-/AY EVENING. NOVEMBER 8, T9oi;

Sailing Round the Eiffel TowerReproduced from Colller't Weekly by Kind Permission of the Publishers.

Navigating the Air.—This wonderfulphotograph of M. Santos-Lkimonfs air-ship was taken shortly after 7 o'clock inthe morning, duriag the last and mostsensational attempt of the South Americanaeronaut, to capture the Deutsch prize forcircling the Eiffel Tower in an airship.The balloon has just rounded the-tower,and was photographed while moving at a6peed of about six miles an hour, at aheight of nearly 1,000 feet from theground. If. Santo3-l)umont has made sev-eral attempts during the past summer to

win the Deutsch prize, but on every trialsome mishap has occurred to prevent hissuccess. In the first experiments hismotor 'became slightly disordered and theaeronaut was forced to come to earth.It was in the attempt cf Aug. 8, however,that the- most serious accident occurred.The silk covering of the balloon began toleak and the airship fell, fortunately land-ing on the roof of a tall building. M.Santos-Bumom on Oct. 19 doubled thetcwer from St. Cloud in 30 minutes 40seconds.

A DOZEN VICTIMSA Study of the Tetanus Epidemic in

St. Louis.

A SIMILAR ONE IN ITALY IN 1900

.Many Dentlm Occur—One Death Dneto Ciivinu' Serum in a Cane

of 1 > piloitl.

St. Louis, Nov. 8. —The Globe-DemocratEa> s: . . .

The death of Marie Keenan makes the

twelfth fatality in the list of tetanus vic-tims, the contraction of which dread dis-ease can be traced directly to the use ofantitoxin furnished by the health depart-ment for diphtheria patients. A numberof other persons who have been innocu-lated with the serum for diphtheria havealso developed tetanus symptoms, and in:-t-v<-ral cases their lives are despaired of.Their rases are receiving the closest at-tention, the entire medical fraternity ofthe city being much interested in the out-come. Meanwhile, the use of the anti-toxin manufactured by the city has beendiscontinued, and the unused doses of theserum from the lot which caused all thetrouble have been ordered returned to thedepartment.

In view of the intense and sympatheticinterest with which the whole country,and particularly the medical world, iswatching the progress of the tetanus epi-demic, it will be considered a remarkablecoincidence that at the beginning of thisyear an almost identical state of affairscaused the greatest excitement in Italy.There, too, a very serious form of tetanus,apparently inexplicable, appeared for afew weeks, most cases terminating fatal-ly. Diphtheria is a very rare disease inupper Italy, and an epidemic of that dreadmalady has hardly ever occurred in thativgion. During the months of November

Stomachs ThaiWon't Work,

That Retain the Food and Refuseto Digest It, flake the Head

Heavy and the NervesWeak, Need Stuart's

Dyspepsia Tablets.

There is a cure for dyspepsia. Suffererswho have tried noxious nostrums willprobably be skeptical, but skepticism van-ishes when Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are

BY jileO*V^ "VvjpT'NI

tried. Whether the trouble is a\spepsia

of long standing, or merely a simple caseof indigestion, relief is prompt and pro-nounced. The less the trouble the fewertablets need be taken.

Heaviness after eating, sour stomach,as indicated by belching, fatigue withslight exertion or with no exertion at all,disturbed sleep, nervousness, constipation,depression, "blues," these things cancommonly be set down as symptoms ofdyspepsia. And dyspepsia is merely indi-gestion in an aggravated form.

By promoting perfect digestion, Stuart'sDyspepsia Tablet produces strong nerves,restful, refreshing sleep, pure blood andgood sound healthy flesh. They make thoskin clear, the eyes bright, the mindcheerful.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a medi-cine and more than a m edicine. They di-gest the food and make it easy of assimi-lation, and they relieve the inflamed, dis-eased condition of the membraneous lin-ings and the glands of the stomach and

\u25a0bowels. They help the digestive organsover the hard places, and put them into ahealthy, active condition. They effect aquick and permanent cure. You don'thave to continue taking them forever, stillit is well to have a box handy and takeone at the first return of the trouble.

Perfectly well people are made sick byeating too much, or unwholesome food,but not if they take a tablet after eating.Treatment with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab-lets does not necessitate dieting or anychange of habits. They digest the properfood and act upon the other kind In sucha way as to make it pass off quickly andharmlessly. You may eat and drink whatyou like, when you like, and as much asyou like if you take a tablet afterwards.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by

all druggists at 50 cents for full size pack-age.

Send to F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall,Mich., for little book on stomach diseases,mailed free.

and December, 1900, however, an epidemicof diphtheria broke out in various placesthroughout upper Italy, and the medicalfraternity undertook treatment by anti-toxin on a large scale. The results ofthat treatment soon became apparent, the<Uath rate :?auk from 40 per cent to 15 percent, and extreme gratification was fi'ltthroughout the country over the success ofthe treatment. But, in the first week ofJanuary. Italy was thrown into a stateof intense excitement by the news thatthrough some unknown cause a number ofcases of tetanus with fatal termination oc-curred immediately following the injec-tions of antitoxin serum which had beensupplied by the celebrated and scrupulous-ly managed institute for serum productionat Milan. At Valdobidtne, a charminglittle health resort among the VenetianAlps, eight cases of diphtheria weretreated by injection of liberal doses ofantitoxin, and to all appearances began toshow evidences of improvement and con-valescense, when suddenly, about ninedays after the injection, unmistakablesymptoms of tetanus were noticed by phy-sicians, and, in spite of the most heroicefforts, but one case resulted in recovery,while all the others died in agony a fewdays after the diagnosis of tetanus. Thephysicians at Valdobidene telegraphed atonce to Milan. The strictest investiga-tion failed to connect the epidemic withany possibility of infection through thesyringe employed at Valdobidene. While

I the entire province of Theviso was" stilljunder the weight of the puzzling epidemic

] which had claimed so many lives, the ex-j citement became a panic through the dis-!covery of several tetanus cases in: Chludano, province of Bergamo, which hadfollowed the injection of antitoxin serum.There four cases occurred, all of whichterminated fatally within a few days. Atthe same time a physician at Prato Seria,province of Novarro, reported five casesof tetanus which were diagnosed aboutsix to nine days after the injection ofantitoxin serum. A boy treated withantitoxin Jan. 6, 1901, died ten days laterof lockjaw.

That this state of.affairs should havearoused the greatest excitement among all

j classes of people can be easily imagined.I A strict inquiry was immediately insti-tuted in order to discover the cause of the! alarming state of affairs. The ProfessorsI Bizzozero, Belfanti and Zenoni. the

eminent bacteriologists of Milan, failed toaccount for the presence of the tetanusbacilli in the antitoxin serum, and theprefect of Milan ordered by wire the con-fiscation of all antitoxin supplied by theMilan institute which could be found inItaly. The attempts to produce culturesof tetanus bacilli from the spinal fluidof those who died of lockjaw following theinjection of antitoxin serum prov.edunsuccessful, the results being merelynegative, in not a single case typicaltetanus bacilli being produced.

Another very interesting coincidence wasthat a case of tetanus in Rome, followingan injection of hemostatic gelatin, aserum in use in cases of typhoid. Thistime the infected serum came from aprivate pharmacy.

A full account of the experience of Italyin tetanus cases resulting from the use ofdiphtheria antitoxin appears in theMuenchener Medicinische Wochenschriftof Jan. 22, 1901, one of the standard medi-j cal journels of the world. The Journal of

i the American Medical association, pub-| lished in Chicago, also makes mention ofItaly's experience in its issue o% Feb. 9.

The article in question says:During the last few months there haveI been an unusual number of cases of diph-

theria in Italy, and antidiphtheria serum hasbeen extensively used, nearly all devired from

j the Milan institute of Serotherapy, in chargejof Belfanti. According to the Muenchener: Medicir.ische Woohenschrift eight patients inone small town were injer-ted with the serum,and were convalescing, the sixth toninth day after the injection, symptoms offulminating tetanus appeared, and all butone died. Similar experiences were reportedfrom other points, with a total of thirteendeaths. The boards of health of Milan andRome met in emergency session, and theinstitute was closed. The contaminatedserum was all of a certain series of 305 vials.delivered Nov. 29, ard 230 of them have beenrecovered, as the prefect of Milan telegraphedat once to all who had purchased the serum.It has been impossible to produce tetanusin animals inoculated with the Mood of anyof the patients who died, and no tetanusbacilli can be found in the recovered serum.There is no official standarizlng of the serumin Italy as in Germany.

MAY LEAVE CHICAGOllis-( halnier Company Wearies of

: Manlcipal Annoyance.

Milwaukee, Nov. B.—"We are all oneconcern, and unless we can do businessin Chicago on a reasonable basis there areplaces where we know we can do it," saidEdwin Reynolds, general superintendent,chief engineer and practical head of theAllis-Chalmer company, when asked whatthe company was likely to do in regardto the constant municipal and federationannoyance to which its Chicago concernwas being subjected.

Special to The Journal.

"I do not say that the Chalmers plant,which is part of this company, will bemoved to West Allis, but I do say thatwe have plenty of room there for the en-tire Chicago plant of the concern, and un-less Chicago uses horse sense in the mat-ter of dealing with us we are likely topull out of the field there, because we cando business here unmolested and also ona broader plane."

307 NICOLLET.

Ladies 9

Boots

Aa iacresstag business on ourLadies' $3.50 Boots prove* thatour atyles are right. Our qual-ities are way up. You oughtto see them.

53.50ST.PAULMENINNEWROLEWILL. SHIP HEMP FROM MANILA

Good Profit* in the < rude Material—Sue* and New York Route

vs. I'usft Sound.

Special to The Journal.Tacoma, Wash., Nov. B.—The profits to

be made in the exportation of hemp fromthe Philippine islands has induced LeonJ. Lambert and E. C. Montforth, bothresidents of St. Paul, Minn., to establisha business ftnm with that purpose inview at Manila.

Mr. Lambert has been In Manila forthre<* years, where he conducts a whole-sale book and bindery house. He haswholesale and retail stores in Manila endalso at outlying towns. The insight whichhe gained into the commercial opportuni-ties during his resid«nce In the countryled him to propose the hemp business toMr. Montforth, and they are now preparedto ente? 1 the field on a large scale.

As a prerequisite to the success of theenterprise Mr. Lambert closely investi-gated toe shipping facilities, rates, etc.He finally decided that for the present,at least, it would be cheaper to shiphemp from Manila direct to New Yorkcity, which is twice as far as by any porton the Pacific coast, but, owing to theclose competition for business, can bedone at less than it would cost to shipthe product across the Pacific.

"I find," said Mr. Lambert, "that I canship goods from Chicago by the way ofNew York and the Suez canal fully 35 percent cheaper than by Puget Sound or SanFrancisco. In the same manner Ican shiphemp from Manila by that route at muchthe same reduction in transportationcharges. This is made possible by verysharp competition for trade on the Atlan-tic, whereas, on the Pacific coast, thereis no competition to sipeak of."

In connection with the hemp business,Mr. Lambert has been in communicationwith the officials of state prisons, andthe superintendents of factories wherethe article is used in the manufacture ofsacks. Hi-s investigations were entirelysatisfactory, and he is now satisfied theprofits in importing the crude materialinto this country will (prove all that couldbe desired.

METEORIC SHOWERSJust a Chance for Them -Two Even-

ings Xext Week.

Xorthfield, Minn., Nov. B.—The seasonof meteors will soon be here. In allprobability the watch for the Novembermeteors known as the leonids will befaithfully carried out at Goodsell ob-servatory again this year. Dr. Wilson isof the. opinion that the best nights willbe next Thursday and Friday evenings,if the weather is clear. Of course straymeteors can be seen for several even-ings both before and after these dates,but if there is any considerable numberthis year they will come on Thursday orFriday night. There is no assurancethere -will be a shower this year. Prepa-rations are being made to chart all theleonids and to also photograph a possibleshower.

Special to The Journal.

BOOKER TO BE THEREStar Attraction of Wisconsin Teach-

ers' Association Meeting.Special to The Journal.

Milwaukee, Nov. B.—The convention ofthe Wisconsin Teachers' association willbe held in Milwaukee next month, and,according to the program which is beingprepared, Booker T. Washington^of theTuskegee Industrial institute will be theprincipal attraction so far as speakers areconcerned. He will talk about the in-dustrial education of the negro. SenatorStout, of Menomonie. who is said to bethe best posted man in the United Stateson the subject of manual training, willalso speak. Miss Margaret A. Haley, wholed the fight to enforce the collection oftaxes on the capital stock of corporationsin Illinois, will tell the teachers all aboutit.

GOING TO WASHINGTONGeorge Murphy Given Xciv Creden-

tinlH by Nome's Council.

Tacoma, Wash., Nov. B.—George Mur-phy, a prominent mining operator andbusiness man of Nome, who was selected Iby the Chamber of commerce of that cityto represent it at the last session of con- !gress, has been delegated by the Nome 'city council this year to perform a simi-lar office. He will leave for Washington,D. C, about the middle of ,the month.

Special to The Journal.

The Two Best Wayi to CaliforniaIn Through Can,

On Tuesdays leave Minneapolis 9 -30 am., St. Paul 10:00 a. m., via North-Western Line to Omaha, thence via UnionPacific and Ogden to San Francisco andLos Angeles, with no travel on Sunday

On Saturdays leave Minneapolis 930 a.m., St. Paul 10:00 a. m., via North- West-ern Line to Kansas City, then*e via SantaFe Route, through New Mexico to LosAngeles.

Sleeping ear berth $6.00. Each berthlarge enough to accommodate two persons.

These are the two moat popular routesfor California travel, and if you contem-plate visiting there, maps, rates and in-formation will be furnished free at No382 Robert street, St. Paul; No. 413 Nic-ollet avenue, Minneapolis, or address T.W. Teasdale, general passenger agent]St. Paul.

Thronifh Tourist Cars.The old familiar way—tried and proven.

See Minneapolis & St. Louis Agents forlowest rates to California.

WAR WITH CHINAAged Appleton, Wis., Conple Fight

With Dishes.

Special to The Journal.Appleton, Wis., Nov. B.—Mr. and Mrs.

William Fehrmann, an aged couple and oldresidents of this city, were this morningcelebrating their twemty-flftb. wedding an-niversary in a local police court, whereMr. Fe'hrmann was arraigned to answer tothe charge of assault and battery pre-ferred by his wife. The trouble betweenthe two reached a climax yesterday whenMrs. Fehrmann took serious exceptions tosome of her husband's remarks concerningdomestic affairs, and, momentarily infuri-ated, threw a pitcher of boiling milk1 athim. He promptly responded by hurlinga teacup at his wife, striking her on theforehead, cutting an ugly gash and black-ing one eye. Each accuses the other ofshowing partlallity to their respectivechildren by a former marriage. The couple,have agreed M' separate and live withItheir respective children, as neither is

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL 9

willingto pay for the institution of di-vorce proceedings.

TO BE CREMATEDWishes of the Late Professor Bacon

Will Be Complied With.

Special to The Journal.Beloit, Wis., Nov. B.—Carrying out the

wishes of the late Professor Charles A.Bacon, his remains will be taken to Chi-cago Saturday for cremation. His funeralwas held at the college this afternoon andthe plans which he suggested will becarried out.

Journal want ads are the best profit-

able result producers in the northwest.One cent a word nothing less than twenty

cents cash with order. If you can't bringit in telephone No. 9 either line. TheJournal will trust you.

Handkerchiefs embroidered to ord«r,monograms or initials. Vroomaa's.

CANNOT GET BAILAssailants of Japanese Receive a

Modicum of Punishment. >.Special to The Journal. • ?J. ;

Vancouver, B. C. Nov. —Not beingable otherwise to punish the men chargedwith molesting Japanese I fishermen, theBritish Columbian authorities here put asmany obstacles as possible in the way ofthe men finding bail. Several of themhare thus been confined for weeks andthey oomolain that although unconvlctedthey have been harshly used in the pro-vincial jail at New Westminster. Theplea of the authorities is that in severalcases the charges were too serious forball to be given save under very heavybonds and under special conditions. Idthe end the men will. probably all be al-lowed ball. Sooner or later, the prose-cutions will '\u0084 seemingly... have to drop.*The New Westminster, grand: Jury, by ; theby, recorded its : opinion : the other - daythat unless Japanese .labor .lminlgra.ti.oawera larg«V" rrSSstat«V Uisr» ywll.**-4

b- OLSON S--, [pootba"I .inA^^^J^^ ,'^; *^ - "" j Saturday. r# Mail Orders Carefully and Promptly Filled from items printed for , jI S 2k"f"ildr^ a w Last Local fiarae'See lt5 |^F Northrop Field at 2:30 p. m.

IJ^ Clothing Department. sFTo°onrd Women's Gloves and I

1 j^F^9sk T

**•»'* Ready-to-Wear Overcoats-All the New Things-Extra Values- MltteflS IiI"4 I\ An °J ford raJ all °o1 well made and trimmed and good weight overcoat—lIUUWI3. &

M I ''\u25a0 1 fV^ J thing for winter—this coat would be oheap at 00— (t O i\f\ You need thera for Prasent wear. Xff i m %£&& 1m we have them in all sizes from 3i to 46, and make the very low 4>r%»UU Wom<m's 2-clasp Pique kid gloves, Bjf ,1 .^-'K^W Pnceo each •.. ;-...........;........... ,^ . in all colors and (C |QI Ililii^Ready-to-Wear Saits-made by high grade clothing" makers, equal in every Biz worth $1.60 a * #

|p| WW\" rcßPect to the majority of merchant tailer made goods—extra good values— pair Baturday» Pair M . MJLW$A''/i <

single or double-breasted, black clay worsteds, black and rf» 4/^ 280 dozen Misses' and Boys' %fll ' J 1 "no'fT$yi*nnViOtß "^ pUin °rfanCy -a^^-es-soldat $ J o*oo doubleworsTed T^TX 11 Vrlrrr •sooandWoo--our price, per suit.... JV

mittens> Bpeoialfper 1 fl/T 1% \w j Boys' Suits and Overcoat Forafew da*Bwe offer Borne pair.............. 1 v/vlj \| : pant siits-sizes 11, 12, 13,16, 17, 18, and 19 (the remaining0S? SKS' *£? i°2

_I

I \|| i;:-,;\u25a0:\u25a0 S^'a^S^ *2- 15 10c RIBBONS ATScYARD I8 \h\ I Junior Manly Suits-sizes 3to 10 years—coat, vest and pants—made in! the *-« e-/\ 600 Piecen No. 7, aney \u25a0\u25a0 J% £r m \u25a0} P°sslble manner-fifteen styles to select from—at, per .< •&•*.5U »ilk ribbons, regolar val. 1^{V J8 *^ T» BUlt \u25a0••:•• • ; ••• .....:....... -V 10c yd, special per yd, \J L/ \L

IIKISSSJ*; Misses; and Children's Garments. At jJ Winter goods are in demand. Especi- AND WOMEN'S WALKING SKIRTS. .' I£*F »g ally is this the case here where the An assortment of medium and high class pieces not to be duplicated in ><'^53*"~4v miA latest and best goods can be had at the Northwest. Exclusive styles and shapes. A npj U X§[ the lowest prices. Following are three r>- i t>iJ . - / i l\ fiM Speciai Bargains for Saturday buyers S , Novelty Coats m Automobile, HissesVstylish long Raglans of men's- //I ' L\ Xi^, aUi . *'*\u25a0\u25a0 , , / M"JfVl3* Paletots and three-quarter lengths, wear Oxford cloth, nne Covert Cloth, (aJI ;/ OF M1 madras atd leSal?°Jh b°S°m - with loose yoke <*Pc or half fitting Plaid ba<* materials, Kersey and Tweeds :\jJ;. f) f180 dozen Men's Underwear, comprising Lufdav d

tM }I SiUU new shipment, special ' $25*00 Jfl \ ig broken lots of shirts and drawers that sold baturcla y at • M. %S values at $15.50, $18.50 "*** . .. IM\ \ 29

\u25a0Jbne $d~w?make^e h"ex^el7 :tb>l^ in Tw? grand values Children's Long Women's Walking Skirts inevery correct ff \ \ 1% lowprfce, for One Day Saturday 60r Stylish Coats made of heavy Cheviots shape, made of -plaid backs, Melton, .&& K^6 per garment Jl UY^ and Covert Cloth, in brown, blue and men's-wear woolens, new chalk line >pßß3®B»b.' M

Hn/«n OyfnrH \inm',""ii' , castor shades, shoulder cape or strap- stripes, hair line stripes, with black or a%*WZL Is@Pßw

« patterns, usually sell at 81.00. nUf Price 88 7^ and *PI !• #t^ tailored effects, new shapes and SlC7^ff Special, Saturday, each....../; . v7W -"^e*' a»a .' v ideas splendid values at $s.oo. ' W^Sb #Tjjxk '\u25a0'\u25a0', \u25a0- \u25a0

-•' * *.". \u25a0

'\u25a0

\u25a0 . \u25a0 * \u25a0 $6.50, $7.50 and m^ and up *5

f C*4 W\ A Prices on Rubber foot- School r% - ** * 51| SflOe UeOL\u25a0\u25a0S£r-2J£tKIS& cimd«n'. Eyes • Perfumery Sale. |jyuvvyvpis^,,,. /^^OSENfISSd 'Sr Eitra Special Pricss for Satwday,only SOcOlinfP »

Mpair........,:......,.....;........ VC dren'seveayo^u would do well P^aud's Quintessence Royal Ylang-Ylang, JjMen's first quality, storm Alaskaa, any si Ze, c O^ *^bring'them tTour optteal rVI°letNNee'i*c'g6 to 12, pair. OyC department for an expert ex- pS^ ts #J| The "DEFENDER" shoes for men and women- amination which costs you - I'lver s Carnations

-^&

H more style, more wear, more comfort than in any nothing. iii ..; V. noger &Pallet s Bouquet dcs Amours, g,J other shoe at the price, equal to any and «-% 00 Aiiramicum spectacle n*n \u25a0 Tfigli% al,1

let's yigne l",leurie

'* Mg superior to most $3.60 shoes. Choice of \VUU frames. .....!>. 75C LundwVfipffl, lflr n? Ofirer •&G,aletsLotu9BlMC- C% any style, per pair ....';.....• v «-* r- solid gold spectacles with cbaai-undbergs Keular Odors—Special, per jo /^^--.^^-S«l • - .... r ........ r bestlenses $D.\J\J ounce .....:............. |Q WvllXS X

1 Clearance Sale sy 1 {** • m/r ""!\u25a0 *bample Sewing . Machines, wmjP''\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0WSl^^^^^^^: have to° many sample machines on hand. The low prices we quote for one day's aI jfiyyiSale should dis Pose of every one of them. If you're at all interested, This is Your Opportunity. X

\m [ llSS^SwS^^^^ % t /^f 48 ?- rer "Minesota'' polished oak case, a i£g I Bfa^^ to any family sewing machine H J *^\J nandsome and reliable /£ * T1 rCI f|^BHHlS|^^&^eA^fg work; to

KM machine, Ulid like all of -H 1 JJ \WL M^ close out our sample line we offer ,M n i ... , „ "X \u25a0 W* * *JB JSM&m I tnese machines Saturday at -^ \u25a0^ tn6 above lt IS fully

ii |V>^H Idrawer sample "Griffin," d. - - for Satur. Kj£jjk ma S V* "\r M «'

same as above except the «J7 •t5 #Iw'^iiliA AjNvfl ra 1 di£ference in the case; an ex- P fltb 6-drawer "Sterling"; was used a short time ia 1|& D tra go °d VaiU6; Baturday ML V-^ one of our departments— to (£ '^ s\ O SS |l^ "— make a complete clearance we J) mL %\/ Qyiff "- \u25a0'•" SffBs^g^gJgeaw Wfiu - " : "'-drawer sample "Minne- d» A *^C\ °^ nis macn Saturday Ifp" 'laM StiJtm |h| \u25a0•\u25a0 i apolis," a first class ma- *p g >\u25a0 j£t\f for about half it's real worth, Sm jPpßjl aPr** chine in every respect; an that i5........ k-^

j| vlffl^S 11\u25a0

extra good value; Saturday

* Sereral other Sample Machines; equally good bargains, a)X -'^^^^g^g^^^ at m \u25a0 Several ether Sample Machines; equally good bargains.

}Candy Dept. Cigar Dept. SatlltarV Dairy Dent Grocery Department iX Fancy Chocolate Creams We carry all the popular i'%*AJ . WIV V\*yv Pure foods at reasonable prices. fflM and Bitter Sweets. Our brands of 5c cigars./^e Fresh, Wholesome Products. -p,. r -r ft> . v Z^ivi i SXr»™« dc \u0084hd] /-^ » ' \u25a0

our choice..7 for XOt , '. lomr— liest Pat- Fancy dried blaok- j|jprice as usual, 2C^ Box of 50.....;.... $1.69 Dairy Butter, lb.( Edam Cheese, ent, per 98-pound berries, | £\_ X

I'**V""'-rJ AlllOcpkgs. smok- c>^ IQ. home made, ft/-r sack.d*^ i\£\ perlb...lUC Ig Chocolate Drops, soft ing tobaccos, each .. OC lOv JL(\j\* \u25a0. Ov at... *P-fcr«Vl'\/ Earlr Jun Pa Sjk cream ceater,strawberry 5c packages, each ......4c « -r, lL \u25a0* -ox . ,, \u25a0\u25a0 >t -, ™>.

ne as, /gf and vanilla |C ' 5c straieht clear HavanaCreamer Butter Strictly No. 1 English Cleaned Per 7^lI flavor, 1b...:.. IOC t close

g d Vc' P« "Jr ? gg3 ' tftrr Currants and Seed- can ........ /C ff1 Fancy Mixed *>v out ....... ....2 for OC lb £<\* doz... lOt ed Raisins, per Boiled Oats, per W,| Candy, pure lOC fflefy °c°i Se aT^vTntmit Potatoes, fine stock for win- ft poand, |JV pound, 9lZrg f1av0r5,1b....... . - binder and wrapper.) \u25a0 ter, per bushel J\J V at ...... Ivy only Al/jb^ g

SANITARY MEAT DEPARTMENTI Look over this list of "Choice Meats" at low prices. II —BEEF —PORK Sm Rib Boiling, per pound, . \u25a0A

_Rump Roasts, per pound, /^_ Pig Pork Loins, (whole or \ /\_ Pig Pork Sausago Meat, per Q1 _.%

J :.:................. T-C ............OC half), per pound ............ UC pound.. .......O2CX Pot Roasts, per /r_ >7 o_ Shoulder Steak, per pound, f\ Pig Pork Butts, (lean) per a- Picnic Hams, per pound, Q*,W# pound UC /t Ov yt p0und..;......... VC .. .OC/\u25a0%S RibHoasts, (rolled) |A_ | 'Si^ Sirloin Steak, per pound, |1 W Pig Pork Shoulders, (any Q

_Medium Hams, per pound, jf1- , X

X per pound ...... lUC 1 X2C .. IIC weight) per pound OC .:....... 11 2C ffffl Rib Roasts, (best cuts) | ~)i~ Porterhouse Steak, per |">

_Pig Pork Spare Ribs, (fresh) 1 Strip Bacon, per pound, f|_]p per pound ...... IX2^- pound, IXC per pound /2C ...VC

« Hamburger Steak, per pound, B^>G Breakfast Bacon, per pound :.......... 120 SC A large shipment of poultry for Saturdaj, consisting of Turkeys, Ducks, Do not overlook the fact that our delivery system %ff Geese, Fowl and Spring Chickens. ... . reaches all parts of the city. «

danger of serious breach of the peace inBritish Columbia. As a proof of theevidently fraudulent naturalization ofmany of tfce Japanese, it is noted thatseveral chl»f witnesses against the whitefishermen, though, naturalized Britishsubjects, could not seemingly understar IEnglish..

s LODGE MEM TO BUILD.Special to The Journal.

Calumet, Mich., Nov» The local lodge *7the Ancient Order of United Workmen hfjdecided to erect a anddern three-story bri</kand stone building. It la estimated the bulKi-ing will cost about |40,000/.and the motfeywill be raised by organizing a stock companywithin the lodge.— co-operative store will b«shortly established at the Quincy mine loca-tioii. A company will be organized with acapital stock of $5,000, divided into 1,000shares of a »ar value of $5 each.—Bert Dunnof the Michigan college of mines,' has left thecopper country for. Cynora, Mexico, wher* hewill take charge of the development of mines

,belonging to cooper country capitalist*. '

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