>

MONDAY EVENING, k \ ^ - THE ^MINNEAPOLISWOUBNAL.

PE.aALl'S iA1'" > $

SKIN FOOD FREE SPECIAL SALE AND

EXHIBIT OF

MME. YALE'S REMEDIES.

Wm. Donaldson & Co. will have a special sale on Mme. Yale's Scientific Hea l th Remedies and Beautifying Specialties every day this week.

CITY NEWS. TOO MUCH NO GRADE Complaint Heard at Chamber

Commerce as to Grain In-s spection. <•-- v .

of

Commission Men Say Too Strict Grading Will Hurt the Local

Market.

•Mat

403-406 NIOOLLET AVENUE.

THE GREATEST VARIETY OF FUR JACKETS AND SCARFS IN THE CIT* ~7

• y* f •% %^m

403-405 NICOLLET

1 AVENUE.

Skin Food Free

m4

* 'Jr**'"'** A l a r » e s l z e J a r °* M m e - Yale's Celebrated Skin Pood (sample size) will be VSw * * v e n f r e e w l t n e v e r y 7 9 c purchase made in Mme. Yale's remedies during this

•ale . Every lady should avail herself of this most generous offer, that emanates from Mme. Yale—who has supplied Wm. Donaldson & Co. with these free Jars of Skin Food to present to the purchasers of her remedies .With her compliments.

* Mme. Yale's Remedies & Mme. Yale's remedies are so numerous that space does not permit of publishing the complete line here. For the benefit of those who are not fa-qoXUav. with her list, however, ' the following leading specialties are Quoted:

Mme. Yale's Toilet Preparations

J, Mme. Yale's Skin Food Removes Wrinkles and Rejuvenates the counte­nance. Two sizes, $1.50 and $3.00. Donaldson's price $1.25 and $2.69.

Mute. Yale's Almond Blossom Complexion Cream. Regular pride $1.00 and 60c size. Donaldson's price 39 and 79c. ] Mme. Yale's La Freckla clears the Skin of Freckles. $1.00. Donald­

son's Price 79c. Mme. Yale's Complexion Bleach for Clearing the Skin of Blemishes.

Regular price $'$.00. Donaldson's price $1.69. Mme. Yale's Celebrated Hair Tonic. Nothing equal t o it. Stops hair

falling in 24 hours. Creates a luxuriant growth; 3 sizes, 25o, 50c and $1.00. Donaldson's price 21c, 39c and 79c.

Mme. Yale's Complexion Soap. Purest made, 25c. Donaldson's price 2 1 c w M m e . Y a l e ' s C o m p l e x i o n P o w d e r . I n v i s i b l y f ine. A b s o l u t e l y t h e p u r e s t

and best made. 50c ; Donaldson's vjtice 39c. Mme. Yale's Special Lotion and Ointment cure eruptive skin diseases.

Price $1.00 each. Donaldson's price 79c each. > Mme. Yale's Violet Talcum Powder. Fascinatingly fragrant. Unequaled

for soothing and comforting the skin. 25c. Donaldson's price 2 1 c Mme. Yale's Hand Whitener. $1.00. Donaldson's price 79c.

;i* . Mme. Yale's Great Scott for removing superfluous hair that grows on face—nothing like it. $1.00. Donaldson's price 79c.

Capa Derma for curing unnatural hair that grows on arms, l imbs or any part of the body. Price $2.00. Donaldson's price $1.69.

Mme. Yale's Elixir of Beauty. A skin tonic. It gives elasticity t o , I n ­active skin. $1.00. Donaldson's price 79c. .

Mme. Yale's* Health Remedies

Fruit Cura is a wonderful tonic for Curing the Organic Ailments of IWomen. It builds up the health constitutionally. It surpasses in' merit any­thing known or heard of. Fruit Cura is pleasant to take. Every dose has a telling effect. Price $1.00. .Donaldson's price 79c. . ''•"• Mme.f Yale's Blood Tonic is wonderfully meritorious for Cleansing the

Blood, Liver and Kidneys. These relative organs respond to its action in a most surprising manner. The complexion becomes greatly benefited as a oon-sequence. Price $1.00. Donaldson's price 79c.

Mme. Yale's Fertilizer Tablets. Cure Constipation and Bowel Troubles. They greatly reduce the size of a stout abdomen, 50c and $1.00 boxes. Don­aldson's price 39c and 7 9 c

Mme. Yale's Complexion Tablets. Enrich the Blood—give healthy color to pallid faces. Tonic in effeot. Price 50c and $1.00.. Donaldson's price *9c and 79o.

Mme. Yale's Digestive Tablets. Cure Dyspepsia. Aid digestion. Ex­ceedingly efficacious. Price 50c and $1.00 boxes. Donaldson's price 39c JUid 79c.

Tree Beauty Book

Some complaint is being heard at the Chamber of Commerce with re­gard to the inspection of grains, espe­cially wheat. It is said that too much wheat has been going into the "no grade" class, and that some No. 1 northern has been thrown into lower grades on very fine technioal disqualifications. By grain receivers, those who do a commission business exclusively, $he assertion is made that the inspection is too strict here and very liberal in Duluth, and that this is operating to hurt Minneapolis, and if continued will hurt it seriously. The Minneapolis millers, who buy wheat largely on merit regardless of grade, are unconcerned, while the elevator men, who would naturally benefit by a strict application of grading rules, pronounce the present inspection en­tirely satisfactory. Complaint comes from the commission men who often note dissatisfaction when they make returns to shippers. By sending wheat to Duluth these shippers say they can usually get a higher grading for it.

A prominent Minneapolis receiver states that he recently had in several cars that were reshipped to Duluth without unloading, and that they all came out one grade higher on the Du­luth inspection than in the original inspection in Minneapolis. •

Taking the inspection of the past few days as a basis and it is clear that Duluth receipts are grading much higher than receipts in Minneapolis. Leaving out the far western wheat in Duluth and winter wheat in Minne­apolis, the reports for Friday and Saturday last show up as follows:

Xnspeotion of Oct. 80. Minneapolis

Cars. No. 1 hard 1 No. 1 northern 88 No. 2 northern 128 No. 8 wheat 67 Rejected . . . . . ; . . , 86 No grade , 186. Macaroni A <

Duluth. Oara.

m 107 26 23 28 18

Total _ 462 " 800 Proportion of No. 1 in Minneapolis, 8.5 per cent. Proportion of No. 1 in Duluth. 84.3 per cent. Proportion of no grade in Minneapolis, 40.2 per

cent. Proportion of no grade in Duluth, 0.8 per cent.

Znaneotion of Oot. 81. Minneapolis. Dulnth

„ v Oari. No. 1 hard v . . . . . . . . , * . . , . . . l No. 1 northern . . . 4 , . . . . . . . . . . ' 83-No. 2 northern . . . . . . 201 No. 3 wheat . . , . . . . . „ , , . « . . . 108-Rejected . . . . . . . * , 69 ' No grade . . . , . . . . * . * . . 148 Macaroni . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

.-•- Cars.

'.•-• 07 88

- 14 •••-, K- 11 -;-' H •••••:<••_ 9

• 288

The Leading Specialty Store JLadi^Fashibhable*Outer Garments

Four Floors Filled With the Latest Ideas for Winter Wear. '••• Near Seal Jackets "

Marten collar and cuffs or beaver collar and cuffs; worth $55, at

$45.00

NEW WINTER SUITS, Dress Skirts and Walking Skirts. NEW WINTER COATS for Ladies and Children—smart styles and exclusive

ideas with a note of distinction. , NEW WAISTS—Shirt Waists, and Dressy Waists. s

Hundreds of new styles to select from.. NEW FURS—Jackets, Scarfs and Long Boas.

THIS STORE WILL TELL YOU WHAT IS FASHIONABLE—fiET POSTED. You will always find courteous and obliging salesladies, ready and willing to

show garments, whether you purchase or not.

i

Unusual Sale of made Suits and Skirts Walking & Dress Length Suits

x Limited quantity, regular value CfO C(Y $20.00 and $25.00 «pi*»^VJ

Walking & Dress Length Suits About fifty in the lot, good value * f A C A at$30.00, for %piy.Ol/

Walking and Dress Skirts About one hundred in the lot, reg- d*"7 C A ular value $10.00 and $12.50, f*~ ,«P / •DM

Ladies' Jackets ^ f Fifty Ladies 'Jackets , 24 and 27 in. length, sizes 84 to 44,jformer price $12.50 * * ? C A to$19.50, a t . . . . , * p / . * J \ J

Walking & Dress Length Suits Walking and dresg length tailor-made suits-broadcloths, voiles, zipelines, and <JOC A A novelty materials,worthto$45, at *pjLO*\J\J

Dressy Tailor-made Suits And high-class Walking Suits- ^0*7 r A made to sell at $50.00-for *pO / »0\J

Silk Waists Two hundred handsome Silk Waists—most of them received by express this last week—black, blue, white, green, red and navy; also in this lot a f e w samples worth as high as d » i 7 C $20.00—your choice of the lot * P 4 * / ^

Walking Skirts • v ? *

200 Walking Skirts, plain and novelty « & - ' tures, bought to sell a t $7.50, * C A A

Shirtwaists : : ' :M..Ur? New winter styles-Henrietta, Brilliantine Granite Cloth and White Vestings, all sizes;

black, blue and, white, regular val- ( O C A ue $3.50; $4.00 and $4.60, a t . . . . . . . «p£«DU

vst: Children's Coats One hundred Coats, sizes 3 to 12 years,~w6rth $7.60 to $10.00, Kersey and Melton * J C A cloth; blue, castor and red. *pZ|.^ V

i

*&

•Wk>

;;|&' ,' Ask for copy of Mme , ,.$M ful ly instructive.

Mil' ..

Yale's Beauty Book. They are free and wonder-

Mail Orders Filled

Proportion of No. i In Minneapolis, 13.4 per cent. Porporiion of No. 1 in Duluth, 87 per cent. Proportion of no grade In Minneapolis. 24 per

cent. . Proportion of no grade in Duluth, IT per cent.

For the Two Dayt. Proportion of No. 1 In Minneapolis, 10.7 per cent. Proportion of No. 1 in Duluth, 35.6 per cent. Proportion of no grade In Minneapolis, 82.1 per

cent. Proportion of no grade in Duluth, 18.1 per cent.

Elevator men say the apparent wide difference In favor of Duluth Is due to the fact that much of damp wheat has been rushed to Minneapolis, where there Is the better market for such wheat, which must be handled quick­ly. Receivers Contend that while this might account in a measure for the smaller proportion of no grade in D u ­luth, it does not explain the difference so well in regard to the No. 1 north­ern.

STATE CAPITOL.

SHELVES ARE FILLING UP

School Libraries of the State Are

Increasing in Number and

Size,

MISTAKE OF STRIKE EevrPather Cleary Discusses the Re­

cent Hilling Strike from the Pulpit.

Strikes a Condition of War—Wnen Are Ticy Justified? Is^ v V

;•:'• Asked. '.T.;: •i

CLUBS AND CHARITIES

Club Calendar. . T U E S D A Y —

U n i t y club of the F irs t Congregational club, Mrs. Wil l iam C. Johnson, 828 Fourth s tree t SB.

Territorial P ioneer W o m a n ' s club, N i c ­ol let hotel, 2 p. m.

Ramblers , public l ibrary building, 10 a. m.

Conference of Unions , P l y m o u t h church parlors, 2:30 p. m.

Prospect ive P a r k Study Club—Mrs. Cook, afternoon. . ..y .•'.-.'

LATE PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NOTES

Ifp;,,: Do not miss the grand opportunity to get a jar of Mme. Yale's Skin Food i|f?;,free with every 79c purchase of Mme. Yale's Goods.

? » / '

'F&i MAKES OYER LAMDSGAPES

George C. Cone, Landscape Archi-

|r tect, Comes to Minneapolis to

W' v Make His Home.

Minneapolis people who wish to see Minneapolis made more and more a city beautiful will welcome the advent to permanent residence here of George C. Cone, who has just opened a thoroly equipped landscape archi­tect's office in the Bank of Commerce building. Mr. Cone is a native of Il­linois, was a student of his profes­sion at Chicago university, at the Uni­versity of Illinois and at Harvard, from which he obtained the degree B. B. after three years of work.

Mr. Cone believes with Ruskin that people should aim at permanency in the establishment of homes, at pos­sessing ^places" rather than mere houses. He believes that in the city as well as in the country man may "get down to the ground in a thoroly healthful and delightful way," and it has been his aim in all his study to prepare himself to aid them to do Just that thing, and to create places of distinctive character and 'beauty. He believes further in making house and grounds harmonize and that this can best be done by planning the two together and making both fit topo-

, graphical surroundings. To prepare himself for this he has made an ex­tended study of architecture so as to be able to work in collaboration with building architects most intelligently.

i Mr. Cone has also been a student

of park problems, having worked un­der Frederick Law Olmsted, Jr., of Boston, especially in the study of the park system of that city.

State Superintendent Olsen gave out figures to-day on the school libraries and the free textbook systems of the state.

Iri the present year 58,167 books have been added to school libraries. In 1902 there were only 68,120 pur­chased. There are now 4,093 school libraries in the state, while in 1902 there were only 8,650. In 1902 there were 453,362 volumes in the libraries, valued at 848,672. This year there are 509,601 volumes, valued at $364,792.

There are 5,959 free textbook school districts in the state this year and 978 that sell books to the pupils at cost. The average cost per pupil for free textbooks is 65 cents in the independent school districts, and 46 in the common schools. The average cost in districts which sell books to pupils at cost is 83 cents for the in­dependent school districts and 52 oents for the common schools.

RAILROADS. PE3ACE B E T W E E N INTERESTS

CASTOR IA ,;;§|f For Infants and Children. *ji% The Kind You Have Always Bought

Pennsylvania Road and the Goulds N o Longer at War.

New York, Nov. 2.—The Mail and Express says on high authority that the disagreement which has existed between the Pennsylvania railroad and George J. Gould from the time the Western Union poles were chopped down along the lines of the railroad, Is settled and that cordial relations now exist between the two Interests. It is believed that the set­tlement means a sharing of the busi­ness of the Pittsburg district by the Pennsylvania road and the Goulds.

FUNDS A R E R E D U C E D

State Revenue Fund Was Consider­ably Overdrawn Oct. Si.

State Treasurer Block's statement of the condition of state funds at the close of business Oct. 81, shows the revenue fund overdrawn $265,886.01, and an overdraft on the internal im­provement land fund interest of $41.05. The credits of ihe other funds were as follows: Soldiers' relief . . . . . Fnudlng tax funds . Permanet school . . . General school Permanent university . . . . . General university Internal Improvement . . . . Internal improvement land State institutions State instiutions' Interest Swamp land , Grain inspection . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . ' .*.;; . . . f2o.ieo.89 Ill.3fl0.76 104.216.12

7.710.70 107.444.27

62,603.58 20,650.75 28,808.17 6.760.67

85.679.70 58,940-95 80,171.95

Ass i s tant Superintendent of the U. P. Topeka, Kan. , Nov. 2.—The Union P a -

clfllc officials to-day announced t h e pro­mot ion of J. H. Brlnkerhoff of L e a v e n ­worth to the position of ass i s tant super-lntendency, w i t h headquarters a t Denver . Mr. Brlnkerhoff has been superintendent of the L. K. & W. railway a t L e a v e n ­worth for four years past.

Grain Men Go to Omaha. v : f i The Great Wes tern celebrated t h e in ­

auguration of i ts new Omaha service las t evening by taking a party of grain men to that c i ty In a special car. Elaborate preparations have been made for the ir e n ­terta inment in Omaha. ^ > - " i ; ^ ; f ; *

ENGINEER SCALDED

Matt Collins of Plllsbury A Mill May Die.

The manhole head in one of the large boilers in the Pll lsbury B mill b lew out this morning, and Matt Collins, the eng i ­neer, w a s badly scstlded by escaping s team. H e w a s Immediately taken to the c i ty hospital. I t is feared that he m a y die. The boilers were a t low pressure a t the t i m e of the accident . •]

Total credits Total overdrafts .

.$648,886.91

. 265,427.06

Balance on* band 883,459.85

T R I P OP INSPECTION

Governor and Board of Control Will Visit Fergus Fal ls .

The state board of control with Governor Van Sant and several other state officials will make a visit of in­spection Nov. 6 to the insane hospital at Fergus Falls. Governor La Fo l -lette of Wisconsin is to deliver a lec­ture in Fergus Fal ls that evening, and Governor Van Sant has been invited to introduce him to the audience. .„„..

Twine Plant Brings In Money. October receipts of the state prison

twine plant were remitted to the state auditor to-day. They amounted to $143,-017.37, of which $142,352.93 was on time notes due Nov. 1. -. g f S f g . a - ; ® _; . i . „„ . . v ; ffe^^.:|IP l l l l l l l Corporation Changes Name. -̂ ;:.>:v

The Manley & "7 11 r..,mp? ny of Minne­apolis, cigar n w • v-,,». ,1^" :' -i changed. Its name to th*''Sl§ IK? tfi-K time com­p l y - &&

Pittsburg, Pa—f>=ie vraiy.-nau was killed aad four others S'ricuSi. Iiijtwd to-tla>r In a collis­ion of the Brtior pt«wnger accommodation and a freight en£lno In the Allegheny ;*«dt of the Elttflburg * Western n "

"The S t r i k e r s t r a n Injury to La­bor?" was Fatfter CJgary's topio a t the Church, of S t Charlei. last even­ing. After treating of th,e strike problem as a practical social question, in a general way, as war in the, indus­trial order, he brought the subject home by referring to the recent mill­ing strike.

In comparing the strike to a condi­tion of war, h e said that the strike could be justified, from the v iew point of Christian ethics only under the cir­cumstances that could justify revolu­tion, or civil war. First there must be a real, not an imaginary grievance to be redressed. Secondly, there must be a reasonably well-grounded hope of success. He contended that labor organizations would advance, their cause very materially by offering or­ganized resistance to such grievances as tend to the degrading of human nature, instead of displaying a mis ­taken altruism, by abandoning good positions for the purpose of trying to secure better hours ' of service for their fellow laborers, who were at the time of the unfortunate strike receiv­ing better pay than the same class of laborers received in this city* or thru-out the country.

H e said that the employes in the mills had a real grievance against which they should protest, as a union, in the Saturday night and Sunday work, on account of which so many people were prevented from enjoying the civilizing influence of religious worship and religious instruction. If employers of labor, in their sordid greed for gain, rob human beings of the refining influences of religion, and rob God Of the public worship that belongs to the Supreme Being on this one day of the week, they must not be surprised if men under such de­humanizing influences, do not act in accordance with Christian principles, and are not very familiar with the code of Christian ethics.

Organized labor should not, con­tinued the speaker, permit its mem­bers to be brutalized by sordid sel­fishness, to be debauched by drink, or demoralized by the glaring red-light of vile dives. If the mill employes would Btrike' against the existence of so many vile saloons, and so many es ­tablishments of infamy right in their pathway from their homes to tha mills, they would have the support of intelligent public opinion in the city, and would bring credit upon them­selves. Organized labor should pro­test against the employment of young girls in close association with rude, coarse and vulgar men.

Public sympathy, and sufficient money are absolutely necessary to se­cure the successful outcome of any strike. Both were wanting in the re­cent mill strike. The Minneapolis mills had paid better wages, and had granted to their employes better hours, and more constant employ­ment than any other flouring mills in the country- Public sympathy was withheld from a strike Inaugurated under such circumstances. I admire the unselfish spirit manifested by the better paid laborers in behalf of their less fortunate associates. But ordi­nary prudence will, insist that it was generosity misplaced. The union of the mill employes was in its infancy, had not been in existence one year. Hence It could not have any strong claim on other labor unions. Ma­terial support for the strike was not available.

Father Cleary thought t h e strikers made a very serious mistake, no m a t ­ter now what the merits of the strike, originally m a y have been, when de­feat had come, and the mi l l owners had conquered them by superior num­bers and greater strength, that they did" not have the sagacity to acknowl­edge their defeat, -surrender with hftnor, and get back their positions in the mil ls before it was too late; for the sake of their families and their homes . '

St. Barnabas Nurses. :

The commencement exercises of the nurses ' tra ining schoOTof St . Barnabas hospital wi l l be held th i s even ing a t the hospital, w h e n a c lass of four1—Maud A g ­u e s Cline, Mildred Klssack, Katherine Thompson a n d Frank K. Hart—will be graduated. The address wil l be g iven by Dr. K. Hoegh. Rev . Irving P. Johnson wil l represent the clergy. John L Black will present" the diplomas, a n d Mrs. Ralph Peters the hospital badges . A reception a t the nurses^ fc.ame.~win follow the exer ­cises . .,

W e s t m i n s t e r Sooial circle wil l have an al l -day work mee t ing a t the church Tues ­day to m a k e garments for the vis i t ing nurse of the Assoc ia ted Charities to u s e in her work. B a s k e t lunch.

Conference of Unions. , . The subject of "Ant i -Narcot ics" wil l b e presented by Mrs. Kercher a t the monthly conference of W o m a n ' s Christian T e m ­perance unions In P l y m o u t h church parlors to-morrow.

: BEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. William Love and wife to Lizzie A, Bollis,

east 95 feet of lots 28, 29 and 30, block 12. Park addition, $1.

William Cook to John SI. Lundeen, east half of northeast quarter of northwest quarter sec­tion 5-117-23, $2,000.

John El. Lundeen and wife to Charles G. Johnson, south 10 acres of east half of northeast quarter of northwest quarter, section 5-117-23, $1,500. •

James H. Hoffecker and wife to Nora S. Boice, lot 2, block 1, Holdridge's subdivision, $650.

Jemima and George £3. Goodrich to Tillage of St. Louis Park* 1x80 rods, southwest quarter of section 21-28-24, for highway purposes, $125.

Andrew Benckens and wife to Gluek Brewing company, lot 6, block 8, Marshall's addition to St. Anthony, $6,000.

David S. Hallett to Delbert L. Hallett, lot 6, block 1, Butler & Kalkhoff's subdivision, $1,500.

Arthur 0. Danenbatun to Bverette B. Wbeelock, lots 1 and 2. block 24. Calhoun Park, $1,600.

Newton Cemetery corporation to Charles A. Frost, lot 6, block 1, J. B. Jackson's addition, $2,500.

Otto 0. Setzler and wife to James L. Levens, northwest quarter of northeast quarter section 15-119-22, $8,200.

Eliza B. Stevens to Thomas L. Daniel, lots 17 and 18, block 3, Chicago Lake Park, $500;

Rose McErlane to Emma F. Hunt, lot 11, block 17. J. S. & W. Elliott's addition, with one-third interest in heating plant in building on lots 12 and 13, $5.

William Hunt and wife to Rose McErlane, lot 11, block 17, J. S. & W. Elliot's addition, with one-third interest in heating plant in build­ing on lots 12 and 18, $5.

Elvira E. and Thomas G. Barnard to Howard Stockton, Laurence Mlnot, Charles W. Amory and Moses Williams, Jr., as trustees, 22x157 feet beginning 38 feet southwest from Third street on Hennepin, lot 8, block 61. Minneapolis. $24,000.

John McH. Godley and wife to Richard J. Dorn-berg, lot 16, block 1, rearrangement Ferguson's addition, $8,800.

Georgiana Brown to Herbert L. Goodrich and Carroll S. Smith, lot 14, block 13. Wolverton's addition, $4,000.

Frank P. Hessel to John McGlennan, west five acres of east half southeast quarter of south­west quarter section 25-119-21, $600.

GOV. IEWIS' CONDITION

Charles Shlbley Is home from a hnuting trip. Mrs. C. P. Walnmaa is home from the east. Miss Mabel P. Ottis has returned from Chi­

cago. Mrs. Fred J. Lyman is in Chicago for two

weeks. G. A. Gruman and family have returned

from Duluth. Mrs. David Davis has gone to California to

spend the winter. Miss Marjorie Northup Is In Italy with a group

of eastern friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Semple wUl not re­

turn from New York until Christmas. Miss Violet Pierce of Duluth is visitta* Mas

Florence Nyberg of 515 Fifth street SB. Mrs. W. M. Savage Is home from Toronto,

Canada, where She visited her son, Earl Savage. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tarbell are home from'a

six weeks' hunting trip In northern Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Lamb of Clinton, Iowa,

are guestB of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey R. Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. James Drummond of New York

will be guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Partridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Burwell have come in from the lake and are at their home, 200 Thirteenth street S.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bell and daughter of Park avenue will leave shortly for southern California to spend the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. A. R. T. Dent have come from Seattle, Wash., to reside. Mrs. Dent is a sister of Mrs. Henry J. Moreton.

Mrs. R. Hankinson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Horton and Mrs. Edwards of North Dakota are at the Holmes Hotel for a month.

Chester S. Perry and Lee D. Burwell will leave to-morrow morning for an extended busi­ness trip thru Washington and California.

Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as follows: Waldorf, S Coleman; Astor, C. Ras-mussen! Netherland, F. B. Semple; St Denis, A. J. Dean.

At the card party in Odd Fellows hall, Fourth street and Central avenue, Friday evening, Annie Aker of 1700 Hawthorn avenue, got the Batten-berg ticket, No. 183.

Mrs. Ira Murphy and Miss Murphy, who have been guests of Mrs. W. L. Bassett, have gone to their new home in Philadelphia. Miss Merrill of Milwaukee is a guest of Mrs. Bassett

Mrs. John Travis of 4920 Lyndale avenue S entertained the Royal Ladies of Hennepin Court, No. 2, Friday afternoon. The prizes were won by Mrs. Begier and Mrs, Byrnes. Light refreshments were served.

Captain S. E. McCoy and Captain Violet Mc­Coy of the Volunteers, will leave to-day for Evanston, 111. Captain violet McCoy has had to relinquish her street singing on account of her health, but Is- planning to return in the spring.

Lincoln and Longfellow camps of Modern Woodmen of America will give a contesting drill between their degree teams, which will be followed by a ball, Wednesday evening, at Third ward hall, Plymouth and Aldrlch avenues'

N. This no doubt will be a very Interesting contest, as both teams have been drilling foy some time. Longfellow team is considered the best drill team in the northwest, as It won a prise at the national encampment at Indlanapo* lis in June. .-

Lee_ Grove of VI Twelfth_ street N gave

an< ing contest.

Halloween party Saturday. Games were played nd prizes awarded to the winners in a guess* ag contest. . I A . group of out-of-town friend* -

Was present. Minneapolis chapter. No. 9, O. E. S., was en­

tertained Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson, 2005 Second avenue S. An amusing program was arranged by Mmes. Johnson, O. M, Rawitzer, Marlon Maguire and Miss Geneva Rawitzer. The men came for supper at 6 / o'clock. . '. • •" •/•

The Dorcas circle, consisting of a b o u t ' twenty young ladies, was entertained by Miss, <: Margaret Dinsmore of W Thirty-second s t r e e t ^ > Friday evening at a Halloween party. Aboulg the same number Of young gentlemen wereli invited, and a very enjoyable evening was spent in Halloween games and singing. ,

evening in Malcolm's academy by the Smart Ret J

Sle young women were assisted i y t6ei£r mothers, v* iss Florence Ballon served urappe. Present were:*

Mmes. Button, Lata, Durhoa, Miller and Lillle;:^ Misses Maude Smith, Alice Lata, Laura Button, ,M Elisabeth Miller, AnabeVStuart, OornelUe Button, Mabel Moore, Clara Gorges, Anna Gruss, Ida Gebhardt, May Pettibone, Anna Youngqnlnt, Hazel Chaffee, Mary Alden, Leonore Peck, Frieda Stoft. Harriet Stuart, Bessie Carr, Flor­ence Ballou, Lydlard, Ella Held, Hasty, Lieigh-ton, Bower, Barker, Tillotson, Button. Florenco and Laura Fleu. Messrs. Maurice Valen­tine, Frank Portales, Charles J. Dousman, J .Ed Moore, Dwight Button, C. H. Lindecke, Jr., E. A. Stuart, Ellas JH. Mortimer, A. H. Vorum, L». 0. Robinson, A. C. Leighton, A. J. Anderson, Dr. Brandes, F. H. Brush, G. W. Xoungquist, George Peck, H. M. Troy, C. A. Bush, F. A. Swett, Leon Day, Perry Kelly, B. L, Barker, W. Li, Verge, B. L. Pearsbll.. J. C. O'Gorman, W. V» Pickett, S. J. Reed, II. B. Christian. John B* Green, A. M. Christiansen and W. M. Allen.

TO WALTON FAKK IN AUTOS

City Aldermen Taken to Growing Addi t ion . - by Mr. Walton. ;~. -*'

Edmund Q. Walton this afternoon took the aldermen of the city in autos to Wal» .-+ ton park, where Mr. Walton has made?.*: -such extensive improvements in lay ing out streets , grading, encouraging t h e building of a schoolhouse, etc. H e was' desirous of having the city fathers see."* > what had been done in the new addition,/-" • and gave them the opportunity of doing ; , so and a t the same time of get t ing an auto ,,-: outing. The trip w a s made out W a s h i n g - ^ J ton avenue N to Plymouth, to FremonV* ^ and thence t o Crystal lake. The park Ilea i?5 between Thirty-s ixth and Thirty-eighthi v and Lyndale and Humboldt avenues N. ^

After see ing Walton park the aldermen vis i ted the North Side pumping station.

$& 'M

DR. FENNEFTS

AND

All Diseases of the) kidneys, bladder, and urinary organs.

Also heart disease, rheumatism, backache, gravel, dropsy, female troubles. / : j7??*;lf _

Ex-Qovernor of Wisconsin Not In So Seri­ous Condition as Feared.

The condition of ex-Governor James T. Lewis of Columbus, Wis. , father of City Ticket Agent Charles R. Lewis of the Chi­cago, Milwaukee & St . -Paul railway, who w a s reported in the morning dispatches to be dying, is not so serious a s w a s sup­posed. H e suffered a stroke of paralysis some t ime ago, but is able to go about unassisted. i

H i s wife, is a t present in a more criti­cal condition. A t her bedside are one of her sons, her daughter and grand­daughter. The other son, Charles, spent Sunday a t the old home and m a y be summoned to return a t any t ime.

U $& \ NO PIATT <JELEBRATI<SN2

Local Employes of the United States Ex-Y-'Ai*-' R r e ss Weren't Remembered.-..f^|, 'The Minneapolis employes of the United

States Express company have not been authorized to follow the employes of the company a t Chicago and rejoice, like a comic opera chorus, over the recent w e d ­ding of the company's president, Senator "Tom" Pltftt of N e w York.

"We may. be happy yet ," said the local agent, George W. Pooler, this morning, "but the program for these celebrations, which w a s to include all the large cities in the country, seems to have sized up Minneapolis and S t Paul a s only fair to xniddliaY*

Backache ALSO PURIFIES THE BLOOD.

Don't become discouraged. There Is a cure for y o u . I f necessary write Dr. Femter* He has spent a l ifetime curing Just such cases as yours. All consultations are FXtBB.

Suffered from Kidney Trouble.

*»/

'*: St. Paul, Minn., June 9,1908. Dr. M. M. Fenner, Fredonia, N. Y.

Dear Doctor:—About three months ago my druggist gave me a sample bottle of your Kidney and Backaohe Cure* I have since taken three bot­tles and am completely oured.

I want to ask you to send me a copy of your Cook Book. Thanking you for the relief I have received from your medicine, I am,

Sincerely yours, '*-' Miss Edyfhe M. Perry, 126 W. 4th St.

Sold by Druggists, 50c. and $1. Get Oook Book and Treatise on the Kidneys—FREE. ; M. M. Fenner, M. D., Fredonia, N. 7 ,

For Sale by VOEGELI BROS. MINI CO. Corner NetHwpIn and Washlngtea A«(.

Defective