../\u25a0-\u25a0 I

medicines, using his ' Goldeu MedicalDiscovery," 'Favorite Prescription' andthe 'Pleasant Pellets,' and in twomonths' time I was feeling better than Ihad for y^ars before. I cab truthfullysay Dr. Pierces medicines did me moregood than any Ihad ever taken."

A I^BSSON TO HKHD.Ifthere is one thing more than another

taught' by W Copenhaver's experienceit is that it is a waste of time, money andhealth to delay the use of Dr. PiercesGolden Medical Discovery when thestomach is diseased, whether or notother organs are involved. Here is arecord of treatment by three physicians,with "little benefit" as the best result oftheir treatment; the use of "severalwidely advertised patent medicines"mth no result but "temporary reliefwhile using ;" and all this at an expenseof time, money and suffering. Then he"tried Dr. Pierces medicines, and in twomouths' time was feeling better than foryears before." There are thousands ofsimilar cures oil record. They all pointto the same fact. The prompt use ofDr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery

saves health, time andmoney. The reason whyother treatments do notproduce lasting benefit,and other widely adver-tised medicines give onlytemporary relief whilethey are being used, isbecause they are only pal-liatives. They relieve dis-ease as opium relievespain while it is 15eingused. Dr. Pierces GoldenMedical Discovery curesdisease perfectly and per-manently, because itgoesto the-, root. It does notdeal with effects butcauses. Ik-cures diseasesof the stomach and otherorgans of digestion andnutrition, and increasesthe supply of pure, richblood, which is the lifeand health of the body.

"PLAYBn-OUT" PKOPLEare usually worked-out people. Theyare worn-out because they are using upmore energy than they can store upevery day. Human energy comes fromfood. Food is the fuel of the body, andits heat is converted into motion. Whenthe fire under the steam engine diesdown from want of fuel the power givesout, the engine slows down and ul-timately stops. When the food-fuel ofthe engine of the body is reduced thepower gives out, and in time the bodystops activity, because it 19 starved. Butif there be abundant fuel in the fire-boxofthe steam engine without proper com-bustion, there is a loss of power just thesame. And that's the way it is with theman. He may have abundant food, butif it is not properly digested and assimil-ated, and so converted into blood, thepower gives out, the strength fails.Food digested and assimilated furnishesthe power that runs the heart, the lungs,the liver, the kidneys—every organ ofthe body. When the food is not di-gested and assimilated, then there is areduction of physical power felt by everyorgan of the body, and the result is"weak " heart, \u25a0' weak " lungs, sluggishliver, "weak" kidneys, etc. By enablingthe perfect digestion and assimilation ofthe food eaten, Dr. Pierces Golden Med-ical Discovery enables the building upof the whole body into a conation ofstrength and souud physical health.

Sick people, especially those sufferingfrom chronic diseases, are invited to con-sult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free, and soobtain, without charge, the opinion of aspecialist on their ailments. All corres-pondence strictly confidential. AddressDr. R. V. Pierce', Buffalo, N. Y.

SSNT KREE.Dr. Pierces Common Sense Medical

Adviser, containing more than a thou-sand large pages, and over 700 illustra-tions, is sent/ne on receipt of stamps topay expense of mailing only. Send 21one-cent stamps for the book in papercovers, or 31 stamps for the cloth-boundvolume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf-falo, N. Y.

Sleepy Eye, Minn., Not. 13.—Harry Green,a. boy, had tiis arm mangled in a corn shred-der yesterday and amputation was necessary.He was on tc^i of the machine helping thefeeder when the accident happened.

Special to The Journal.MANGLED IX A SHREDDER.

BIGGER BOX (|&|i9|]SAME PRICE ftfoTt^j_~-^j^o§

THE. MODERN STOVE POLISH

BrilliaritXlean,Easily Applied,Absolutely

.-\u25a0^^ Odorless !

I gill ! LIQUID-

|G|| BETTER YET?I Qj| FIREPROOF!!

RIPANS

I could not keep the lightest foodon my stomach. One day myhusband got me some Ripans Tab-ules. I began taking them andnoticed on the start they were help-ing me. I always keep a box ortwo on hand in my house, as I findthey are good for many other troubles.I would not be without them.

At Druggists.

The Five-Cent packet is enough for an ordinaryoccasion. The family bottle, 60 cents,

contains a supply for a year.

"OLD MUDDY"FAILSOnce Majestic Stream Degenerates

to a Sluggish Creek.

THE SITUATION AT BISMARCK

\u25b2rtentan Wells May Be Draining It*Subterranean Sources of

Supply.

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 15.—Rivermenand civil engineers, who have watched thecourse of the Missouri river for sometime and who are endeavoring to accountfor the present extremely low stage ofwater, are inclined to the opinion thatsome subterranean waste is> gradually

Special to The Journal.

lessening the volume of water in theriver. What was once a mighty streamIs gradually dwindling until at the pres-ent time the river Is so low that it hasmuch the appearance of a sluggishcreek, with only a narrow stream ofwater between its banks. The present lowstage is almost unprecedented. Thechannel is extremely narrow, and oldhulks of vessels that went to the bottomin former years in deep water are nowexposed to sight. Sandtoars formerly ly-ing under a goo_d depth of water are inplain sight, and high above the .level ofthe river, where the water has receded.In appearance the Missouri has lost muchof its former majesty.

It has been suggested that the open-ing of artesian wells through the Dakota*Is the cause of the lessened volume ofwater in the river. It is asserted thatthe \^ters that formerly passed through

subterranean sources into the Missourihave been diverted to artesian wells,which are continually discharging im-mense quantities of water in various por-tions of North and South Dakota.

Pacts prove that the Missouri is only apigmy stream as compared with its formersize. When the Northern Pacific rail-road bridge at Bismarck was built, itsfour piers were set in the river. At thepresent time, there is hut one of the piersin the water, which has receded to suchan extent that the other three are highand dry upon the banks and sandbars.

For the first time since the establish-ment of a water system at Bismarck, thewater is so low that the intake pipe ishigh and dry. This has caused a waterfamine in Bismarck, that ibegan Mondayand still continues, promising to last un-til a new intake pipe can be laid. Thesame trouble with low water is reportedfrom the Yellowstone river. Civil En-gineer Brosius, who has been in chargeof the government work at Fort Lincoln,has been called to a government stationon the Yellowstone where the water is solow that the supply has become ex-hausted.

MILLIONS ON EVERY BUSH

Jnst an Average Day for Corpor-

ation Filings at Pierre.

Special to The Journal.Pierre, S. D., Nov. 15.—Articles of in-

corporation have been filed for the Inter-Republic Navigation company, at Pierre,with a capital of $2,000,000. Incorpora-tors. G. A. Chitton, George R. Kent, G. W.Sanders.

The Universal Chrome Photo Engravingcompany at Pierre, with a capital of $10,---000,000. Incorporators, G. W. Armstead,Franklyn M. Coperthwaite, and L. L.Stephens.

The Cooper Central Mining company, atPierre, with a capital of $10,000,000. In-corporators, W. G. Langdon, Dew R. Oli-ver, and Li. L. Stephens.

The Layne Oil -company, at Hurley, witha capital of $500,000. Incorporators, C.J. Bach, Peter Allen, H. M. Webster, J.J. Mansfield, W. O. Brown.

The Aberdeen Marble and Granite Worksat Aberdeen, with a capital of $25,000. In-corporators, J. Lee Koon, J. B. Koon,R. F. Koon.

The Amalgamated McKee Creek Hy-draulic company, at Sioux Falls, with acapital of $5,000,000. Incorporators,Fk'teher T. Hansnaw, William Bell, Hen-ry Alton, C. H. Winson, and W. F. Mc-Naughton.

Wholesale House lor Sioux Falls.Special to The Journal.

Sioux Palls, S. D., Nov. IS.—A Mr. Tayloroi' Grand Rapids. Mich., aaa leased for aperiod of five years the ground floor of theElk building, which is now in course ofconstruction. It is his intention to embarkin the wholesale and retail carpet and furni-ture business.

RIGHT ONE GAME ALONGALLEGED MAN HATER SUCCUMBS

Bridegroom of oo and Bride of 53Now .Spending: Their Honey-

moon in Kaiiillyohi.

Special to The Journal.Willmar, Minn., Nov. 15.—What is prob-

azly the most sensational marriage evertaking place in Kandiyohl county was sol-emnized in the township of Lake Lillian,six miles south of this city, yesterday,when A. G. Lundall and Misa Ellen Han-son, both well known characters in thecounty, were united. Th,e bridegroom is60 years of age and the bride is 53. Hehas been married before and has severalwell-to-do eons. The bride has had theunenviable distinction of being a manhater. •

Mr. Lundall's wife died about two yearsago. He has known his present wife forseventeen years and after the death ofhis first spouse began paying Miss Hansonmany attentions. They came to this cityMonday and proceeded to the clerk ofcourt's office to procure the marrrage li-cense. They were a very likely lookingpair of lovers and neither exhibited tholeast coyness, but each seemed lost tothe world in the other's company. Bothare remarkably spry for tbeir age and mayeasily be taken for 40. They will go tohousekeeping on the bridegroom's farmsouth of the city and will spend theirhoneymoon at their country home.

Rev. D. T. Booth of St. Luke's Episcopalchurch, has been granted a six weeks'leave of absence and will depart shortlyfor San Jacinto, Cal.

A FOOT OF SNOW

Sully Ranchmen Were Scared, but"I'is All Gone Now.

Special to The Journal.Pierre, S. D., Nov. 15.—Ranchers in from

the northwestern part of Sully county re-ported about a foot of snow in that section.It drifted badly, and gave them a fright,as they feared a repetition of the winterof five years ago, when the snow whichfell the last of October remained untilspring. But the warm weather of thepresent week has melted all the snow,and the prairie only got a good soakinginstead of a permanent covering.

Gose hunters have come to the con-clusion that the birds have abandoned theMissouri river route, as the one whichthey folow to the south. A few years ago,the hunters had no trouble in findingall the goose hunting they wanted alongthe tier of counties bordering on the river,but now geese are few and far between.

Several heavy sheep shipments havebeen made from this point this week. Onetrain out Tuesday took 2,000 head whichaveraged over 100 pounds apiece. Thisshipment went to Sioux City, where they

were diped in the yards there and thensent to LeMars, where they go into thefeed lots for sixty days before being sentto the Chicago market. Sheepmen pro-nounce this shipment to be the bestbunch of wethers which ever l^ft thecity.

XUCLEUS FOR ST. LOUIS

Diverted by Nortu Dakotans.

Special to The Journal.Bismarck, N. I)., Nov. 15.—Members of

the North Dakota Pan-American exposi-

tion commission hope to make the re-mainder of the appropriation of $10,000that was made for the Buffalo display anucleus for a display at the St. Louisexposition in 1903. There is no sessionof the legislature until 1903, and so farno appropriation for an exhibit at St.Louis has been made. There will be abalance of the Buffalo appropriation leftafter all bills are paid and it is suggested

that this be used for gathering such ex-hibits as can be obtained in 1902.

This would enable the commissioner ofagriculture to make a beginning for theSt. Louis exhibit, and an appropriation tobe made in 1903 would continue the workand see Norht Dakota well represented.The display at Buffalo during the sum-

I mer months was small for the reasonthat no samples could be obtained untilthe crop had been harvested. This dif-ficultycould be avoided by gathering sam-ples of the crop of 1902 and having themin readiness for the opening of the^St.Louis fair the following spring.

WHEELMAN AND TRAI\ COLLIDE

Dismembered Body of Oscar Abar-

misUi Found on the Track.

Special to The Journal.Ortonville, Minn., Nov. 15.—The mangled

body of Oscar Abarmiski, of Bellingham,Minn., was discovered this afternoon alongthe railroad track. The lower part of thebody was literally cut and torn to pieces,and had been dragged for a long distance.Near the body lay a demolished bicycle.Abarmiski was a young man and at onetime worked in the Ortonville brewery.He purchased a ticket for Odessa aboutmidnight and intended to take the earlyeast-bound pasenger train, but was in-formed by the night man he would have toplace his cycle near the door in order toget it off in time and he remarked thathe would ride it down, which he evidentlydid, taking the middle of the railroadtrack and colliding with the west-boundpassenger. He was under the influence ofliquor.

BURGLARS STARTED IT

Ex-Senator Hompe's Store at Deer

Creek Burned.Special to The Journal.

Fergus Falls, Minn., Nov. 15. —Ex-Sen-ator Hompe's general store at Deer creek,this county, was destroyed by fire just be-fore daylight this morning. More thanhalf of the goods were saved. The fire issupposed to have bene caused by burglars

j blowing the safe in the night.

Buffalo Exposition Balance May Be

Sioux Falls Bond Sale.

Special to The Journal.Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 15.—An aggregate

of $50,000 of 4 per oant school bonds havejust been sold by the school board of thiscity to Macdonald, McCoy & Co., of Chicago.The bonds were voted at a special electionheld last spring.

Cans Lake 'Phone extension.Special to The Journal.

Cass Lake, Minn., Nov. 15.—W. R. Baum-bach, of Wadena, general manager of theIron Range Telephone company, has been inCass Lake this week. He Is making ar-rangements for the setting of additionalpoles and the stringing of wires, and will es-tablish larger telephone exchanges withinthe village, connecting the various business\u25a0houses and private residences with hie long-distance system. The new exchange will becompleted and in operation before Jan. 1.—Johnnie Pemberton, son of J. H. Pemberton,had the second finger of his left hand crushedwhile playing with a horse-power at the In-dian school yesterday.

Patriotic Lecture by Senator Clapii.Special to The Journal.

Pine City, Minn., Nov. 15.—Senator MosesB. Claipp gave an address under the auspicesof the Woman's Reading Club. His subjectwas, "The Life and Character of WilliamMcKinley." He spoke highly of MeKiriTeyas a statesman, Christian and man of thehour, and found much to hope for in thefact that the American people had withinthem the ability to appreciate a great life,as shown by the universal mourning. Thesenator was listened to by a large and re-sponsive audience. —The funeral services atJ. C. Miller were held on Tuesday. Theseveral fraternal orders to which he belongedrook part in the services.

TRANSPORT ASHOREThird Mishap of the Kind in Japa-

Muskogee, I. T., Nov. 15.—Six delegates toWashington, who are to remain duringthe present cession of congress and workin behalf of statehood for Oklahoma and In-dian Territory, were appointd by the state-hood convention just held here.

WORKERS FOR STATEHOOD.

Building Permits.

W. Yale, 102-4-6 Washington avenue N;new front $18,000

William Brothers, Eighth avenue SEand Great Northern tracks; brickboiler shop 40,000

Blrtba.

Mrs. John Rheberg, 507 4th st S boyMrs. Fred Palmer, 113 Island ay girlMrs. Morris Applebaum, 521 Bth ay S boyMrs. Ruana Risalla, 311 Main st NE girlMrs. Conrad Marticson, 720 Marshall st

NE boyMrs. Hippolyte Rouleau, 1316 6th st NE .boyMrs. Gilbert Gilbertson, 143 E 17th st ....boyMrs. Charles Cooper. 3244 Cedar ay boy

nese Waters.'Nagasaki, Japan, Nov. 15.—The United

States transport Hancock is ashore on thesouth side of the straits of Shimoseki.A German gunboat is assisting her. Thetransport grounded! on a sandy bottom.

Dru&i&ts.Dealers and Cluks.

Deaths.Thomas L. Ryan, 307 17th ay NE, 9 months.Robert Stewart, 2718 B st NE, 8 years.Emma Stewart, 2718 B st NE, 10 years.Francis E. Croucher, 224 W 28th st, 43 years.

Marriage Licenses.

Oscar E. Magnusen and Olga Olson Solberg.Olof A. Johnson and Anna M. Holstrom.Jacob Hemzen and Maggie Spurzem.Henry F. Benson and Anna Lydia Adams.Anton Peterson and Annie Lund.

White Huuae Steward Leaves.

William T. Sinclair, the colored stewardof the While House, has been notified byPresident Roosevelt that he may leave onNov. 15. Sinclair went to Washington in1885 and has been head of the commissarydepartment since that time. "Presidents,"he says, "have their tastes, to be sure,but they are not much different fromother men when it comes to eating anddrinking." A president or any other manwould be pleased with "Golden GrainBelt" beer for it is sparkling and deliciousbesides being the most healthful beverageever brewed. Every glass contains thestrength of bread and meat, for 1 isbrewed from the purest barley mel£ andhops.

Cheap Rate* to California.

In the through tourist cars. ConsultMinneapolis & St Louis R. R. agenti.

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

MINNESOTA POLITICSThe annual banquet of tho Hennepln Re-

publican Association on Lincoln's birthdaymay be honored by the presence of SenatorC. W. Fairbanks of Indiana. In reply to aninvitation. Senator Fairbanks has written S.L. Trussell that unless unforeseen clrcum-stancea prevent, he will be pleased to attendand address the gathering. Congress will bein session at the time, and it may be difficultto get men of national reputation to attend.This banquet will occur on the evening ofFeb. 12.

Nothing has yet been settled about the Jack-son Day banquet of the> local democracy,which usually occur* Jan. 10. William Bald-win has had charge of these events for thepast few years, and has always had to con-tend with the- ©hill Indifference of a numberof democrats who do not approve of bis act-ivity. He has always had the indorsement ofthe democratic state committee, and has writ-ten Chairman Roaing for approval of the en-terprise this year. No reply has yet been,received.

A dozen prominent Minneapolis republicansmet last evening in the office of United StatesMarshal Grimshaw to talk over the congres-sional situation. The gathering took theshape, of a boom for James A. Peterson. Itwas secret in its nature, and confined to gos^sip about the situation. Mr. Peterson de-clines to state his Intentions at present, butis a prospective candidate. He will not beactively in the field for some months.

George H. Partridge says he cannot be in-duced to sacrifice time from his business toruu for congress, the mayoralty or any otherpolitical position.

The Brandon Echo says:IfC. J. Gunderson would allow hi3name to

be used in the congressional race Douglaseouuty would be as a unit for him—and be-sides he Is far better known than SenatorJones in the new district and as a campaignerhe easily leads the bunch of aspirants so farsuggested. But whether he would be willingto swap a $20,000 a year law practice for acongressman's $5,000 salary is a propositionthat may require considerable debate in hismind.

Judge Robert Jamison, private secretary toGovernor Van Sant, is down in Arkansas

I looking- up a slate mine In which he has anjinterest. His friends about the capitol arehoping that he will bring a new slate backwith him, one that can't be broken.

—C. B. C.

OTHER PEOPLE'S NOTIONS

"Turklwli Demoralization."To the Editor of The Journal:

In your editorial Monday entiled, "Turk-ish Demoralization," you cay: "Xothingwould please the French people more thanthe conquest of Syria to-day." To this na-tion add the Americans from Minneapoliswho made the recent tour of the Mediterra-nean and orient. From prophetic historictime to the present, Turkey has been a darkcorner of hell on earth. The slaughter ofChristians at Sassoum and Trebizond by theKurds, with the sultan's approval, is notforgotten. Of the massacre in Bulgaria in1676 Gladstone said: "That such thingsshould be done once is a damning disgraceto the portion of our race which did them;that a door should be left open for the everso barely possible repetition would spreadthat ehame over the whole."

There seems to have been an "open door"through which Miss Stone has been abductedby Bulgarian brigands, men whose nature isbloody, brutal and barbarous, and whosethree graces are the sword, slavery and sen-suality.

To the question, Why? we might answer,as a possible retaliation for the $90,000 in-demnity which the sultan was forced to payto America. Another answer to the question,and of which there is no doubt, is the Mo-hammedan revenge against the Christians,whom they hate, and against whom I heardthem pray in the University of Cairo thatthey might be destroyed and their money bebooty to the Moslems.

From what I have since seen and read andheard from Armenian missionaries, there canbe little doubt that the sultan is particepscriminis to the past and present record ofTurkish atrocities. Ite is a scheming, crafty,cowardly, carnal despot, a modern Borgia,the jailer of his own brother, Mourad V.,whose throne he has usurped; a miser, mak-ing no provision for his family, and a stran-gler of Turkey's new-bora constitution. Thisis Abdul-Hamid, the ruler of 40,000,000 people.For years the balance of powers have beeenafraid to give this "sick man" of Europethe political inediciae he \u25a0deserves. WhatAmerica has done has been done religiously.The best thing in Constantinople we sawwas Robert's college, \u25a0with American teach-ers and missionaries educating the mind andhaart of the young men from the orient andsending them back evangelists of material,mental and moral liberty. The Americancollege for girls on the Asiatic side of Scu-tari is doing the same thing for women.

Of course, all we can do now is to pay theransom and save Mls3 Stone at any cost.Then charge in full and collect by arms ifnecessary. I use the word arms advisedly,for if we swept the western Mediterraneanof pirates who annoyed us, I see no reasonwhy we should not go farther to the eastand do the same in the mountainous region.

Once again the sultan has proved, in meet-ing the demands of France, that he is notfinancially bankrupt. If he ever should be,let him go to his treasure-house and unloada bushel or so of his diamonds, pearls, em-eralds and rubies which are to be found therein greatest profusion.

If the other world has subjects, his citi-zens are abjeots. The fly in the ointment ofour eastern trip was Turkish misrule inEgypt, Palestine and Asia.

We saw a lot of old forts on both sides ofthe Dardenelles, guarded by an anchored fleetof about 300 old washtubs, which Deweycould knock into kindling wood before break-fast. Perhaps what the powers of Europeare jealously afraid to do, in God's provi-dence, may be our mission after we 'havesettled the Cuban and Philippine question.At any Tate, we have the right to fight, ifneed be, for the defense of our foreign rightsand the protection of the life, liberty andpursuit of happiness of our American mis-sionaries and schools and their teachers.

—G. L. Morrill.Chicago Avenue Baptist Church, Nov. 11.

Dear Sirs: After reading your advertise-ment, I bought a bottle of your whiskey,

t which helped me right away. lam now onmy third bottle, using it for consumption,

\u25a0 and I feel like a new man. I think that if Ihad known of your whiskey when I was at

i home in Chicago I would have never come: out here for my health. ED SCHUBARTH,

1608 Market st, Denver, Col. March 30, 1901.

Stopped Hemorrhages.Nashua City, N. H., June 15, 1901.

Gentlemen: It is with great pleasure thatI write to inform you that I have used eightbottles of your Pure Malt Whiskey. I wouldnot have been here to-day only for your won-derful medicine. I have used all kinds of

j medicine and been under the care of doctors., I have had three severe attacks of grip andi pneumonia, which have left me with a bad

I i cough and weak hear.t. I am 67 years old.] It has toned up my system and stopped the

, \u25a0 hemorrhages, and I cough but very little.. I\ only regret that I did not know of your

; ' whiskey before. I cannot express what it; has done for me. I beg to remain yours re-

| spectfully, MRS. H. C. ALLINGTON.Gentlemen: I commenced on your Duffy

Malt Whiskey last March and have beenI faithful In taking it ever since. I have usedi one dosen bottles and am feeling better. My

1 : hemorrhages have almost stopped and coughI very much improved. WILLIE D. BALL,

• No. 718 N Ist st, Richmond, Va. Sept. 11, 1901.

120 Years Old.Abraham E. Elmer, of 54 Spring street,

Lake Amelia and the Park System.

To the Editor of The Journal: ,Your quotation in last evening's paper fro/a

me was correct, but, with your indulgence Iwould like to explain more fully the condi-tions to be met in the attempt to take LakeAmelia into the park system, or to /am itto preserve Minnehaha Falls. A great dealof misinformation has been published in thedaHy papers. Two years ago en effort wasmade to secure the donation of land on theshore for a boulevar, but on,account of in-creased taxation the proposition was objectedto by owners of land comprising nearly two-thirds of the lak£ chore. Quoting J. M.

: Bartlett, in a communication to the Times,I July 13, 1901, "the present park t>oard is| prevented from caring for our park systemI on account of funds. The pinching of fundsj is due to the acquiring of outlying propertyand assessing the cost of the same on abut-

, ting or adjacent property, and that the levy-ing of special assessments to build up a sys-tem cf parks, driveways, and in securinglarge and small tracts of outlying property,then leaving it in its wild stake for ten years

without expending any of the money raisedto acquire it, has worked a confiscation ofnearly all property so taxed. Locating apark or a driveway in any outlying districtdoes not of itself improve the value of theproperty."

The tax records will show that along theparkway in the locality between Lake Ameliaand the Falls, unpaid taxes exceed the pres-ent valuation of the land, and it, therefore,remains unimproved. Lake Amelia, in itspresent condition, is distinctly a mud lake.The water, at the best, does not exceed fiveor six feet in depth, and the wild rice andrushes grow in profusion over a large partof the water surface. To dredge the lakewould entail an enormous expense, and thetask is impracticable at least for 'many yearsto come. Now a word as to the sanitary con-ditions there: »

Three or four winters ago the lake frozevery hard, and, as a consequence, hundredsof fish died from a lack of air and decayedon the 3hore in the spring. The water wascondemned by the board of health and theprivilege of cutting ice the following winterdenied except to private Individual* to usefor cooling purposes. Since then such a con-dition has not existed, and the only otherdoubtful contamination that might be men-tioned is the driving of a herd of cattle thereto -water. Campers on the lake shore usethe water for wanning purposes and sums

FREE—If you are sick and run down, wWUiakey Co., Rochester, X. V., freely,It will cost nothing to learn how to regainlet free.

It is the only whiskey recognized by th«antee. All druggists and grocers; or direct,

for cooking. There are no dairies withinfour or five hundred feet at any point andno barnyard or other bad drainage of anykind empties into the lake. What contami-nation from decayed vegetation a bacterio-logical examination would show at this timeI cannot say; but from all outward appear-ances, there is no reason to believe the wateris any worse than in any other lake.

The damming of Mud lake is objected tobecause of the damage from overflow ontosurrounding low-lying meadow land. Thedamming could be done there at much lessexpense than at Lake Amelia, and I thinkthe level could be raised sufficiently for thepurpose desired without material damage tothe adjoining land. The proposition to t>ipefrom Lake Amelia to the falls should not beconsidered. The sentiments which surroundMiunehaha Fulls and prompt the effort forits preservation, apply also t,o the creekabove the falls, and it should also be pre-served as far above the falls as possible.The raising of the water in Lake Amelia toits former level would soon kill out therushes and weeds, and in a year or so would

the foundation for its future improve-ment, also do away with any possible sani-tary objections. W. A. Loveland.

Minneapolis, Nov. 14.

, Freer Trade With Canada.

I wish to supplement your very timely edi-torial respecting reciprocity treaties withCanada.

To the Editor of The Journal.

I am sure the people of the northwest, andparticularly*of the twin cities, do not ap-preciate the field that Is open to them inthe Canadian northwest. If they did theywould see to it that their representatives incongress use their utmost effort to establishfreer trade relations with that section. Thetwin cities are one thousand miles nearer tothe great Canadian northwest than is Mon-treal and Toronto, its base of supplies. Withthe removal of trade restrictions there Is noreason why St. Paul and Minneapolis shouldnot control the trade of this vast section.

The fertile and productive areas of theProvince of Manitoba and the districts ofAlberta, Saskatchewan and Assinnlboia equalin extent four states of the slae of the stateof Minnesota. This region will compare fa-vorably in productive capacity with any partof the Mississippi valley. In addition to thisterritory is a vast section suitable for graz-ing.

A large immigration from the United StatesIs now going Into this country and it is esti-mated that in a short time a majority ofthe population will consist of Americans.

In addition to nearness to the twin citymarkets there will be a natural desire on thepart of the people to trade with this country.With anything like fair and equitable reci-procity trade relations, there is no reasonwhy a vast business ought not to be donewith this section. It should be borne inmind, however, that we must give somethingin return for the trade which we shall ex-pect to get. The Canadian people •believethat the lumber tariff is unfair and unjustand many people in this country believe that,owing to the rapid decrease of pine timber,and the consequent advance in the price oflumber, the time has now come to open ourdoors to this Canadian Industry. There isno reason why our lumbermen should notba able to compete with Canada.

Let the people of this section., then, organ-ize and see that proper action along this lineIs taken, that the president be encouragedIn his attempt to establish . reciprocal rela-tions, particularly with Canada, and that weco-operate with New England and the lakostates and present a solid front in favor offreer trade relations with Canada. I

—W. S. Dwinnell.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERSAlvah W. Ludwig and wife to Nathan

W. Cate: lots 9 and 10, block 31, Cal-houn Park . $1,000

Farmers' and Mechanics' -Savings bankto Anna E. Phillips; block 40, Sher-burne & Beebe's addition ....:.: 2,100

William D. Lyons and wife to MalcolmB. Turner; lot 10, block 1, Allan &Anderson's addition 1,600

John B. Mergen« and wife to Joseph 'Merkle; in section 6, township 116,range 22.' " 1,200

John White to Matey Peterka; part lot16, Auditor's Subdivision No. 17.,. 500

Aaron B. Wait and wife to Bessie •Him«s; part lots 23 and 24, block 27.South Side addition..... 450

Adrian R. Wadsworth - aad wife toHarry H. Wadsworth; lot 9, block 1,Lyn-dale Avenue addition 1,000

Frederick W Cram and wife to Peter \u25a0\u25a0Orzonslevlcz; lots 4 and 6, block 24,B. S. Wright's addition ...; 375

Peter Qrzonslevicz to John Sieuka; part ,lot 5, bl»ck 24, B. S. Wright's addi-tion ...............;.. .\u25a0»...'... 112

Eva A. Sanborn and husband to FrankCrowell; in-section 4. township 29,range 24 1.750

Stephen Kenney and wife to Emma M. ......Saxton; part lots 5, 6 and 7, block 2, ' .Richardson's addition 450

Susan E. Holbrook and -husband to

Susie H. Collins; lot 1, block 27, Cal-: houn Park; and lot 26. Auditor's Sub-

division No. 17............;.. ,—.. 2,500Ten minor deeds "... "

*».-uw> \u25a0 - . - • », .. 4--- - a.- - ;. \u0084 jf*. . » ....I—.——

Total, twenty-two detcU $13,202

FEIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBEE 15, 190L

PERRY i 1000 letterheads ....$2.25PRINTER i 1000 billheads L6O

42 So. Third St. ( 1000 business cuts. 1.00

Duffy's Pure MaltWhiskeyMEDICINE FOR ALLMANKIND.

Cures Consumption!Utica, N. T., •who Is nearing his 120th birth-day, says: "Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey ismy only medicine. It has prolonged mjr lifemany years."

Pneumonia Cured.Gentlemen: I had a severe case of pneu-

monia last fall, and have used about oaedozen bottles of your whiskey to build meup, and find it does what you claim for it

Yours respectfully, E. PEDERSEN, Ham-line, Minn. May 14, 1901.

Thousands of such testimonials are receivedfrom patients who have beea cured by Duffy'sPure Malt Whiskey.

It cures consumption, coughs, colds, grip,bronchitis, catarrh and all diseases of thethroat and lungs. It also cures nervousnessand indigestion. It gives power to the brain,strength and elasticity to the muscle andrichness to the blood. It is a promoter ofhealth and longevity; makes toe old young;keeps the young strong. It Is absolutely-pure and contains no fusel oil.

It will cure almost any case of consump-tion if taken in time.

Over 7,000 doctors prescribe it and 2,000 hos-pitals use it exclusively.

Caution—When buying Duffy's Pure MaltWhiskey, be sure you get the genuine. Un-scrupulous persons, mindful of the excellenceof thiß preparation, are seeking continuallyto put upon the market cheap Imitations,which, far from relieving the sick, are posi-tively harmful. Demand Duffy's, and be sureyou get it. Look for the trademark, "TheOld Chemist," on our label.

'rite the Medical Department, Hatty Malt, All correspondence in strictest confidence,health, strength and vitality. Medical book-

government as a medicine. This la a guar-sl a bottle.

WANTS-Pages 18 19

1 AGENTS WASTEDTRY THE EMPEROR $3.D0 SHOE, IN THEGREAT PLYMOUTH SALESROOM.WANTED—THE NAME AND ADDRESS OPevery agent for any of the numerous "Livesof McKinley"; not to interfere with presentwork, but to provide profitable employmentafter territory for McKinley books has beenexhausted. Will give employment Tor bal-ance of winter, or the coming year, that willpay $100 per month. No charge for outfit,and we guarantee monthly profits. It willcost nothing to write us for our proposition,and to give us facts as to number of McKin-ley books Bold and plans for the future. Ad-dress Guarantee Publishing Co., 223 N 2d st,St. Louis.AGENTS WANTED—BEST LIFE OF Mc-Kinley and Christmas books; 75 per cent dis-count; outfit free; freight paid; credit given;valuable premium. Our agents get $200 lvgold for Christmas. Henry Neil, 523 Deal-born st, Chicago, 111.AGENTS WANTED FOR LIFE OF iWlL-liam McKinley by Murat Halstead; aisochoice line of Christmas books; most literalcommissions; freight paid; agents making bigmoney. Minneapolis Publishing Co., Kasotublock.AGENTS, WITH HAVES' METALLICRlß-ber tires for rocking chairs, make $100 amonth. J. C. Hayes, 416 Locust st, DcsMoines, lowa.

2 ANNOUNCEMENTSTRY THE EMPEROR $3.50 SHOE, IN THEGREAT PLYMOUTH SALESROOM.

gf M. D, WILSON'S NEW LIVERY\g ALLNEW CARRIAGES. %

|)£ Lowest prices on vehicles for fu- •£\u2666S nerals and parties. •£@ Personal attention given to boarders. %is Up to date single rigs. All carriages *J£S in this livery have rubber tires. *1~

ttf N. W. Tel. 877. Twin Cfty 987. js

\u25a0Mrs. Charles Lewis, pianist. Engagementsmade for dancing parties. Tel 673-L2 South.

g BUSINESS CHANCESTRY THE EMPEROR $3.60 SHOE, IN THEGREAT PLYMOUTH SALESROOM.GET" YOUR FURNACE REPAIRED NOW:don't wait until you want to start a fire; re-pairs for all furnaces. Great Western StoveRepair Co. Tel. 161. 312 Hennepln ar.HALF INTEREST IN EXCELLENT PAYINGwall paper business in large western city;long established; investigation invited. Od-lum-Kurtzman Co.. Phoenix building.

THE SAVINGS FUND CO.. 11» TEMPLESCourt, pays 4 and 5 per cent on deposits; cspi-tal. 5350,Q00; surplus, $30.000.WANTED—PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON TOtake charge of hospital In northern Minne-sota; write Dr. F. L. Wilcox, Walker, Minn.,for particulars, and give references.THE TEA, COFFEE AND RESTAURANTbusiness of the late copartnership of Rlcker& Webb, at 31 6th st S, In the City of Min-neapolis, Minn., will be "sold by the under-signed, receivers of said firm, to the highestbidder, on the 14th day of November, 1901,at 9:30 o'clock a. m., before Hon. C. B. El-liott, a judge of the district court, at bischambers in the county courthouse, In saidcity. Inventory of said business can be teenat the offices of said receivers. A deposit of$260 is required from each bidder. H. F.Woodard, 330 Temple Court; C. D. Gould,523 Boston block, Minneapolis, Minn., re-ceivers. _\u25a0. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0;

PATENT FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE! FORland. Box 707, Storm Lake. lowa.ANOTHER CHANCE TO MAKE A GOODliving. A flour and butter store for sal«cheap on account of business out of town.3924. Journal. . .FOR SALE-RESTAURANT IN TOWN OF4,600; a snap It taken at once. Address 247Broadway. Albert Lea, Minn.RESTAURANT FOR SALE IN MITCHELL,S. D.; thoroughly equipped; worth $1,200. butIf taken at once, $650 will buy It. KelleyLand Agency. Mitchell, S. D.

COPPER CROWN OF ARIZONA.MINING COMPANY. ;*-_

5.000 to 50,000 shares of "Idaho" gold stockto trade for COPPER CROWN OF ARIZONAstock. 25 cents a share. 5,000 to 60,000 share*of California or Texas oil stock, 25 cents ashare, to trade for Copper Crowa of Ariioaa-stock."I X L" In rich ore.

CHAS. F. POTTER & CO-INVESTMENT BROKERS.

13 7th et S, Minneapolis. Minn.

FOR SALE— ONLY JEWELRY 3TORBin a rustling, good, Minnesota town of SOUinhabitants. • A snap. 8554. Journal.TO SCAfiDINAVIAN—FOR TAILOR. BAR-ber, laundry. living nous*. '«<**?£:. *"%'ware and tin shop; cheap rent. 1310 2«n at b.

WANTED-TO BUY A TWO OR.?-- 8---!chair barber outfit in t_» w»s4. iiINNJournal.

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