WEDNESDAY EVENING,

J y Wife Was In Great Agony

"Sho took no comfort or pleasure in anything and each day seemed to bring her a painful pros-pent. Indigestion made life a torment to her. She experienced the greatest distress and most violent pains after eating. Treatment did her no good until she tried Chase's Dyspepsia Cure, which has completely cured her, banished her indigestion and dyspepsia and made her again a strong, vig­orous and healthy woman, able to eat and digest most anything."

WM. S. WILLIAM, 215 E Front St, Plalnfield, N. J.

The above statement, over the name and ad­dress of a responsible citizen and business man of Plalnfield, N. J., confirms the thousands of similar testimonials received and .proves that Chase's Dyspepsia Cure will cure dyspepsia, Indi­gestion and stomach disorders. Money cheer­fully refunded if It falls. For trial bottle call on Lyman-Ellel Drug Co., Minneapolis, or address Chase Manufacturing Co., Newburg, N. Y.

WHAT TEA DOES TO

RHEUMATICS.

When yon next take tea, think of this. Tea contains 175 grains of Uric Acid in every

pound. Meat contains only five to seven grains. Rheumatism Is Uric Acid in the blood. Uric Acid accumulates from food when the di­

gestive apparatus cannot create enough Alkaline elements (like soda) to neutralize It.

This Acid collects urea, or worn-out waste matter, from the system.

That Urea enters the blood when Alkaline ac­tion has not previously dissolved It.

By and by the waste matter reaches the Joints and muscles, through circulation of the blood.

There It gradually deposits in sold particles like granulated sugar.

These solid particles grind between the joints and muscles at every movement.

This grinding causes irritation and pain. These, in turn, may develop inflammation and

swelling. -That inflammation bestirs Nature to help herself.

She proceeds to coat the hard Uric particles over with cushions of pulpy mucus, like the first healing strata of an outer sore.

This pulpy covering grows to the bones, as well as to the particles deposited. There it hardens like plaster or sealing wax. Then we have "bony joints," almost Inflexible, and usually fixed in a bended position, from the pain and in­flammation.

That Is Rheumatism at Its worst. It is bad enough before it gets that far. There is but one sure way of curing Rheuma­

tism. The first step is to neutralize the Uric Acid already in the system. Next, to dissolve and carry away the hard deposits that grind be­tween the joints. Then get the digestive ap­paratus Into such healthy condition that it will unaided produce less Uric Acid and more Alka-llnes.

This is what Doctors generally have failed to do.

It Is what I studied a'lifetime to accomplish, and achieved only after many failures and thou­sands of experiments.

At last I found in Germany a Solvent which was not only effective, but absolutely safe to use.

Few agent* powerful enough to be effective in Rheumatism are safe.

My discovery, now called "Dr. Shoop's Rheu­matic Cure," nets directly but internally upon Uric Acid in the joints and muscles.

It dissolves and carries off the painful de­posits, producing an immediate Alkaline condi­tion of the blood, and neutralizing the Acid in It which would have fed the Rheumatism and ex­tended the disease.

It won't restore bony Joints to flexibility and it can't undo, in a week, the damage caused by years oT rheumatic condition.

But It will benefit every case and it will entire­ly cure most cases of rheumatism.

So sure am I of this that I will supply Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Cure to any sick one who writes me for It, on a- month's trial, at my risk.

If It succeed*, the cost to him is only $5.50 for the six-bottle treatment.

If it falls, I bear the whole cost myself. And—he alone Bhnll be the judge—shall decide

who shall pay. Surely you will not continue to suffer when

you can thus get well at my risk. I have written un Important Treatise on

Rheumatism, telling of its relief and cure. It is free to Rheumatic people. Write me a poet card for it to-day. Address Dr. Shoop, Box 8620, Racine, Wis.

P. S.—Simple oases often yield to one bottle of Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Cure. {Druggists $1). But all druggists do not supply it on a, month's trial. You mtwt write to me for that.—C. I. S.

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUENAL FEBRUARY 17, ?4m ^imwxj •

J»afe2fr 5

CITY NEWS. LIlfELYflGHT

OVER OFFIGE MANY CANDIDATES I N H I G H

COURT O F F O R E S T E R S .

T h r e e Men Aspi re t o B e H i g h Chief

R a n g e r a n d T w o t o t h e H i g h Sec­

r e t a r y s h i p — O r d e r I s i n P r o s p e r o u s

Condit ion F inanc ia l ly a n d a s R e ­

g a r d s Member sh ip .

Klll?l?h'4 Sunny Brook is the pride of Kentucky's largest distillery.

i ;KOIMH We stake our reputation on every drop of Sunny Brook that leaves our warehouses. Sunny Brook DistilleryCo., Jefferson Co., Ky.

iVIllWJVi

A lively b u t fr iendly fight is in p ros ­pect for la te th is a f te rnoon a t the closing session of t he fifteenth a n n u a l mee t i ng of t h e High Cour t of Minne­sota I n d e p e n d e n t Order of Fores te r s . The fight will be over the election of officers. T h e two offices over which the a r g u m e n t will t a k e place a r e thos.e of h igh chief r a n g e r a n d h igh secre­ta ry . The cand ida te s for h igh chief r a n g e r a r e F . C. E rwin , Belle Pla ine , i ncumben t ; H. H. Gillen of Sti l lwater , a n d J . C. Smi th of Minneapol is . Those w h o asp i re to t h e h igh sec re ta rysh ip a r e A. E. Reui l la rd , Minneapolis , in ­cumbent , and W. P . H a y s of St. Pau l .

The mee t ing of t h e h igh cour t was called to o rde r th is m o r n i n g a t E lks ' hal l wi th over 200 de lega tes present . After organizat ion the cour t received and ac ted upon r e p o r t s of t h e h igh secre tary , t r e a s u r e r a n d audi to rs . After t h e r ead ing of these r e p o r t s a n a d j o u r n m e n t w a s t a k e n unt i l 2 o'clock. Lunch was served t h e dele­ga tes a t t h e Masonic , t emple by t h e lodges of Minneapol is . The a f te rnoon session was t aken u p wi th t h e r epo r t s of commi t t ees a n d t h e t r ansac t ion of rou t ine business. The elect ion of of­ficers was scheduled for t h e las t busi­ness of t he day a n d c a m p a i g n i n g by the fr iends of t h e va r ious cand ida te s was lively.

The r e p o r t s of t he va r ious officers showed t h e organiza t ion to be in a p rospe rous condi t ion a s r e g a r d s m e m ­bersh ip a n d financially. T h e r e a r e now fifty-six subord ina te a n d e ighteen compan ion cour t s w i th a to ta l m e m ­bersh ip of 5,013 in t h e s ta te .

SENT BULLET INTO BRAIN -Fred En-Thomas Watson Kills Hlmself-

leth Tries and Falls. Thomas Watson, a Great Northern fire­

man living at 1621 Fifth avenue N, com­mitted suicide early this morning by shooting himself thru the left temple with a revolver. No cause for the act is known. Watson was taken to the city hospital, but died an hour after his ar­rival.

Fred Enleth, 423 Seventh street S, mad« an unsuccessful at tempt to end his life late last night by cutting his throat with a razor. He was discovered before he had seriously injured himself and was taken to the city hospital. He will live.

Baby Took a Tumble.

HAD TWO PAPAS, BUT NQfMAMA

Trio of Diminutive Pickaninnies Who Appeared in the Prohate Court Yesterday as Involuntary Candidates for Admission to the Owatonna State School.

"Dey a in ' t cullud, dey 's b o r n da t way , " smil ingly p a r a p h r a s e d a spec­t a to r in the p r o b a t e cour t yes te rday af ternoon as he wa tched t h e ac t ions of t h r e e br ight -eyed, mothe r l e s s p ick­an inn ies who were unwi l l ing cand i ­da tes for admiss ion to t h e s t a t e publ ic school a t Owatonna .

The oldest one of t h e s is ters w a s Georgia Miller a n d t h e 9-year-old lady felt a keen, m o t h e r l y responsibi l i ty for h e r younger companions . Mary, aged 7, was second in c o m m a n d , a n d las t and least, b u t by fa r t he mos t p i c tu r ­esque, c a m e a l i t t le 3-year-old ma id of ebony hue , whose black, s p a r k l i n g eyes observed eve ry th ing t h a t w a s g o ­ing on a b o u t her . T h e l i t t le one w a s called " P h r a s i e , " a n i c k n a m e for E u ­phras ia . %

A y e a r ago t h e chi ldren , the i r m o t h ­er being dead, were b r o u g h t in to cour t upon a n appl ica t ion to h a v e t h e m sent to the s ta te school. A t t h a t t ime G. H. H a r p e r , w h o is now one of t h e j a n ­i tors in the Met ropo l i t an opera -house , and who lived wi th the Miller family for some t ime, a p p e a r e d a s a n object­or. H e s ta ted t h a t t h e gir ls we re h is chi ldren a n d t h a t h e could a n d would t a k e ca re of t h e m . Mr. Miller, w h o

i m t n i N t

COURT NEWS G E T S P A Y F O R T I M B E R

was a b o u t 60 yea r s old, h a d n o t h i n g to say, a n d J u d g e H a r v e y decided to let Mr. H a r p e r ca re for t h e chi ldren .

Since the first hea r ing , Mr. Van E t -t en of t h e H u m a n e society h a s decided t h a t t h e a t m o s p h e r e in which*the gir ls lived was no t wholesome a n d t h a t t h e y should be sent to Owatonna .

Miller a n d H a r p e r were b o t h In cour t yes terday, Miller a d m i t t i n g t h a t h e could no t ca re for t h e l i t t le ones, a n d H a r p e r express ing a wil l ingness to do so. T h e cour t , however , d e ­cided to send t h e t r io to Owatonna . "Come u p he re l i t t le g i r ls ," sa id t h e cour t .

T h e th ree , h a n d in h a n d a n d t r e m ­bling, a p p r o a c h e d t h e judge ' s bench . The o the r two rubbeld t h e t e a r s f rom the i r eyes a s t hey t r ied to face his h o n o r ; b u t l i t t le " P h r a s i e " looked t h e cour t over wi th big-eyed a n d fear less wonder .

"Do you w a n t to go to t h e s t a t e s c h o o l ? " asked t h e judge , "You will have a very nice t ime t h e r e . "

" N o ; p lease don ' t t a k e us a w a y down t h e r e , " answered Georgia, be ­g inn ing to sob, whi le Mary r a n w e e p ­ing to w h e r e Mr. H a r p e r sa t looking on, a n d " P h r a s i e " smiled winningly a t t he cour t .

"Oh, you will l ike i t I a m sure , a n d it is t he best place for you. I will s ign t h e o rder , " a n d t h e l i t t le ones were t a k e n away.

W h e n leaving t h e c o u r t r o o m Mr. Miller a t t e m p t e d to p a t l i t t le " P h r a ­s ie" on t h e head , b u t t h e l i t t le lady, wi th a cry, fled f rom t h e m a n whose n a m e she b e a r s a n d confidently sough t pro tec t ion u n d e r t h e a r m of H a r p e r , w h o to h e r is " p a p a . "

REBELS DEFEATED

But Mother Soon Stopped the Fain -with CroGito's infallible Liniment*

For all the little aches and pains of childhood and for all sprains, burns, scalds, cuts, wounds and bruises inci­dental to everyday life in the home or on the farm, Greene's Infallible Lini­ment stands unrivalled. All cases of rheumatism, neuralgia, sore throat, lame back or lumbago find instant relief.

Mr. H. J . Kline, Chicago, 111., writes: " I have used your liniment for my own aches and pains and also for my horses, and it is now a standard remedy in my family. I t is an article of merit. Eef er any doubter to me."

Mr. J . B. Jackson, Drovers' Journal, Chicago, says: "As a family remedy it is invaluable."

Price 25c, 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. If your druggist cannot supply you, the makers, J . "W. Greene & Co., Chicago, will, to prove its worth, send a large free sample in return for this Ad. and 10c. to cover cost of mailing. There is no substitute. Look for this trade mark

Patrons of Journal want columns are requested to have their copy In the office by 11:30 o'clock on Satur­day In order to Insure proper classifi­cation in that evening's Issue.

-4>

•Q

Frost Bites, Chilblains, Nipped- Ears, Chapped Hands, Sore

Lips, Sore Throa t , Cold in the H e a d or Chest, a r e ins tant ly rel ieved by t h e use of P a r a c a m p h . This soo th ing r emedy removes the congestion, d r a w s out t he inflammation, hea l s t h e in ­j u r ed pa r t s . I t is sure , safe,- a n d quick in its work. P a r a c a m p h is recognized a s Amer ica ' s mos t re l iable household remedy, and should be k e p t in every h o m e every day in t h e year . Don ' t wa i t unt i l you have a n ache , pain , or have a n acc ident to buy some th ing for ins tan t relief a n d cure , bu t get a bot t le of P a r a c a m p h to-day, keep it in y o u r home. You will need it. If you don ' t need i t du r ing the year we will buy it back f rom you a t t h e end of twelve mon ths , or if you use it and a r e no t satisfied wi th t h e resu l t s we will give you your money back . You can ' t lose, so w h y hes i ­t a t e ? Keep a bot t le of th is va luab l e r e m e d y in your h o m e a t al l t imes . Every bot t le is g u a r a n t e e d to do ex­act ly w h a t we claim.

Sold only in 25 cent, 50 cent, a n d $1.00 bot t les . T h e P a r a c a m p h Com­pany, Louisville, Ky., U. S. A.

F o r sale by Voegeli Bros . D r u g Co.'s two stores, co rne r Hennep in a n d Wash ing ton avenues , a n d corner 7 th s t ree t a n d Nicollet Ave.

Geo. Desmond ' s J u d g m e n t for $10,000 H e l d t o B e Good.

J u d g e V a n D e v a n t e r y e s t e r d a y h a n d e d down a n opinion, in St. Pau l , affirming the j u d g m e n t . of $10,000 given in the Uni ted S ta tes c i rcui t cour t aga ins t H a m i l t o n M. Pey ton in favor of George E . Desmond. I n t h e pen­dency of a contes t i n ' t h e Uni ted S ta tes land d e p a r t m e n t be tween two con tes ­t a n t s for homes teads , P e y t o n p u r ­chased t h e land f rom one of t hem, who h a d submi t t ed homes tead proof a n d h a d ob ta ined a final certificate. T h e dontest resu l ted in t h e cancel la ­t ion of t h e en t ry u n d e r wh ich Pey ton purchased , b u t he h a d a l r eady r e ­moved t h e t imbe r a n d conver ted i t to his own use. T h e o the r homes t ead c l a iman t perfec ted t i t le . Th i s p a t e n ­tee, a r e s iden t of Wisconsin, w h e r e t h e land is s i tuated, t h e n sued Peyton , who is a res ident of Minnesota , in the-Uni ted Sta tes c i rcui t cour t for t h i s state, and recovered a verdict of ap­proximately $10,000.

STATE GROCERS W ALMOST THRD

HIGH STORM ONLY ADDS ZEST TO • .! -*'. P R O C E E D I N G S . ' i ; .

Gilkerson R e p o r t s for Minneapol is

City Sa lesmen a n d Daley for St.

Pau l—Congra tu l a t i ons E x c h a n g e d

W i t h t h e N o r t h D a k o t a Associat ion

— F e a t u r e s of P r o g r a m .

S H E E H A N G E T S F I V E Y E A R S

J a m e s McAroy a n d P e t e r Conley E s ­c a p e by Nolles.

P a t r i c k Sheehan , convicted of be ing a p a r t y to t h e robbery of Hol tze r -m a n n ' s s tore on Cedar avenue .was yes ­t e rday af te rnoon sentenced to five y e a r s in t h e pen i t en t i a ry by J u d g e Brooks . T h e pr i soner was given the l imi t for g r a n d la rceny in t h e sec­ond degree on accoun t of a previous record of law b reak ing .

T h e cases aga ins t J a m e s McAvoy a n d P e t e r Conley, two o the r boys alleged to have pa r t i c ipa ted in t h e robbery , were nolled by J u d g e Brooks u p o n t h e mot ion of Ass is tant County At to rney Leary , w h o s ta ted t h a t no case could be proved aga ins t t h e m .

Pleads Qullty to Forgery. George Hutchinson, indicted on the

charge of forgery, this morning withdrew his plea of not guilty.and pleaded guilty. He was remanded and will be sentenced Saturday.

Settgast Pleads Guilty. George Settgast, indicted for grand lar­

ceny in the second degree, appeared be­fore Judge Brooks this morning, with­drew his plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty to petit larceny. He was sen­tenced to.ninety days in the workhouse.

Santo Domlngans Attack the Capital and Are Badly Worsted.

Puerto Plata, San Domingo, Feb. 17.— A savage attack on the city of vSantiago has resulted in the complete rout.of the rebels by' the government forces. Many were killed and wounded on both sides.

The revolutionists entered the city un­molested until they had reached the gov­ernment house, when the government forces opened fire. The rebels answered and the battle raged for several hours. Polin Espaillat, one of the rebel leaders, fell when a bullet* broke his leg.

Panchirto Perez and many other revo­lutionists w.ere killed, and, seeing, tha t their at tack was futile, the rebels fled, closely pursued by the government sol­diers. Espaillat was left on the field of battle and "was made a prisoner.

ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney

' • Trouble and Never Snspect It. ,r; iA**?f ;*is

ROGERS' NEW THEATER Plans All brawn Calling for a $50,000

,i Structure. Plans for the proposed theater of J. E .

Rogers adjoining the Masonic Temple on Hennepin avenue have been drawn by Bertrand & Chamberlain. I t is understood that the name will be Unique theater, and the uniqueness will be emphasized in the architecture. The building will be. finished in terra cotta, resembling marble, touched lightly with gilt. I t will be two stories high. The first floor will be given up to the lobby entrance, 26 feet square, with an inside lobby, 16 by 20 feet. The one store-room will be separated by a fire wall. The front portion of the second story will be for offices. Along the balcony, divided by Ionic columns, a t night will burn blue lights.

The building is to measure 62 by 160 feet. The main floor will have a foyer 11 feet deep and 42 feet wide, • and will seat 650 persons. Proscenium bores are planned with a stage 35 by 52 feet. The height to the dome will be 40 feet. The balcony, bordered by nine loges, will seat 325. Jt is to be completed June 1 and will cost $50,-000.

Special to The Journal. ,

Crookston, Minn., F e b . 17.—Mem­bers of t h e S ta te Grocers ' convent ion g a t h e r e d to -day in a b l inding snow s t o r m t h a t t h r e a t e n s to keep m e m b e r s in t h e city beyond the t ime of the i r in­tended s t ay by the b lockad ing of t r anspo r t a t i on lines. A t t endance a n d in te res t have no t fallen off.

" T h e Slow P a y a n d the No P a y " w a s the subject of t he first \paper which w a s r e a d by J . A. McConkey of F e r ­gus Fa l l s . To cor rec t t h e ills of m e r ­c h a n t s h e proposed in every town a commi t t ee to suggest a n d govern in t h e m a t t e r of individual credi t .

I n t h e absence of H a r r y H u n t o o n of Sti l lwater , F r a n k Gravel of D u l u t h spoke of "The U. C. T. a n d The i r F r i ends , t h e Re ta i l e r s . " T h e close af­finity be tween the t rave l ing m e n a n d t h e cus tomer was touched upon a n d a n appea l m a d e for a c o m m u n i t y of in­te res t s in business re la t ions .

W. S. Gilkerson, p res iden t of t h e Minneapol is City Salesmen 's associa­t ion, told w h a t t h e " organiza t ion is accompl ish ing . J a m e s Daley, p res i ­den t of t h e St.. P a u l City Sa lesmen ' s associat ion, t a lked of t h e "Essen t ia l Po in t s in Business Success."

Closing Exerc ises .

W. K. Sherod w a s asked to reci te t h e "Grocers ' De ta i l " a n d i t m a d e a g r e a t hi t . Te legrams of cong ra tu l a ­t ion were exchanged wi th t h e m e m ­bers of t h e N o r t h D a k o t a Grocers ' a s ­sociat ion, wh ich is in session a t G r a n d F o r k s .

G. B . Wol lan , edi tor of t h e Glen-woo,d Gopher , r e a d a p a p e r on " T h e Coun t ry Newspaper ' s D u t y to t h e M e r c h a n t , " in wh ich he discussed t h e field of adver t i s ing thoro ly a n d m a d e some prac t ica l suggest ions a s to t h e ameni t i e s be tween t h e two classes. W. E . McKenzie of t h e Crooks ton T imes a n d F . L. D u r a n d of t h e Crookston J o u r n a l , t a lked informally, r ep re sen t ­ing t h e local press .

An experience mee t ing is be ing he ld th i s af ternoon, a n d la te r on will come t h e elect ion of officers a n d select ing t h e p lace of mee t ing nex t year .

F e a t u r e s Tuesday Afternoon.

The session yes te rday a f te rnoon w a s p e r h a p s t h e mos t in te res t ing of all . A p a p e r by Cyrus Beall , of F e r g u s Fa l l s on a "Wholesa le r ' s View of Organiza­t ion" commended t h e efforts of t h e r e ­ta i l e r s in combin ing for t h e fu r the r ­ance of the i r in teres ts .

J . J . Ryan , sec re ta ry of t h e St. P a u l Re t a i l Grocers ' associat ion, t a lked of t h e t r a d i n g s t a m p nuisance , wh ich h e charac te r ized a s a m e n a c e to t r ade .

W. E . Davis, ed i tor of t h e C o m m e r ­cial Bullet in , con tended t h a t t h e s t a t e associat ion was a benefit to t h e publ ic a t l a rge ; t h a t i t m a d e successful m e r ­c h a n t s a n d business m e n w h o in t u r n furn ished t h e cap i ta l to develop t h e s ta te ' s resources .

I r a W . Bouck spoke on " T h e Mer ­c h a n t in t h e Leg i s l a tu re" a n d r ecom­m e n d e d m e a s u r e s t h a t m i g h t be passed for t h e b e t t e r m e n t of t h e con­di t ions u n d e r wh ich t h e m e r c h a n t s labor . One was a n increased a p p r o ­pr ia t ion for t h e da i ry a n d food de ­p a r t m e n t to enab le i t to e rad ica te t h e boxcar m e r c h a n t .

P u r e F o o d Discussion

An in formal discussion of t h e w o r k of t h e p u r e food d e p a r t m e n t was led by George L. D ingman , ass i s tan t com­missioner , du r ing wh ich h e was pl ied wi th quest ions in reference to t h e r e ­ta i l e r s connect ion wi th t h e p u r e food law.

J o h n C. Sheehan of Minneapol is t a lked on ear ly a n d Sunday closing. H e said t h a t t h e idea was growing, a n d t h a t t h e publ ic a t l a rge favored t h e movement .

T h e evening was spen t by t h e m e m ­b e r s a t t h e thea t e r .

NORTH SIDE PAVING

On Trial for Hold-up. Louis Garfender, indicted with Abe

Fisher and Joseph Moore for an alleged hold-up by which Morris Simon is said to have been relieved of $54 in cash, was placed on trial before Judge .Brooks this morning. A jury was secured without delay and the evidence is being intro­duced this afternoon.

A Flaw In Indictment. George Settgast was taken into Judge

Brooks' courtroom for trial yesterday afternoon, but before any evidence was taken it was discovered that a mistake in a certain address had been made in copy­ing the - indictment and the case was therefore dismissed and referred back to the grand jury, while the defendant was remanded to jail to await further action next week.

ASTHMA Cured to stay cured. Heal th re­stored. , Attacks never return. Throw away powders} sprays and specifics. Ea t heartily, sleep all night, do anything, go anywhere and enjoy yourself without ever needing relief.

r T ^ f?" C" BOOK 89 P " p V • • • • ALL ABOUT ASTHMA I Wm I H L M AND BAY FEVER with reports of many interesting and illustrative cases. W rite for it, to

P. HAROLD HAYES, BUFFALO, N.Y. Oar treatment la obtainable by mail only, or at our offloe. NOT told at drug itoree.

Dougherty Is Guilty. William Dougherty, indicted with Allie

Weybrouch for stealing an' overcoat, was found guilty by a jury in Judge Brooks' court yesterday afternoon. The prisoner was remanded for sentence.

JURY FAVORS LENIENCY Coroner's Jury Passes Upon the Watson

Case. The coroner's inquest into the death of

Fred Watson, the Marriam Park boy, who was killed last Saturday by David Par­ker, a negro, was held at the Ramsey county morgue yesterday afternoon.

In returning the verdict the jury recom mended that the grand jury be lenient in its indictment of the young colored man. Witnesses testified that the Watson boy often spoke of shooting Parker and men­tioned the fact on the night of the kill­ing. Those in the barn saw Watson chase Parker up the stairs and Parker turned on the steps and struck his pursuer the death blow. No revolver was found on the dead man's person, but it is known that he had an old one about the barn and that he had shown it to Parker.

Property Owners Along Twentieth Avenue N Discuss Various Materials.

Twentieth avenue N may be paved this year, and in expectation of the im­provement interested property owners met last evening to discuss the question of ma­terial. No decision was reached, the brick, sandstone and creosoted wood were all discussed.

There was considerable sentiment in favor of organizing an improvement a s s o ­ciation. Some argue that Twent i e th a v e ­nue N should be paved by the city, a s it is the chief h ighway into the c i ty from Robbinsdale and other places to the northwest of the city.

To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Root, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Journal May Have a Sample

Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail.

I t used to b e cons idered t h a t only u r i n a r y and b l adde r t roub le s we re to be t r aced to t he . kidneys, b u t now m o d e r n science p roves t h a t near ly al l diseases have the i r beg inn ing in t h e disorder of these m o s t i m p o r t a n t o rgans .

T h e k idneys filter and- pur i fy t h e blood-^rthat is t he i r work .

Therefore , w h e n y o u r k idneys a r e w e a k or out of order , you can u n d e r s t a n d h o w quickly your en t i re body is affected, a n d h o w every o rgan seems to fail to do i ts duty .

If you a r e sick or "feel bad ly , " begin t a k i n g the g r e a t k idney remedy , Dr . K i lmer ' s S w a m p -Root , because a s soon a s y o u r k idneys begin to get be t t e r t h e y will he lp a l l t h e o the r o rgans to hea l th . A t r i a l wil l convince a n y one.

I cheerfully reoommend and indorse the Great XLemedy Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Eoot, for kidney trouble and bad «ver. I have used it and derived great benefit from it. 1 believe it has cured me entirely of kidney and liver trouble, from -which I suffered terribly,

- . , . . • Most gratefully yours, A. R. Reynolds, Chief of Police, U

Columbus, Ga. W e a k a n d u n h e a l t h y k idneys a r e responsible

for m a n y k inds of diseases, a n d if pe rmi t t ed t o cont inue m u c h suffering a n d fa ta l r e su l t s a r e su re t o follow. K i d n e y t roub le i r r i t a t e s t h e nerves, m a k e s you dizzy, rest less , s leepless a n d i r r i table . Makes you pass w a t e r often dur ing t h e day a n d obliges you to ge t u p m a n y t imes d u r i n g t h e n ight . U n h e a l t h y k idneys cause r h e u m a t i s m , gravel , c a t a r r h of t h e b ladder , pa in or dul l ache in t h e back, jo in ts a n d m u s ­cles; m a k e y o u r h e a d a c h e a n d b a c k ache , cause indigestion, s t o m a c h a n d liver t rouble , you ge t a sallow, yel low complexion; m a k e you feel a s t h o u g h you h a d h e a r t t roub le ; you m a y have p len ty of ambi t ion , b u t no s t r e n g t h ; ge t weak a n d was te away.

T h e cure for t hese t roub les is Dr . K i lmer ' s Swamp-Root , t h e w o r 1 d - f a m o u s new k idney r emedy . I n t a k i n g Sw :amp-Root you afford n a t u r a l he lp to N a t u r e , for S w a m p - R o o t is t h e mos t per fec t hea l e r a n d gent le a id to t h e k idneys t h a t is k n o w n to imedica l science.

How to Find Out. If t h e r e is a n y doub t in your m i n d as t o

your condi t ion, t a k e f rom y o u r u r ine on r i s ing abou t four ounces , p lace i t in a glass or bot t le and let i t s t and twenty- four h o u r s . If on ex-aininat ion i t is mi lky or cloudy, if t h e r e is a br ick-dus t set t l ing, or if smal l par t ic les float i b o u t in it, y o u r k idneys a r e in need of i m m e ­diate a t t en t ion . *

S w a m p - R o o t Is p l ea san t to t a k e a n d is used In t h e leading hospi ta ls , r e c o m m e n d e d by p h y ­sicians in t he i r p r iva te pract ice , a n d is t a k e n by doc tors themse lves w h o h a v e k idney a i l ­ments, because t h e y recognize in i t t h e g rea t e s t and m o s t successful r e m e d y for kidney, l iver i n d b ladder t roubles .

(Swamp-Root is pleasant to take.)]

If you a r e a l r eady con-«

vinced t h a t S w a m p - R o o t

is w h a t you need, you c a n

purchase t h e r egu l a r fifty-

cen t a n d one-dol la r size

bot t les a t t h e d r u g s to res

everywhere . D o n ' t m a k e

a n y mis take , b u t r e m e m ­

ber t h e n a m e , S w a m p -

Root , Dr . K i lmer ' s S w a m p -

Root , a n d t h e address ,

B inghamton , N . Y., on

every bot t le . -

NOTE—So successful is Swamp-Root in promptly curing even the most dis­tressing cases of kidney, liver br bladder troubles, that to prove its wonderful merits you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent absolutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands upon thou­sands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. The value and success of Swamp-Root is so well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. In sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. T., be sure to say you read this generous offer in the Minneapolis Journal. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer.

t£

"FIGHTING VICAR" RETURNS. New York, Feb. 17.—The Rev. Dr. R. C.

Fillingham, known as the fighting vicar of Hexton, who says he is going to drive priestcraft from the Protestant Episcopal church, Is back in New York, to have, he declares, another verbal war with Bishop Potter.

Kgro CORN SYRUP.

The new table delicacy that every­body loves. A wholesome, clean, pur© syrup, good for every home use. Sold in air-tight tins which keep Its goodness free from dirt and dust, so common with common syrup. 10c, 26c and 50c. At grocers.

CORN PRODUCTS CO., New York and Chicago.

CORINTHIAN EXCAVATIONS

To Be Discussed a t University Lecture .Saturday Evening.

Professor Rufus B. Richardson, the dis-tiguished scholar, writer and explorer, will be in Minneapolis next Saturday as the guest of President Northrop of the university. Saturday evening a t 8

o'clock he will give an illustrated lecture in the university chapel on "The Exca­vation of Corinth." Dr. Richardson is a graduate of Yale. He was a professor in Dartmouth college for ten years, and ha<» resided in Athens the last eleven years, during which he has conducted six cam­paigns of excavating a t Corinth. The lec­ture Saturday evening will be most in­teresting and instructive to scholars. Tickets can be obtained a t the door.

Voting Contest Forty Pr&e Trips to St Louis' World'* Fair to W

Most Popular Journal Subscribers. Ml Expenses Paid by The Journal.

Journal's Popular World's Fair Voting Contest. This Coupon good for ONB VOTE It sent, to the Circulation

Manager, The Journal, Minneapolis, before Feb. 24,1904. •

ONB VOTE FOR

Street and No. ". *.

City

County..;;'....:.".

State

«aS' Rome—A shock of earthquake has been felt at

Oalabria. Sicily. - ;•.-:

WAV*,L. J . SUfi* .' 'A\ihZ*v^zi:i¥^ih+^;&l3e

to, fsfr .

Something Extraordinary I n t h e w a y of

An Adventure Story I s w h a t The J o u r n a l h a s to offer , To i t s R e a d e r s I n t h e da i ly ser ia l wh ich '

Commences in this Paper February 20. The a u t h o r ' s t i t l e

The Wings of the Morning Does not suggest the character of the story; but it is a ..., . -

Thrilling Tale of Shipwreck, Of t h e cas t ing a w a y of a m a n a n d w o m a n , On S o u t h Sea I s l and . -f . .

Louis Tracy, A u t h o r of " T h e F i n a l W a r , " i s a m a s t e r -" .. I n t h e rec i t a l of t h r i l l i ng a d v e n t u r e , a n d in J . \ This s t o ry h e h a s cons t ruc t ed a p lo t and ' , • * * ' ^ Devised s i tua t ions w h i c h p lace th i s s t o r y ->:, « - , -^

' I n a class w i t h R o b e r t Lou is S t e v e n s o n ' s r . , '. ' •.-'• J ••>

Treasure Island99?? Y o u wi l l find t h e open ing chap te r s in

The Journal, of February "Wj-'f^f^

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