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8 FROM MANY STATES Delegates to the National Suffrage Convention Arriving. PLACED BY THE COMMITTEES A List of Delegates. Speakers and Visitors and Tlieir Addre»M» In the City. A large number of the delegates to the National Suffrage association have ar- rived. The following Is « list of the dele- gates, speakers and visitors whom the committee on entertainment have placed with their hostesses or hotel addresses: Alabama—Miss Frances Griffin. Verbena, with Miss Evers, Stanley Hall. California—Mrs. T. H. Speddy, Mrs. Gene- vieve H. Wright, Alameda, with Mrs. Ella L. Carleton, 710 Third avenue SE; Mrs. Annie K. Wood, Mrs. Luth Jaeger, 2913 Papk ave- uue. Connecticut—Dr. Ida R. Gridley Case, Col- linsville, Mrs. J. A. Steele, 2722 Nicollet ave- nue. Colorado—Mrs. E. C. Adams, Colorado Springs, Mrs. Ellis Meredith, Denver, Mrs. O. J. Evans, 175« I>upont avenue S; Professor LAURA A. GREGG, Manager of the state headquarters of the Nebraska Woman Suffrage Association and organizer for the N. A. W. S. A. Theodosia G. Ammons. Fort Collins, Mrs. Lucy Scott, DAver, Mrs. T. Crlbbs, 3732 Aid- rich* avenue S; Mrs. Susan H. Ashley, Mrs. Mary Bradford. Denver, Mrs. B. F. Nelson, 1125 Fifth street SE; Rev. Mila Tupper May- nard, Louisa M. Tyler, Mrs. Lora C. Little, 1114 Twenty-first avenue N. Distrif t of Columbia—Mrs. Jennie "W. Holtz- man, Mrs. Lucy Page SteJl, Washington, Mrs. F. N. Stacy, 1322 Vinl place; Mrs. A. L. Ham, Mrs. Helen Rand Tindall, Washington, Mrs. H. F. Brown, 326 Seventh street S; Dr. A. R. Portman, Chevy Chase, Md., Mrs. W. F. Pratt, 2239 Pierce street NE; Mrs. Ellen Pow- ell Thompson, Washington, D. D. Frazer; 615 Ninth street S. Illinois—Dr. Julia Holmes Smith, Chicago, Dr. Martha G. Ripley, 24 Tenth street S; Elizabeth Boynton Harbert, Evanston, Mrs. "W. J. Murphy, 619 Tenth street S; Rev. Kate Hughes, Springfield, Miss Evers, Stanley Hall. lowa—Miss Adelaide Ballard, Hull, Mary J. Coggeshall, Mrs. Clara M. Richey. Dcs Moines, Mrs. Victoria Chariton Dewe*, Dr. H. P. Miller, 1201 Hennepin avenue; Mrs. Eunice T. Barnett, Independence, Mrs. T. K. Bradley. Rock Rapids, Mrs. Charles S. Cairns. 1410 Yale* place; Evelyn H. Belden, Sioux City, Mrs. C. T. Bergren. 1347 Harmon place; G. W. Bemis. Independence, Mr. Smith, 3029 Park avenue; Mrs. Martha Callanan, Dcs Moines, Mrs. C. W. Benton, 516 Ninth aveirue SE; Mrs. May H. Douglas, Postville. Mrs. Emma C. Ladd, Sheldon, Mrs. W. C. Bailey, 1023 Seventeenth avenue SE: Mrs. J. D. Glass, Mrs. Eleanor C. Stockman, 'Mason City, Mrs. W. J. Berger, 2820 Polk street NE; Miss Ella Moffatt, Marshalltown, Mrs. Brann, 1015 Mary place; Dr. Frances Wood, Mrs. T. B. Goßfrey, 1814 Hawthorn avenue; Mrs. Martha Brunet, Dow City, Mrs. Lora C. Little, 1114 Twenty- first avenue N. Kansas—Mrs. Enright, Miss Mstie Tootha- ker, Mis. B. L. Ferguson. 922 Twenty-second avenue XE: Mrs. Antoinette Haskell, Gay- iord, Mrs. Lucy B. Johnston, Topeka, Miss Helen Kimber, Parsons, Mrs. Olive J. Boyce, Phlllipsburg, West Hotel; Mrs. Henrietta I Uncle SAms | Monogram Whiskey § . Pure, Palatablf. Old. I | For Medicinal and , *^ Sold by Druggists, Dealers sad . g,^ GEO. _ BAIIT PAUL CSEMj ""TOSAWUg __ & SONs!^ Stoddard Turner, Paola. Mrs. E. N. Law- rence, 1922 Clinton avenue. Kentucky—Mrs. Sarah Bennett, New Rich- mond, Mre. Mary C. Cramer, Lexington, Mr*. R. E. Burbridge, 1*798 Second avenue S; Miss Laura S. -Bruce, Lexington, Mrs. H. F. Brown. th (street S. I»'jlß«^na— Miss Jean Gordon, New Orleans, Mrs. John fcdwards, 600 Eighth street S; Mrs. Caroline E. Merrick, Miss Prances Sladon, New Orleans, Mrs. Beall, 2029 "Western ave- nue; Miss Jess Steven, Mrs. W. F. Pratt, 2239 Pierce street NE Maine—Miss Anne Burgess, Mrs. Lucy Ho- bart Day, Portland. Mrs. C. 0. Van Cleve, 603 Fifth street SE. Maryland—Mary Bentley Thomas, Ednor, Mrs. J. H. Stuart. 1811 Portland avenue; Mrs. E. H. Williams, Baltimore, Mrs. Phelps, 409 Ninth street S. Massachusetts—Henry B. Blackwell, Bos- ton, Dr. Martha Rlpiey. 24 Tenth street S; Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, Boston, West Hotel; Miss Eva Channlng, Boston, Wash- ington Yale, 2120 Nicollet avenue. Michigan—Dr. S. Gertrude Banks, Detroit, Mrs. G. H. Heising, 2636 Hennepin avenue; Mrs. Emily E. Ketcham, Grand Rapids, Erne- llne Rowley, 2u7 E Grant street; Mrs. Belle M. Perry. Charlotte, Mrs. E. D. Brann, 1015 Mary place; Mrs. Margaret Post, Grand Rap- ids, Mrs. E. S. Graylord. 2221 Fremont ave- nue N: Mrs. Sproat, Dr. Eaton, Linden Hotel; Mrs. Sarah Smith, Grand Rapids, Miss Maude Starker. Detroit, R. J. Mendenhall, 1800 Stevens avenue; Mrs. Elizabeth Willard, Bat- tle Creek, Linden Hotel, First avenue X. Minnesota—Mrs. Julia H. Nelson, Red Wiug, Mrs. J. A. Steele, 2732 Nicollet avenue. Missouri—Mrs. L. P. Austin, Mrs. Etta M. Winch. Kansas City, Mrs. C. W. Weeks, 427 .Sixth street SE; Mrs. Addle H. J. Johnson, St. Louis, Mis 3 Ella Harrison. 1120 Hawthorn avenue; Dr. Dora Greene Wilson. Dr. Avis B. Smith. Kansas City, Mrs. Eugenia Ells, :imes avenue N. Montana—Mrs. P. A. Dann, Great Falls, Mrs. G. T. Metcalf, 2902 Polk street NE. Nebraska—Mrs Ida L. Dennie, Mrs. G. C. Latta, Tekamah, Mrs. J. Chase, 607 Seventh street SE; Laura A. Gregg, Omaha, Mrs. Eugene Satterlee, 224 Fourth street SE; Mrs. A. J. Marble, Mrs. Norrls, Table Rock, Mrs. Luth Jaeger, 291S Park avenue; Mrs. H. ML Pendletou, Mrs. If. J. Warner, Nebraska City, Mrs. F. L. Palmer, 2811 Polk street NE; Miss Lizzie Powers, Charon, Clara A. Young, Broken Bow, Mrs. H. F. Brown, 326 Seventh street 8. New Jersey—Mrs. Anna R. Jeffery. Mrs. Minola G. Sexton, Mrs. W. A. Clark, 124 Laurel avenue. New York—Miss Mary S. Anthony, Roch- ester. Mrs. Isaac Joyce, 1115 Nicollet avenue; Mrs. Elnora Babcock, Dunkirk, Mrs. M. Michaels, Harmon place; Mrs. Cornelia H. Cary, Brooklyn, Mrs. W. J. Murphy, 619 Tenth street S; Mrs. A. C. H. Fish, Glens Falls, Mrs. E. S. Gaylord, 2221 Fremont ave- uue N; Miss Florence Gregory, Skaneatlea, Mrs. Eugene" Satterlee, 224 Fourth street SE; Mrs, Priseilla D. HackstafT. Brooklyn. Miss Gail Laughlln, New York. Mrs. H. P. Eddy, 916 Sixth street SE; Miss Ada M. Hall, Syra- cuse, West Hotel; Mrs. Ella S. Hammond, Hornellsville, Mrs. C. W. Benton, 516 Ninth avenue SE; Miss Emily Howland, Sherwood, 1119 Hawthorn avenue; Dr. Mary P. Jacobs, New York, Mrs. E. P. Gates, 2628 Portland avenue; Mrs. Martha Fuller Prather, Falcon- er, Mrs. McGuire, 1 E Twenty-fifth street; Mr. and Mrs. James Sargent, Rochester, Mrs. H.. Myers, 148 Linden avenue; Mrs. J. D. Sheppard, Perm Van, Mrs. E. N. Lawrence, 1922 Clinton avenue; Miss Anna Willett, Miss Lila Willett. Roslyn, Mrs. Lindley, 1820 Stev- ens avenue. North Dakota—Mrs. Addie L. Carr, North- wood, Mrs. S. E. Nelson, Carringy>n, Mur- ray Institute, 1819 Nicollet avenue; Miss Maude I. Mathews, Larimore, Mr 9. L. L. Mulr, Hunter, Mrs. Emma B. Smith, 613 Twelfth avenue SE. Ohio—Dr. Kate Perry Cain, Covington, Mrs. Kelsey, 2727 Polk street NE; Mrs. C. A. Mil- ler, Cincinnati, 1231 McMillan street. Pennsylvania—Mrs. Lurretia Blankenburg, Miss Lucretia Blankenburg, Mr. and Mrs. ('. M. Pierce, Nicholas M. Shaw, Philadelphia, West Hotel. Wisconsin—Rev. Olympia Brown, Racine, Dr. Martha G. Ripley, 24 Tenth street S; Mrs. Etta Gardner, Platteville, Mrs. Tuttle, 406 Xinth street S; Mrs. Laura James, Rlch- land Center, Mrs. C. M. Way, 1019 Eighteenth avenue SE; Rev. Alice Ball Loomls, Rich- land Center, Mrs. E. P. Gates, 2628 Portland u\enue. Minnesota Visitors—Alpha Boistrom, Mrs. B. E. Catherwood, Austin, Mrs. J. Pea- body, 2122 Crystal Lake avenue N; Elizabeth Duggan, Frances Hyde, Austin, Mrs. O. J. Taylor, 2618 Quincy street NE; Mrs. Moores, Wells, Mrs. G. E. Dennis, 2315 Portland ave- nue; Miss Blanche Sager, Winnebago City, Mrs. C. M. Way, 1019 Eighteenth avenue SE; Mrs. S. S. Washburn, Austin. Mrs. F. L. Palmer, 2611 Polk street NE. DR. A J. FROST OF I,OS AXGELES Dr. Frost ia a giant In stature and his de- livery is easy and graceful, while his dis- course is characterized by great clearness of thought and simplicity of expression. He will remain in Minneapolis three or four weeks, and in that time will give a number of lectures on the Bible in the First and Immanuel Baptist churches. He spoke at the First Baptist church Sunday and will speak there again this evening. Those who hear him are requested to bring their Bibles, as his discourse will take the form of a Bible study. It is in this particular branch of work that Dr. Frost excels. After leaving, Minneapolis he will fill a number of en- gagements at religious assemblies, giving to each a course in Bible study. THE SKIN Millions of little glands or tubes connect the blood with the skin, and through chese small drain pipes perspiration passes out, carrying with it the impurities that are thrown off by the blood. Should the pores of the 9kin be entirely closed for even a brief space of time, and the poisonous matter forced back into the circula- tion, instant death would result. In addition: to the sweat glands, the skin is provided with certain others which pour out upon it an oily substance, keeping the skin pliable and soft and protecting >t from heat and cold. The blood and skin are so closely related that whatever affects one seriously interferes with the func- tions of the other. Not only health, but life itself, depends upon perfect harmony between the blood and skin. When, therefore, the \u25a0\u25a0 m blood becomes poisoned from any cause, it quickly MttmC^tlSll SkttO manifests itself upon the skin in the form . of sores and ulcers, pimples and various £Xl o#*|f Ml POISOHS eruptive diseases. By the character of the sore we are enabled to determine the nature of the poison or humor in the blood, as every disease originating in the blood has its own peculiar sore or pimple. The skin is not only affected by the poisons generated in the system, but poisons from without enter through the open glands or pores and quickly infect the blood. Mercury rubbed upon the skin will produce Rheumatism, and Poison Oak and Ivy and;other wild plants gain easy access to the blood through the skin. As so-called skin diseases originate in the blood, the application Piit*C BtOOt/""" °f powders, soaps and washes can do no permanent good, but often do immense damage by Soft, HeaithV SKM closing up the outlet to these little tubes and interfering with the natural action of the skin. The treatment must begin with the blood, and the acid or other pois- ons antidoted or neutralized. S. S. S. does this and purifies the circulation, builds up the blood and flushes the little glands or pores with pure, new blood, and restores healthy action to the skin. The use of cosmetics never yet brought health and beauty to a rough, red, pimply skin or sallow complexion. What is needed is rich, pure blood, such as S. S. S. makes. It not only relieves you of all disfigur- ing blackheads, blotches and irritating, itching eruptions, but improves your general health. S. S. S. contains no mercuiy, potash, arsenic or other mineral, but is a purely vegetable remedy and the safest and best in all blood and skin troubles. Write our physicians for advice or information; they have made a study of blood and skin diseases, and you can have the best medical advice without cost. Book cm Blood and Skin Diseases free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA. Iron Discovery. Many Iron Sign*. May Be Bog Iron. THE MINNEAPOLIS JQUKNAL. THINKTHEYARERICH Manleys of Coon Creek and Their CASE OF LUCKY RABBITS' FEET Ore Bed Is Believed to Be About IS Feet Thick—Urn Extent I ncertatn. After endeavoring for nearly half a century to cultivate his rather sterile farm in 9noka county, 'Patrick Manley may now secure rich returns from bis acres in quite another form. It waß a lucky rabbit's foot—or rather feet—that started George McNally. whose land adjoins the Manley farm, to prospect- ing, two weeks ago. Mr. McNally, not Will Manley, as has been reported, fol- lowed a rabbit into the underbrush bor- dering a brook which flows into Coon creek a half mile from the Great North- ern and Northern Pacific railway lines. McNally located the rabbit's burrow on the bank and his attention was attracted by the peculiar formation of the rocky ledge which surrounded the rabbit's re- treat. The excavation had evidently been made by a wolf or fox, as it took a sharp set of claws to remove the brownish-red substance under the ledge. Mr. McNally had often been Impressed by the hue of the soil on his farm. He had aIBO noticed that where such soil pre- dominated there was scarcely any vegeta- tion. There was something about it which discouraged even weeds. He had heard it said that the coloring was due to the presence of iron in the soil. Hia curiosity was thoroughly aroused when he found the stuff in hard chunks In a rocky for- mation. Favorable A»«»>, He revealed his find to Patrick Manley, whose son, A. J. Manley, a conductor on the Great Northern road, was at once called into consultation. Conductor Man- ley immediately took samples to Duluth, where, he says, It was assayed at 58 per cent. Frank Julian, the Great Northern asflayist, is also analyzing samples. He was favorably impressed with the find, and expected to complete his analysis by to-day. A Journal representative and Chem- ist A. D. Meeds, of Minneapolis, drove to the Manley farm yesterday and looked over the discovery. The farm bouse is within a stone's throw of the railroad track, and can be reached by driving twelve miles straight out Marshall street NE. The farmers along the route were considerably worked up over the reports which had reached their ears from the Manley farm. "It's great excitement they're having up to Coon creek," said an old woman at Fridley. "They say they've found real mineral iron ore up there." It was currently reported also that all the farmers of Anoka county were be- ginning to figure on a sudden jump in the price of ,farm lands. The yard back of the Manley house is richly stained with iron; and other indi- cations that the whole section ifl impreg- nated with the mineral are to be found in the low spots for nearly a mile north of the house, where the iron crops out In a small ledge, forming the soutb bank of a brook which flows into Coon creek. The ledge, which apepars to be of the same character throughout, runs along the bank for about 100 feet. The actual iron exposure is only a few feet in length, but examination indicated that the entire ledge beneath the surfaqe is of about the same character. The depth of the deposit, which the Manleya place at fifteen feet, ie yet to be determined by drilling. Manley'* Theory. Conductor Manley believes the find ex- tends in an unbroken vein to the farm- house, and predicts that future prospecting will develop rich deposits of ore through- out that locality. Work with a shovel in the low spots on the farm, wherever there are traces of iron is said to have developed an under- lying strata of rock which would bolster up Manley's contention. Close to the railroad tracks on Coon creek, half a mile from the ledge, is a deposit of hard lime- stone. The limestone here forms the bank of the creek for a short distance. Mr. Meeds said the formation reminded him of deposits he had seen on the Mesaba range. A. J. Manley said that the. assayl which had already been made showed a very su- perior quality of ore. Phosphorous, which might be supposed to predominate, owing to the nature of the deposit, he said, was lacking. Mr. Meeds is rather inclined to think the deposit has more of the appearance of bog iron than a heavy deposit ot hematite ore. This, he says, can only be determined by thorough prospecting with a diamond drill. A. J. Manley denied having interviewed J. J. Hill about the discovery. Mr. Hill knows nothing about it as yet. Mr. Man- ley admitted that negotiations had been opened with the Minnesota Iron company of Duluth for the sale of the property, and that be had been offered $100,000 for an option on the property for one year. He did not care, he said, to give so long an option on it, as he had received an- other offer. Mr. Manley said the Minnesota com- pany's expert assaylst examined the find last week, and assayed the ore at 50 per cent. Dnlnth People Interested. Impreseed with the •possibilities of the prospect when he found a 10-qent place in the road near at hand. McNally says be found a monkery-wrench a few days ago when he waß prospecting for iron. The wrench was a foot below the surface. Having found a finished product of iron on his land, he regards it as a good sign that there must be plenty of tnje raw ma- terial Wlnehell Doubtful. Regarding the Coon creek iron pros- pects, N. H. WincbaH, state geologist, says: Anoka county is completely covered by drift deposits, not a single outcrop of rock being known, with the exception of Trenton lime- stone, near Krldley. The same Is true of laanti county, next north, and in general of several counties in that part of the state. Hence no positive statements can be made as to the nature of the underlying rock. "However, the upper Cambrian sandstones are supposed to exist under , most of the county. As these sandstones, however, ex- tend uncomfortably over older rocks, it is possible that they lie. not only on the Ar- chean but on the Taconic of the central and northern part of the state, In Anoka county, and that in some places the older rocks pro- trude to the surface through them. Hence, while it is not In accord with what we know of Anoka county, still we know so little that It is not warrantable to exclude lroa ore from the vicinity of Coon Creek. According to all I have seen i« the newspa- pers, there Is as yet no sufficient evidence tbat the discoveries claimed are valid." Mr. Winchell intends to make a personal investigation at i once. .''\u25a0 '/\u25a0.';;\u25a0;".. Mckela fA = Smith Buy. .;; /_'' Nickels & Smith of Minneapolis have recently purchased 200 . acres in ' the new iron district. The property is what Is known as the Johnson farm and it is with- in' the** arm that Coon creek empties into the 'Mississippi. The Patrick Manley farm lies only 160 rods north of the Nickels & Smith t land. .•; .:< \u25a0.;;%% <;.x ; >:. J1 ;-;';-; Must Be Worked. Anthony J. Manley, who is negotiating for the sale of partial rights to the iron ore beds . located on his . father's Coon creek, farm, came back to St. Paul to-day to consult with his attorneys. . Mr. Man- ley made the following statement to The Journal: • > : .: : i \u25a0 \u25a0-' *.•.•\u25a0:•'• ,\u25a0: You may say that the vast deposits of iron ore discovered upon the Manley farm will not be placed in the control of ftny corpora- tion or individual who will suppress them. The ore is there to be worked, and it will be worked, you may be sure of that. We will' sell to no one who will not by contract agree^ to develop the mines to the fullest extent. DEPOSIT PROBABLY SHALLOW , Opinion Of- Mr. Meeds—Likely Bog c :'•" Iron or' Brown Hematite. " Mr. Meeds, the chemist, makes the fol- lowing statement: , . . -:: : \u25a0 :.\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 The country in Anoka county near the Manley , farm Is covered with drift-sand ' And gravel with heretofore no known rock out- croppings. However, it has b?en suoposed that the undorlyirg rock was the same lime- stone as is found at the surface at Minne- apolis. This has. been supposed to be the case by, the state geological., survey. . The Taconic or Iron bearing rocks of the Atesaba are. not supposed to. exist so far south, so that if . these facts are true the body pf Iron ore found on the Manley farm will probably be found to be but a small body of ore. From an examination of the ore as it can be seen without any excavation and before any analy- ses have been .made, I am of the opinion that .the ore is more of the nature of, a bog iron ore, known also as limonite or brown hematite. This is shown to be very probable from the fact that a- sample Just tested contained 18 per cent of moisture, which is usually the. case. with bog iron ore. ;-"•--'•'\u25a0• \u25a0*'.• _"r . The Manley farm consists of a large tract of boggy land, low lying, and this same de- posit is found here and extending across the boggy-land to the higher land -about.' three- quarters, of a mile to the west of the farm- house where the 80-called ledge of iron-ore is found. The first appearance of iron is near the barn and id found at various places in the soil in the neighborhood. '.'/- Very little of'the so-called ledge can be seen. It consists '\u25a0 of some \u25a0 loose \u25a0 pieces -. of rather porous, yellowish rock, which appears to.be limonUe'.^ It is very rotten where ex- posed to the weather and can only be-" traced for. a few feet. -About one-eighth of a mile south cf here is found the limestone in place. This limestone was not seen in place, but Mr." Manley's son said they had at one time started to quarry the* rock at this place, and I obtained samples of some. of the large slabs which he had thrown into the creek. There is no \ doubt but that the limestone is found here in place which could only be shown by excavation, and this we did not have 'time to do. The point, .to be made by. n this is that in all .probability when a diamond drill is sent here to explore the. land the ore body if,it exists at all will be found to be quite thin and the limestone will be struck a few feet under the surface of the sand. However,- that can only be determined by thorough exploration with , a diamond j drill,. and will take considerable time. If. however, this is not the case and the" taconic rocka unex- pectedly come to the surface, at this point, then the . prospect for a valuable deposit of iron ore in this vicinity will be much better. V^r- NORTH DAKOTA .::;\u25a0< .' GRAND FORKS— and RayboUm were taken to Lakota, where • they will \be tried on .the charge of burglary. \u25a0 . . ;.,;'^ . NEW SALEM— Young, formerly sher- iff of Mercer county, has. purchased, the Wachtam Missouri, a German paper. ;' •\u25a0 FORT YATEB—Lieutenant F. L. Knudsen has been promoted to the captaincy of Com- pany A of the Eighth infantry, now at Fort Snelling. v;;..l;. :" .;,.,',"--"-\u25a0.\u25a0.• --- MAYVILLE— old mill property belong- ing to the MayviHe Roller Mill company has been purchased by the .Goose. River . Milling company and will be remodeled. : '-'-? ' MANDAN—The Mandan and western Electrical company has completed setting the poles and stringing its new; telephone line from Mandan to Oliver county.—The Stock- men's, 1 Wolf Killing Club will hold a meeting in Mandan June ; and 19. : . : -..; . \u25a0... . • 'j;p% ,;- SOUTH DAKOTA \u25a0" WILLOW LAKES— one week the Willow Lakes 'creamery shipped ? nearly 1# tons of butter. .>' l"r.-"' \u25a0:,':., *-'..>\u25a0. •*;'•;\u25a0. j '\u25a0': BERESFORD—The_city : council expects -to let the contract for two new artesian wells to Increase the supply of water for fire pro- tection and domestic purposes. SIOUX FALLS—The members of the Men- nonite colonies along the James river ;in Hutchinson county are rapidly developing a comparatively new South Dakota industry, that of raising pigeons for ; the : eastern mar- kets. In a brief period the members of the Elm Springs colony shipped 190 worth of birds to eastern purchasers. .- . ;>..;-., . ; \u25a0f \ A Pleasant Journey. A representative of The Bee heard a well known Morrisville woman, who fre- -1 quently a married daughter In New York, v telling some friends one day this week, of her first experience riding on the Empire State Express. "I was coming up from New York." j she said, "and thought I ' would try that famous train I've heard so much about. jWell, we rolled along smooth \u25a0 and - easy and . pretty soon. I no- ticed a lot of the men getting up and put- ting oa their ;overcoats. \u25a0'- I thought: all these men could not be getting cold,- for the car was very comfortable, and in just a minute the trainman called out 'Al- bany!' I could hardly believe it; I would Just aa soon have expected to be in Cali- fornia^ so quickly, r We left New York at half-past eight and were : at Albany ; a little after eleven and at Utlca before one o'clock. . I changed to an accommodation train there and was in Canastota a few minutes after two. My! it seems almost llkeiying." Now whenever this good lady wants to visit New York she goes a good bit out of her way that »be may travel by the New York Central.—Prom the Canas- tota Bee. I J. Joyce and one of the Merrltts of Du- luth also looked over the property last week. They were the first to examine it. They were non-communicative, and de- clined to tell the Manleys what they thought of the prospect. The Manleys are sure they have struck it rich and apparently are disposed to make the Duluth company come to terms. A. J. Manley said one reason why the Minnesota company was holding back was because it was said that it would take $50,000 thoroughly to prospect, the prop- erty and fully develop the extent of the deposit. McXally Has Hopes. Mr. McXally, who made the discovery. Is regretting that the ledge is just across his line on the Manley farm. He thinks he has located promising spots all along the creek on his farm, and his soil is of the same description as that of the Man- ley property. He jokingly remarked that he was apt to start a boundary dispute if all the pay dirt turns out to be on the Manley side of the line. He says he is going to catch the rabbit and cut off all of its feet. a McXally is said to have been offfred $35,000 for an option. He had nothing to say in that connection. After Options. While The Journal man was at the Manley farm, Xewton R. Frost, a real estate dealer from St. Paul, arrived. He said he anticipated a big rise in farm values throughout Anoka county, and he was endeavoring to persuade all property owners to give him the sale of their land. He said three farmers below Coon creek had already listed their land with him and he expected to secure the agency for moat of the land in that vicinity. The senior Manley, who is about 70 years old, is greatly elated over the pros- pect of suddenly becoming affluent. Last summer, he says, a long spell of hard luck culminated in the burning of a large barn and four other dwellings on his farm. He carried no insurance and the loss was total. It is no more than right now, he says, that the land should yield up some compensation. Mauley's Recollections. "This was an Injun country when I came here over forty years ago," said he. "The Red river carts took the place of the rail- roads in those days. There was a long line of carts passing this farm dally then along this same river road. I was here during the Indian outbreak, and the In- dians used to go by here on their way t« Minneapolis, where they got their annui- ties." Good Signs. The Journal representative was MINNESOTA PLAINVIEW—Mrs. Jonathan Colby, aged 82 years, was buried yesterday. FARIBAULT—Mrs. S. N. West, of Warsaw, died yesterday.—A. B. Erb, son of John Erb, of Cannon City, is dead. NORTHFIELD—Work on the new cream- ery at Greenville is practically completed, and the machinery is being Installed. WINOXA—The residence of Peter Thlel, on the Stockton road, was destroyed by flre. Very few of the contents of the dwelling wera saved; loss, $1,000. HASTINGS —Supt. Robert Carmich ael. of the Hastings asylum, returned from the sanatorium at Hudson yesterday. His health is only slightly improved. MINERAL POINT—H. C. Winter, arrested as a suspect In connection with the robbery of the First National Bank, las been identi- fied by a man who >cnew him at Rlpon as Stewart JelJeff. The examination was post- poned to June 3. By Rail You can reach two or three towns in a day. By Telephone The number is only limited by your de- •>;\u25a0'. -: sire. :';: : '>\u25a0',. - The Long Distance Service • OF THE • rfJIW Northwestern JESS Telephone «yj||[Eß Exchange Co. V' Reaches All Important Points. We *r« offering Fine Top Buggies, Phaetons,' Fine Surreys, 7 Road Carts Road Wagon*, Sleighs, Bobs and Cutters at 40 PER CENT LESS than they retail for. \u25a0 Our sptelal Vehicle, Sleigh and Harness Catalogue contains the latest and best goodi for mul. .:Send your came at once and we willsend it free. •\u25a0:*?-". 'i -: '•-""\u25a0'-'-'^r. •'\u25a0";; \u25a0•"-'\u25a0'' COFPBB! COFFBE ! COFFEE 1 This Is the day of big deal* and we are haying such a big Coffee trad? only makes vi want to do more. You will need lots of coffee for the summer months, and If Jr«m,wm notice our quotations elsewhere you wM in that we can say*jrou Mr money^on Co".^ 10 IDs, fine Green Coffee for 87e.; 10lbs. floe Boasted Coffee for 51.14. Other grades at the sane low mareln of profit. can seU you paint at ixoia" 2s to 80per = cent less than othew ARE YOO OOINO TO PAINT? We can seU you paint at from 25 to 80 per cent less than others afif Wean make you a prle* pa St. L«uis White Lead that will surprise you. It willpay you to lead tor our sample cards «-l>lßto at ram. Ban* wIU »>• sent you »J»i'•."\u25a0iiVi'ii^'aViMM T. M. ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE, - • • : MINNEAPOLIS, MINN WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1901. HrJHI Makes Happy Homes 1 H^HSfl^ Lehman, U.. July 31. 1900. 'Q S We hive' been married twelve years and have done all we could to make our horns J|f m j£H I h «PPy- We have spent $150.00 with doctor* tot bring us a child, but have always failed. fig \u25a0 fc- /""^iji^SH But on hearing of your Wine of Cardui 1 decided to try a bottle. I was surprised to find it Kjg| if . «/V WIV to be just as it was represented and it was just what I needed. 1 became pregnant and |||| ILfi^Ov 111 \u25a0 expect to be confined in two or three months. Mrs. UNDA LAWRENCE. ;\u25a0-'\u25a0? Ks^3^fe|s@Cf^ II Marriage, which does not culminate in motherhood, is a travesty on wed- l|| ©^iSSr m 'oc^ I* makes a home barren and desolate that ought to be happy. But care- Mj K^L^J ful investigation proves that actual barrenness is rare. Many women are denied A BnH^ra§Huf|jFs^n \u25a0 the happiness of children in their home on account of some slight derangement i|| BV/||| B^V \u25a0 of the generative organs which || HIHD WINEo'OARDUI I would cure. Instead of enjoying the privilege of motherhood many thousands of |J|£ , 'bJb"-^ good women are languishing on beds of sickness, suffering dragging menstrual l||i |||g pains, the agonies of falling of the womb and the distress of leucorrhoea. Mrs. Lawrence had the BM W same experience, but she was cured by Wine of Cardui, the same great medicine that has made many \u25a0& Hi thousands of barren homes happy. You can be cured. Wine of Cardui regenerates the weakened f|| IS female organs by building up the worn-out nerves, regulating the menstrual flow and restoring the MB J||l fallen womb to its proper place. In strengthening the generative organs and reinforcing Nature's M la functions Wine of Cardui rarely fails to make childbirth possible. * Your home can be a happy home. t|a HI \u25a0 All druggists sell $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardui. Take no substitute ! ' m . KB ' For advice and literature, address, giving; symptoms, "The Ladies' Advisory < - ' *- HM mf \u25a0 ' Department," The Chattanooga Medicine Company, Chattanooga, Term. fpG] GLEXCOE—The grain warehouse owned by A. Wosmek, at Silver Lake station, seven miles north, was destroyed by flre. The loss is partially covered by insurance. ALBERT LEA—Morris McLain, colored, pleaded guilty to au indictment charging larceny in the second degree. E. A. Galla- gher U being tried on an Indictment charging burglary. MURDOCH—Way freight No. 39, going west, was wrecked. Six cars left the track.—At a special election to bond the village for water- works and electric light, the proposition car- ried unanimously. SAUK CENTER—The G. A. R. district en- campment, which will be held here June 11 to 14. bids fair to outstrip anything of the kind held In the district. Governor Van Sant and Senator Nelson will be present and address the people. DULUTH—Permanent Improvements to the amount of about $76,000 were ordered by the council, including the Superior, street pav- ing, the city's share of the Gar&eld avenue viaduct, a bridge over the tracks at Tenth avenue west, and some minor works. MANKATO—W. E. Wilson is under arrest on the charge of having stolen a team of horses from W. W. Dalmage, a farmer liv- ing near Primghar, lowa.—Ole Anderson, the 16-year-old son of Widow Anderson, of South \u25a0Bend, went to the twin cities on Sunday's ex- cursion and was lost. New York, May 29—Mrs. Annie Godwin de Castro died in Venice May 27. She was the daughter of Psirke Godwin and a grand- daughter of the poet William Cullen Bryant. She married Alfred de Castro, one of two brothers who were connected with Mr. Mackay in the Mackay cables, about. fifteen years ago, and she had one daughter by that marriage named Nathalie. Mrs. De Castro wrote a great many clever little sklte. PARKE GODWIN'S DAUGHTER DEAD. ARE MADE OF PURE LINSEED OIL AND ARE READY MIXED. THEY CONTAIN NO - BENZINE AND WILL NOT EVAPORATE FROM THE CAN. THEY WILL STAND . SUN WITHOUT FAD- ING, WEAR BETTER, LAST LONGER AND COVER MORE SPACE MANUFACTURED BY THE LARGEST PAINT MANUFAC- TURERS IN THE WORLD. Sold In Minneapolis by Hundeby ft Son, 240 20th AT.; W. L. Gardner, 6 E. Lake St.; The Lane Co., 609 Cen- tral Ay,, and A. S. Whitten, 1527 E. -. Lake St., where they can be seen In ** 1 all colors and latest stylos. Do not fl fall to use Masury's Paints when you II paint. . - , : . g| Wftea you patronize The North American Telegraph Co., You encourage competition and ; foster a Minneapolis '-\u25a0 enterprise. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. STORAGE :i- Household .goods., a specialty. Un-' "\r ' '; equaled facilities and lowest rates. : Packing by ekperienced men... . -.. BtriTnatfer knd-Co.. 4fi Bo.THiTiSL _ , Teleokone Main 686—both exchange* •//, \ BLOOD POISON Is the worst disease on earth, yet the easiest to' cure—wmaa you katw what to do. Many hare pimples, spots ou the skin, sores In the mouth, ulcers, fallinghair, bone patns, catarrh, and don't know 'Ms HOOD POISON. Call and get BROWN'S BLOOD CUBE, 32.00 per - bottle; \ lasts one month. For sale by Voegeli Bra Drug Co.", Minneapolis. | BROwrs CAPSULES^ '%*S*S Drugstore. Minneapolis. • ;;U/, ; ie^ : ..-rr \u25a0- c ; |P\ BARBERS' SUPPLIES ly-W^--, AND CUTLERY. . : it* MY Shears, Raiors and Clippers "^^rv, . ground. : ; ; - .;. \u0084?'; ;\u25a0 ;. 3&^"' R. H. HEGENER. c^^T 907 NIOOLLET ; AVENUE. HENRY BROS. »«B&. STEAM DYE HOUSE. General Dry Cleaners and Dyers. TELEPHONE 3570-J2. s WIWJ^YkM \u25a0\u25a0*• A. 9 FEMALE BEANS Hlf 1 t&jSa Mm \u25a0kl ' RTeat monthly ret;a- WB. M Iwl m . i^H Utor;strongest,belt, If %# JIT* mat M. m safest;containErgot, Tansy, Pennyroyal; not a single failure; longest,most. obstinate cues relieved in'a few days; (2.00 at Voeaeil Bros, and Gamble & Ludwig. druggists. CLOQUET—The upper yard of the Northern Lumber company had a narrow escape from being wiped! out by flre. The flames spread rapidly, till six piles of lumber were blazing. The loss is about $3,ooo.—The library board has received a donation from the Cloquet Lumber company of six choice lots and is trying to raise money to erect a library. IOWA CEDAR FALLS—The Odell Club, composed of twenty-seven state normal school stu- dents, was quarantined on account of small- pox. The city council ordered a pesthouse erected on the campus. . MASON CITY—S. B. Duffleld, county audi- tor, has Just been relieved of a bullet which he has carried In his head for twenty-nine years. The bullet was received in a hazing -experience at Knox college. DUBUQUE—A frightful accident occurred at Twin Springs. Mrs. Henrietta Goettinger, 72 years old, started a flre to cook breakfast. In some manner, the house was set on flre and she was burned to death. SIOUX ClTY—Because he was called a "cheap skate" at a colored church sociable, Harry Baker walked a mile, procured a re- volver and returned to the church and shot three other negroes, one' of whom, Jim As- kew, will die. DAVENPORT—The police are looking for the writer of certain letters to Miss Mary Shaw, granddaughter of the late millionaire lumberman, George S. Shaw of Cloquet, threatening to attack and blind her If $10,000 cash were not placed where he could get it. WISCONSIN WEST SUPERIOR—John Davis, of Maple, reported to the police that his nephew, who has been staying with him for some time, nad left and that with him went $210 in go.'d belonging to Davis. LA CROSSE—Nathan Myriek, of St. Paul, tht pioneer settler of this city, will be the principal speaker at the annual reunion o! the La Crosse .County Old Settlers' Associa- tion, to be held at West Salem, June C. Electric Lighted—Ob-1 Leave | Arrire serration Cars to Port- _«„«'_„. mm land, Ore..via Butte. Mlsaoula, * 10:10 * 1 :45 Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma..... am pm Pacific Express Fargo, Jamestown, Boze-' „ , , , _ _ _' __ man, Helena, Butte, Spokane, * I 1:1 5 * / :UO Seattle, Tacoma, Portland... pm am Fargo and Leech Lake . .. \u25a0 ' • •': \u25a0... Local. St. Clond, Llttle_FaUs,Brain- f9 :0 5t 5 :10 erd, Walker, Bemidji, Fargo., i am pm Dakota &Manitoba Express Fergus Falls, Wahpeton, Moorhead, Fargo, Crookiton, __ - AJ .-, An Grand Forks, Grafton, Win- * 8:40 * 6 :40 nlpeg , pm am "DULUTH SHORT LINE" LeaTe nTTT,TTTTI Jk ArrlTa tg:ll!ui1'l)Lllll*X •7:85 am •2:00 pm SUPERIOR f3:30 pm •10i30pm "^^^v^w *7:00 pm . •Dally. tEx. Sunday. TICKET OFFICE—I 9 """UK*. MILWAUKEE STATION, UNION STATION, — Minneapolis. -\u0084 >, St. Paul. H. nC ST. P.M. A O.RYIL== Ticket office, 418 Nlcollet At.. Phone, 240 Main tEx. Sun. Others dally. Leave - Arrive \u25a0 Badger State Express- ? 7:50 10:45 Chi'Ko, Milw'kee.MadlsonJ am pm Chicago—Atlantic Express- 10:40 pm U:W am Chicago—Fast Mail 6:26 pm 9:00 am North-Western Limited- ) 7:30 8:16 Chi'go, Milw'kee.Madlson J pm am Wausau.F.duLac.Greenßay 6:25 pm 9:00 am Duluth. Superior. A Aland., its: 10 am +5:20 pm Twilight Limited— J > 4:00 10:30 Dulutn, superior .Ashland $ .. pm pni . SuCity, Omaha, Dead wood.. +7:10 am 8:00 am Elm ore, Algona, DesMolnes' 47:l0 am t8:05 pm St. James, New Ulm, Tracy ' 9:30 am 8:05 pm Omaha Express— - ) 8:30 :* 8:05 Bu. City, Omaha, Kan. City $ -- am - pm New Ulm. E1m0re."......'....- 4:20 pm 10:35 am Fairmont, St. Jame5........ 4:20 pm 10:35 am Omaha Limited— V ) 0:00 8:00 gu.Clty, Omaha. Kan. City ) pm am Office. 828 Nle. Phone m. Milwaukee Depot. Leave. | 'Daily. tExcept Sunday. | Arrive. ' * 7:soam Chicago.La Crosse.Mllw'kee *10:50pm * 3:oopm Chicago.La Croase.Milw'kee *12:30pia * 6:25pm Chicago.La Crosse.Milw'kee * 3:2opm *750pm Chicago-Pioneer Limited 'B:2oam * 3:45pm Chc'go, Faribault, Dubuque *10:50am> { 3:oopm .Red wing and Rochester. tl2:3opm t 7:6oam LaCrosse, Dub.. Rk. Island flo:sopin * 7:soam Northfleld, Faribo, Kan. Cy • 6:lspm t 9^X)am ... Ortonviile, Mllbank ... fo:4spn» * 7:35pm Ortonvllle, Aberdeen, Fargo * 6:55am t 6:sopm Faribo. Austin. tl0:00asa \u25a0- _^ \u25a0 Office, 306 Nic. Phone, main 860. Union Depot. Leave.|»Ex.Sun. jßun.only. Qth. dally.|Arrive. * 9:ooam St. Cloud, Fer.Falls, Fargo * s:lopm ;• 9:ooam .. Willmar, via St. Cloud .. • oUOpm ' 9:3oam Flyer to Mont, and Pac. Co. » 2:*opm * 9:4oam Willmar, SuF.,Yan.,Su City • S:\i2vm * s:lopm Elk River,-Milaca.Sandst'ne *.9:4oam •s:ospm .Wayzata and Hutchinson.j* 9:ooam 7:4opm Fargo, Gd. Forks, Winnipeg 7:lsam 9:oopm ..Minn, and Dak. Express.. 7:ooaui ;\u25a0\u0084 EASTERN MINNESOTA. :;; * 9:2oam j ...Duluth, West Superior...(• 6:oopm ll:sopm|...Duluth, West Superior.. 6:loam Sleeper for 11:50 train: ready at 9 p. m. & LAKE MINNETONKA TRAILS. <•:, Leave Minneapolis— am, *5:05 pm, 6:15 pm, $10 am. Returning, Leave Spring Park— 8:20 am. 4:40 pm. *7:25 am. Mlnnntaptllt & St. Ltuis R. R, Office Nlo House. . Phoae 22>. St. LouU Daps;. Leave. I »Dully. tKx. .unday. | Arrive.' jf:3s Nisw short usa to +6:50 a. m. AlflAlJil p. m. •sis OMAHA. *7:25 '* m* ' AN» DES nOINBS. \u25a0• "• \u25a0 '': *" ; ; Waterloo, Cedar Rapids, 19:3.1 am Chicago. Kansas City. t6:S9 pm * *7:35 pm Chlcato&St. Louis Ltd. *8:03 am 19:20 am N New Ulm-St. James, ) »9:40 am *5:35 pm j (SherbrneEsthervtUe) 15:21 t9:20 am I Watertown&StormLake t5:2l pm Chicago Great Western S^v: ! \ u . . "The Maple Leaf Route." City Ticket Office, sth & Nlcollet, MlnneapolU. - Depot: Washington & 10th Aye. S. tEx, Sunday; others dally, j LeOVB FOf f AITJV6 FrQ.H Kenyon, Dodge Center. : 7:40 am 10:35 pm Oelweln, Dubuque, Free- 7:36 pm 8:25 am port, Chicago and East. 10:45 pm[ 1:25 pa C«d&r Falls,Waterloo.Mar- 10:00 am 8:00 pm \u25a0halltown, Dcs Moines, 7:35 pm 8:26 am \u25a0X. Bt. Joseph, gCansas City 10:45 pm - 1:25 pm Cannon Falls, Red Wing, 7:40 am tlO:3spm \u25a0 Northfleld- Faribault, 6:30 pm 10:25 am I Watervllle. Mankato. j . -| MantorvlUe Local ..|^B:3opifl| 10:23 am ' \u25a0 ' ' ' '\u0084 , . . ~. Minneapolis, St Pafll& Sauit Ste. Mario Office, 119 Guaranty Building. Telephone 1341. t. - Depot. 3d and Washington Ares 3. - \u25a0 v>; Leave. I 'Daily. tExcept Sunday. | Arrive. , * 9:45am ....Pacific Coast Points.... 6:lspm : * ...Atlantic Coast Points...|* 9:3oam 1 Depot sth and Washington Ayes. N. ~~y t e.18pni1.... Qlenwood Express ....It 8:4583 t 8:05am|.... Rhlnelander Local ....It 6:ospm Rtirlinrfnn Rnnf p"' Office, 414 Nicollet Aye. DOf KOU le. ; . Phone s 43. Union Depot Leave for | Terminal Points. | Ar. from 7:3oam Chicago — Except Sunday. - I:2opm ' 7:Boam St. Louis—Except - Sunday. ..'. ' 7:2opui Chic, and St. Louia—Daily. - B:2sam WISCONSIN CENTRAL RAILWAY CO. Office, 230 Nicollet. : Phone 1836. Union depot.' Leave. |;. . All Trains Dally. I Arrive^ " 7:2sam|. .Chicago \ and Milwaukee..l B:soam \ 7:ospm]..Chicago and Milwaukee..! C;3spm •; \ :.- '-:\u25a0.. '."';'' !\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. \u25a0 :;\u25a0\u25a0'.-- .'\u25a0 . *'Jt W; -\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 : '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-- ,\u25a0 \u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-"\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 «-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.-» '. \u25a0 ,'\u25a0 ' \u25a0 . \u25a0;-\u25a0 -*-\u0084 "\u25a0\u25a0«

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Page 1: FROM MANY STATES THINKTHEYARERICH HrJHI Makes …

8

FROM MANY STATESDelegates to the National Suffrage

Convention Arriving.

PLACED BY THE COMMITTEES

A List of Delegates. Speakers and

Visitors and Tlieir Addre»M»In the City.

A large number of the delegates to theNational Suffrage association have ar-rived. The following Is « list of the dele-gates, speakers and visitors whom thecommittee on entertainment have placedwith their hostesses or hotel addresses:

Alabama—Miss Frances Griffin. Verbena,

with Miss Evers, Stanley Hall.California—Mrs. T. H. Speddy, Mrs. Gene-

vieve H. Wright, Alameda, with Mrs. Ella L.Carleton, 710 Third avenue SE; Mrs. AnnieK. Wood, Mrs. Luth Jaeger, 2913 Papk ave-uue.

Connecticut—Dr. Ida R. Gridley Case, Col-linsville, Mrs. J. A. Steele, 2722 Nicollet ave-nue.

Colorado—Mrs. E. C. Adams, ColoradoSprings, Mrs. Ellis Meredith, Denver, Mrs.

O. J. Evans, 175« I>upont avenue S; Professor

LAURA A. GREGG,

Manager of the state headquarters of theNebraska Woman Suffrage Association andorganizer for the N. A. W. S. A.

Theodosia G. Ammons. Fort Collins, Mrs.Lucy Scott, DAver, Mrs. T. Crlbbs, 3732 Aid-rich* avenue S; Mrs. Susan H. Ashley, Mrs.Mary Bradford. Denver, Mrs. B. F. Nelson,1125 Fifth street SE; Rev. Mila Tupper May-nard, Louisa M. Tyler, Mrs. Lora C. Little,1114 Twenty-first avenue N.

Distrift of Columbia—Mrs. Jennie "W. Holtz-man, Mrs. Lucy Page SteJl, Washington, Mrs.F. N. Stacy, 1322 Vinlplace; Mrs. A. L. Ham,Mrs. Helen Rand Tindall, Washington, Mrs.H. F. Brown, 326 Seventh street S; Dr. A. R.Portman, Chevy Chase, Md., Mrs. W. F.Pratt, 2239 Pierce street NE; Mrs. Ellen Pow-ell Thompson, Washington, D. D. Frazer; 615Ninth street S.

Illinois—Dr. Julia Holmes Smith, Chicago,Dr. Martha G. Ripley, 24 Tenth street S;Elizabeth Boynton Harbert, Evanston, Mrs."W. J. Murphy, 619 Tenth street S; Rev. KateHughes, Springfield, Miss Evers, StanleyHall.

lowa—Miss Adelaide Ballard, Hull, MaryJ. Coggeshall, Mrs. Clara M. Richey. DcsMoines, Mrs. Victoria Chariton Dewe*, Dr.H. P. Miller, 1201 Hennepin avenue; Mrs.Eunice T. Barnett, Independence, Mrs. T. K.Bradley. Rock Rapids, Mrs. Charles S.Cairns. 1410 Yale* place; Evelyn H. Belden,Sioux City, Mrs. C. T. Bergren. 1347 Harmonplace; G. W. Bemis. Independence, Mr. Smith,3029 Park avenue; Mrs. Martha Callanan, DcsMoines, Mrs. C. W. Benton, 516 Ninth aveirueSE; Mrs. May H. Douglas, Postville. Mrs.Emma C. Ladd, Sheldon, Mrs. W. C. Bailey,1023 Seventeenth avenue SE: Mrs. J. D. Glass,Mrs. Eleanor C. Stockman, 'Mason City, Mrs.W. J. Berger, 2820 Polk street NE; Miss EllaMoffatt, Marshalltown, Mrs. Brann, 1015 Maryplace; Dr. Frances Wood, Mrs. T. B. Goßfrey,1814 Hawthorn avenue; Mrs. Martha Brunet,Dow City, Mrs. Lora C. Little, 1114 Twenty-first avenue N.

Kansas—Mrs. Enright, Miss Mstie Tootha-ker, Mis. B. L. Ferguson. 922 Twenty-secondavenue XE: Mrs. Antoinette Haskell, Gay-iord, Mrs. Lucy B. Johnston, Topeka, MissHelen Kimber, Parsons, Mrs. Olive J. Boyce,Phlllipsburg, West Hotel; Mrs. Henrietta

I Uncle SAms| Monogram

Whiskey§ . Pure, Palatablf. Old.

I | For Medicinal and

, *^Sold by Druggists, Dealers sad .

g,^ GEO._

BAIIT PAUL CSEMj ""TOSAWUg__ & SONs!^

Stoddard Turner, Paola. Mrs. E. N. Law-rence, 1922 Clinton avenue.

Kentucky—Mrs. Sarah Bennett, New Rich-mond, Mre. Mary C. Cramer, Lexington, Mr*.R. E. Burbridge, 1*798 Second avenue S; MissLaura S. -Bruce, Lexington, Mrs. H. F.

Brown. th (street S.I»'jlß«^na— Miss Jean Gordon, New Orleans,

Mrs. John fcdwards, 600 Eighth street S; Mrs.Caroline E. Merrick, Miss Prances Sladon,New Orleans, Mrs. Beall, 2029 "Western ave-nue; Miss Jess Steven, Mrs. W. F. Pratt, 2239Pierce street NE

Maine—Miss Anne Burgess, Mrs. Lucy Ho-bart Day, Portland. Mrs. C. 0. Van Cleve,603 Fifth street SE.

Maryland—Mary Bentley Thomas, Ednor,Mrs. J. H. Stuart. 1811 Portland avenue; Mrs.E. H. Williams, Baltimore, Mrs. Phelps, 409Ninth street S.

Massachusetts—Henry B. Blackwell, Bos-ton, Dr. Martha Rlpiey. 24 Tenth street S;Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, Boston, WestHotel; Miss Eva Channlng, Boston, Wash-ington Yale, 2120 Nicollet avenue.

Michigan—Dr. S. Gertrude Banks, Detroit,Mrs. G. H. Heising, 2636 Hennepin avenue;Mrs. Emily E. Ketcham, Grand Rapids, Erne-llne Rowley, 2u7 E Grant street; Mrs. BelleM. Perry. Charlotte, Mrs. E. D. Brann, 1015Mary place; Mrs. Margaret Post, Grand Rap-ids, Mrs. E. S. Graylord. 2221 Fremont ave-nue N: Mrs. Sproat, Dr. Eaton, Linden Hotel;Mrs. Sarah Smith, Grand Rapids, Miss MaudeStarker. Detroit, R. J. Mendenhall, 1800Stevens avenue; Mrs. Elizabeth Willard, Bat-tle Creek, Linden Hotel, First avenue X.

Minnesota—Mrs. Julia H. Nelson, RedWiug, Mrs. J. A. Steele, 2732 Nicollet avenue.

Missouri—Mrs. L. P. Austin, Mrs. Etta M.Winch. Kansas City, Mrs. C. W. Weeks, 427.Sixth street SE; Mrs. Addle H. J. Johnson,St. Louis, Mis 3Ella Harrison. 1120 Hawthornavenue; Dr. Dora Greene Wilson. Dr. AvisB. Smith. Kansas City, Mrs. Eugenia Ells,

:imes avenue N.Montana—Mrs. P. A. Dann, Great Falls,

Mrs. G. T. Metcalf, 2902 Polk street NE.Nebraska—Mrs Ida L. Dennie, Mrs. G. C.

Latta, Tekamah, Mrs. J. Chase, 607 Seventhstreet SE; Laura A. Gregg, Omaha, Mrs.Eugene Satterlee, 224 Fourth street SE; Mrs.A. J. Marble, Mrs. Norrls, Table Rock, Mrs.Luth Jaeger, 291S Park avenue; Mrs. H. MLPendletou, Mrs. If. J. Warner, Nebraska City,Mrs. F. L. Palmer, 2811 Polk street NE; MissLizzie Powers, Charon, Clara A. Young,Broken Bow, Mrs. H. F. Brown, 326 Seventhstreet 8.

New Jersey—Mrs. Anna R. Jeffery. Mrs.Minola G. Sexton, Mrs. W. A. Clark, 124Laurel avenue.

New York—Miss Mary S. Anthony, Roch-ester. Mrs. Isaac Joyce, 1115 Nicollet avenue;Mrs. Elnora Babcock, Dunkirk, Mrs. M.Michaels, Harmon place; Mrs. Cornelia H.Cary, Brooklyn, Mrs. W. J. Murphy, 619Tenth street S; Mrs. A. C. H. Fish, GlensFalls, Mrs. E. S. Gaylord, 2221 Fremont ave-uue N; Miss Florence Gregory, Skaneatlea,Mrs. Eugene" Satterlee, 224 Fourth street SE;Mrs, Priseilla D. HackstafT. Brooklyn. MissGail Laughlln, New York. Mrs. H. P. Eddy,916 Sixth street SE; Miss Ada M. Hall, Syra-cuse, West Hotel; Mrs. Ella S. Hammond,Hornellsville, Mrs. C. W. Benton, 516 Ninthavenue SE; Miss Emily Howland, Sherwood,1119 Hawthorn avenue; Dr. Mary P. Jacobs,New York, Mrs. E. P. Gates, 2628 Portlandavenue; Mrs. Martha Fuller Prather, Falcon-er, Mrs. McGuire, 1 E Twenty-fifth street;Mr. and Mrs. James Sargent, Rochester, Mrs.H.. Myers, 148 Linden avenue; Mrs. J. D.Sheppard, Perm Van, Mrs. E. N. Lawrence,1922 Clinton avenue; Miss Anna Willett, MissLila Willett. Roslyn, Mrs. Lindley, 1820 Stev-ens avenue.

North Dakota—Mrs. Addie L. Carr, North-wood, Mrs. S. E. Nelson, Carringy>n, Mur-ray Institute, 1819 Nicollet avenue; MissMaude I. Mathews, Larimore, Mr9. L. L.Mulr, Hunter, Mrs. Emma B. Smith, 613Twelfth avenue SE.

Ohio—Dr. Kate Perry Cain, Covington, Mrs.Kelsey, 2727 Polk street NE; Mrs. C. A. Mil-ler, Cincinnati, 1231 McMillan street.

Pennsylvania—Mrs. Lurretia Blankenburg,Miss Lucretia Blankenburg, Mr. and Mrs.('. M. Pierce, Nicholas M. Shaw, Philadelphia,West Hotel.

Wisconsin—Rev. Olympia Brown, Racine,Dr. Martha G. Ripley, 24 Tenth street S;Mrs. Etta Gardner, Platteville, Mrs. Tuttle,406 Xinth street S; Mrs. Laura James, Rlch-land Center, Mrs. C. M. Way, 1019 Eighteenthavenue SE; Rev. Alice Ball Loomls, Rich-land Center, Mrs. E. P. Gates, 2628 Portlandu\enue.

Minnesota Visitors—Alpha Boistrom, Mrs.B. E. Catherwood, Austin, Mrs. J. Pea-body, 2122 Crystal Lake avenue N; ElizabethDuggan, Frances Hyde, Austin, Mrs. O. J.Taylor, 2618 Quincy street NE; Mrs. Moores,Wells, Mrs. G. E. Dennis, 2315 Portland ave-nue; Miss Blanche Sager, Winnebago City,Mrs. C. M. Way, 1019 Eighteenth avenue SE;Mrs. S. S. Washburn, Austin. Mrs. F. L.Palmer, 2611 Polk street NE.

DR. A J. FROST OF I,OS AXGELESDr. Frost ia a giant In stature and his de-

livery is easy and graceful, while his dis-course is characterized by great clearness ofthought and simplicity of expression. Hewill remain in Minneapolis three or fourweeks, and in that time will give a numberof lectures on the Bible in the First andImmanuel Baptist churches. He spoke at theFirst Baptist church Sunday and will speakthere again this evening. Those who hearhim are requested to bring their Bibles, ashis discourse will take the form of a Biblestudy. It is in this particular branch ofwork that Dr. Frost excels. After leaving,Minneapolis he will fill a number of en-gagements at religious assemblies, giving toeach a course in Bible study.

THE SKIN

Millionsof little glands or tubes connect the blood with the skin, and throughchese small drain pipes perspiration passes out, carrying with it the impurities thatare thrown off by the blood. Should the pores of the 9kin be entirely closed foreven a brief space of time, and the poisonous matter forced back into the circula-tion, instant death would result. In addition: to the sweat glands, the skin isprovided with certain others which pour out upon it an oily substance, keepingthe skin pliable and soft and protecting >t from heat and cold. The blood and skinare so closely related that whatever affects one seriously interferes with the func-tions ofthe other. Not only health, but life itself, depends upon perfect harmonybetween the blood and skin. When, therefore, the \u25a0\u25a0

mblood becomes poisoned from any cause, it quickly MttmC^tlSll SkttOmanifests itself upon the skin in the form .of sores and ulcers, pimples and various £Xlo#*|fMl POISOHSeruptive diseases. By the character of thesore we are enabled to determine the nature of the poison or humor in the blood,as every disease originating in the blood has its own peculiar sore or pimple. Theskin is not only affected by the poisons generated in the system, but poisons fromwithout enter through the open glands or pores and quickly infect the blood.Mercury rubbed upon the skin willproduce Rheumatism, and Poison Oak and Ivyand;other wild plants gain easy access to the blood through the skin. As so-called

skin diseases originate in the blood, the applicationPiit*C BtOOt/""" °f powders, soaps and washes can do no permanent

good, but often do immense damage bySoft, HeaithV SKM closing up the outlet to these little tubes

and interfering with the natural actionof the skin. The treatment must begin with the blood, and the acid or other pois-ons antidoted or neutralized. S. S. S. does this and purifies the circulation, buildsup the blood and flushes the little glands or pores with pure, new blood, andrestores healthy action to the skin. The use of cosmetics never yet brought healthand beauty to a rough, red, pimply skin or sallow complexion. What is neededis rich, pure blood, such as S. S. S. makes. Itnot only relieves you of all disfigur-ing blackheads, blotches and irritating, itching eruptions, but improves your generalhealth. S. S. S. contains no mercuiy, potash, arsenic or other mineral, but is apurely vegetable remedy and the safest and best in all blood and skin troubles.Write our physicians for advice or information; they have made a study of bloodand skin diseases, and you can have the best medical advice without cost. Book cmBlood and Skin Diseases free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.

Iron Discovery.

Many Iron Sign*.

May Be Bog Iron.

THE MINNEAPOLIS JQUKNAL.

THINKTHEYARERICHManleys of Coon Creek and Their

CASE OF LUCKY RABBITS' FEET

Ore Bed Is Believed to Be About IS

Feet Thick—Urn Extent

Incertatn.

After endeavoring for nearly half acentury to cultivate his rather sterilefarm in 9noka county, 'Patrick Manleymay now secure rich returns from bisacres in quite another form.

It waß a lucky rabbit's foot—or ratherfeet—that started George McNally. whoseland adjoins the Manley farm, to prospect-ing, two weeks ago. Mr. McNally, notWill Manley, as has been reported, fol-lowed a rabbit into the underbrush bor-dering a brook which flows into Cooncreek a half mile from the Great North-ern and Northern Pacific railway lines.

McNally located the rabbit's burrow onthe bank and his attention was attractedby the peculiar formation of the rockyledge which surrounded the rabbit's re-treat. The excavation had evidently beenmade by a wolf or fox, as it took a sharpset of claws to remove the brownish-redsubstance under the ledge.

Mr. McNally had often been Impressedby the hue of the soil on his farm. Hehad aIBO noticed that where such soil pre-dominated there was scarcely any vegeta-

tion. There was something about it whichdiscouraged even weeds. He had heardit said that the coloring was due to thepresence of iron in the soil. Hia curiosity

was thoroughly aroused when he foundthe stuff in hard chunks In a rocky for-mation.

Favorable A»«»>,

He revealed his find to Patrick Manley,whose son, A. J. Manley, a conductor onthe Great Northern road, was at oncecalled into consultation. Conductor Man-ley immediately took samples to Duluth,where, he says, It was assayed at 58 per

cent. Frank Julian, the Great Northernasflayist, is also analyzing samples. Hewas favorably impressed with the find,and expected to complete his analysis byto-day.

A Journal representative and Chem-ist A. D. Meeds, of Minneapolis, drove tothe Manley farm yesterday and lookedover the discovery. The farm bouse iswithin a stone's throw of the railroadtrack, and can be reached by driving

twelve miles straight out Marshall streetNE. The farmers along the route wereconsiderably worked up over the reports

which had reached their ears from theManley farm.

"It's great excitement they're having

up to Coon creek," said an old woman atFridley. "They say they've found realmineral iron ore up there."

It was currently reported also that all

the farmers of Anoka county were be-ginning to figure on a sudden jump inthe price of ,farm lands.

The yard back of the Manley house isrichly stained with iron; and other indi-

cations that the whole section ifl impreg-

nated with the mineral are to be found inthe low spots for nearly a mile north ofthe house, where the iron crops out In asmall ledge, forming the soutb bank of a

brook which flows into Coon creek. Theledge, which apepars to be of the samecharacter throughout, runs along thebank for about 100 feet. The actual ironexposure is only a few feet in length, butexamination indicated that the entireledge beneath the surfaqe is of about thesame character. The depth of the deposit,which the Manleya place at fifteen feet,

ie yet to be determined by drilling.

Manley'* Theory.

Conductor Manley believes the find ex-

tends in an unbroken vein to the farm-

house, and predicts that future prospectingwill develop rich deposits of ore through-

out that locality.

Work with a shovel in the low spots onthe farm, wherever there are traces ofiron is said to have developed an under-lying strata of rock which would bolsterup Manley's contention. Close to therailroad tracks on Coon creek, half a milefrom the ledge, is a deposit of hard lime-stone. The limestone here forms thebank of the creek for a short distance.Mr. Meeds said the formation remindedhim of deposits he had seen on the Mesabarange.

A. J. Manley said that the. assayl whichhad already been made showed a very su-perior quality of ore. Phosphorous, whichmight be supposed to predominate, owing

to the nature of the deposit, he said, waslacking.

Mr. Meeds is rather inclined to thinkthe deposit has more of the appearanceof bog iron than a heavy deposit othematite ore. This, he says, can only bedetermined by thorough prospecting witha diamond drill.

A. J. Manley denied having interviewedJ. J. Hill about the discovery. Mr. Hillknows nothing about it as yet. Mr. Man-ley admitted that negotiations had beenopened with the Minnesota Iron companyof Duluth for the sale of the property,and that be had been offered $100,000 foran option on the property for one year.He did not care, he said, to give so longan option on it, as he had received an-other offer.

Mr. Manley said the Minnesota com-pany's expert assaylst examined the findlast week, and assayed the ore at 50 percent.

Dnlnth People Interested.

Impreseed with the •possibilities of theprospect when he found a 10-qent placein the road near at hand. McNally saysbe found a monkery-wrench a few days agowhen he waß prospecting for iron. Thewrench was a foot below the surface.Having found a finished product of ironon his land, he regards it as a good signthat there must be plenty of tnje raw ma-terial

Wlnehell Doubtful.

Regarding the Coon creek iron pros-pects, N. H. WincbaH, state geologist,says:

Anoka county is completely covered by driftdeposits, not a single outcrop of rock beingknown, with the exception of Trenton lime-stone, near Krldley. The same Is true oflaanti county, next north, and in general ofseveral counties in that part of the state.Hence no positive statements can be made asto the nature of the underlying rock.

"However, the upper Cambrian sandstonesare supposed to exist under , most of thecounty. As these sandstones, however, ex-tend uncomfortably over older rocks, it ispossible that they lie. not only on the Ar-chean but on the Taconic of the central andnorthern part of the state, In Anoka county,and that in some places the older rocks pro-trude to the surface through them.

Hence, while it is not In accord with whatwe know of Anoka county, still we know solittle that It is not warrantable to excludelroa ore from the vicinity of Coon Creek.According to all I have seen i« the newspa-pers, there Is as yet no sufficient evidencetbat the discoveries claimed are valid."

Mr. Winchell intends to make a personalinvestigation at ionce. .''\u25a0

'/\u25a0.';;\u25a0;".. Mckela fA = Smith Buy. .;; /_''Nickels & Smith of Minneapolis have

recently purchased 200 . acres in ' the newiron district. The property is what Isknown as the Johnson farm and it is with-in' the**arm that Coon creek empties intothe 'Mississippi. The Patrick Manley farmlies only 160 rods north of the Nickels &Smith t land. .•; .:< \u25a0.;;%% <;.x

; >:.J1 ;-;';-; Must Be Worked.

Anthony J. Manley, who is negotiatingfor the sale of partial rights to the ironore beds . located on his . father's Cooncreek, farm, came back to St. Paul to-dayto consult with his attorneys. . Mr. Man-ley made the following statement to TheJournal: • > : .: :i \u25a0 \u25a0-' *.•.•\u25a0:•'• ,\u25a0:

You may say that the vast deposits of ironore discovered upon the Manley farm willnot be placed in the control of ftny corpora-tion or individual who will suppress them.The ore is there to be worked, and it will beworked, you may be sure of that. We will'sell to no one who will not by contract agree^to develop the mines to the fullest extent.

DEPOSIT PROBABLY SHALLOW ,

Opinion Of- Mr. Meeds—Likely Bogc :'•" Iron or' Brown Hematite. "

Mr. Meeds, the chemist, makes the fol-lowing statement: , . . -:: : \u25a0 :.\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

The country in Anoka county near theManley , farm Is covered with drift-sand 'Andgravel with heretofore no known rock out-croppings. However, it has b?en suoposedthat the undorlyirg rock was the same lime-stone as is found at the surface at Minne-apolis. This has. been supposed to be thecase by, the state geological., survey. . TheTaconic or Iron bearing rocks of the Atesabaare. not supposed to. exist so far south, sothat if. these facts are true the body pf Ironore found on the Manley farm will probablybe found to be but a small body of ore. Froman examination of the ore as it can be seenwithout any excavation and before any analy-ses have been .made, I am of the opinion that.the ore is more of the nature of, a bog ironore, known also as limonite or brown hematite.This is shown to be very probable from thefact that a- sample Just tested contained 18per cent of moisture, which is usually the.case. with bog iron ore. ;-"•--'•'\u25a0• \u25a0*'.• _"r .

The Manley farm consists of a large tractof boggy land, low lying, and this same de-posit is found here and extending across theboggy-land to the higher land -about.' three-quarters, of a mile to the west of the farm-house where the 80-called ledge of iron-oreis found. The first appearance of iron is nearthe barn and id found at various places inthe soil in the neighborhood. '.'/-

Very little of'the so-called ledge can beseen. It consists '\u25a0 of some \u25a0 loose \u25a0 pieces -. ofrather porous, yellowish rock, which appearsto.be limonUe'.^ It is very rotten where ex-posed to the weather and can only be-" tracedfor. a few feet. -About one-eighth of a milesouth cf here is found the limestone in place.This limestone was not seen in place, butMr." Manley's son said they had at one timestarted to quarry the* rock at this place, andI obtained samples of some. of the large slabswhich he had thrown into the creek. Thereis no\ doubt but that the limestone is foundhere in place which could only be shown byexcavation, and this we did not have 'time todo. The point, .to be made by. n this is thatin all .probability when a diamond drill issent here to explore the. land the ore bodyif,it exists at all will be found to be quitethin and the limestone will be struck a fewfeet under the surface of the sand. However,-that can only be determined by thoroughexploration with , a diamond j drill,. and willtake considerable time. If. however, thisis not the case and the" taconic rocka unex-pectedly come to the surface, at this point,then the . prospect for a valuable deposit ofiron ore in this vicinity will be much better.

V^r- NORTH DAKOTA .::;\u25a0<.' GRAND FORKS— and RayboUmwere taken to Lakota, where • they will \betried on .the charge of burglary. \u25a0 . . ;.,;'^ .

NEW SALEM— Young, formerly sher-iff of Mercer county, has. purchased, theWachtam Missouri, a German paper. ;'

•\u25a0 FORT YATEB—Lieutenant F. L. Knudsenhas been promoted to the captaincy of Com-pany A of the Eighth infantry, now at FortSnelling. v;;..l;. :" .;,.,',"--"-\u25a0.\u25a0.• ---

MAYVILLE— old mill property belong-ing to the MayviHe Roller Mill company hasbeen purchased by the .Goose. River . Millingcompany and will be remodeled. : '-'-?' MANDAN—The Mandan and western

Electrical company has completed setting thepoles and stringing its new; telephone linefrom Mandan to Oliver county.—The Stock-men's, 1 Wolf KillingClub will hold a meetingin Mandan June ; and 19. :. : -..; . \u25a0... . •

'j;p% ,;- SOUTH DAKOTA\u25a0" WILLOW LAKES— one week the WillowLakes 'creamery shipped ?nearly 1# tons ofbutter. .>' l"r.-"' \u25a0:,':., *-'..>\u25a0. •*;'•;\u25a0. j

'\u25a0': BERESFORD—The_city :council expects -tolet the contract for two new artesian wellsto Increase the supply of water for fire pro-tection and domestic purposes.

SIOUX FALLS—The members of the Men-nonite colonies along the James river ;inHutchinson county are rapidly developing acomparatively new South Dakota industry,that of raising pigeons for; the : eastern mar-kets. In a brief period the members of theElm Springs colony shipped 190 worth ofbirds to eastern purchasers. .- . ;>..;-., .

; \u25a0f \ A Pleasant Journey.

A representative of The Bee heard awell known Morrisville woman, who fre-

-1 quently a married daughter In NewYork,v telling some friends one day thisweek, of her first experience riding on theEmpire State Express. "I was coming upfrom New York." jshe said, "and thoughtI' would try that famous train I've heardso much about. jWell, we rolled alongsmooth \u25a0 and -easy and . pretty soon. I no-ticed a lot of the men getting up and put-ting oa their ;overcoats. \u25a0'- I thought: allthese men could not be getting cold,- forthe car was very comfortable, and in just

a minute the trainman called out 'Al-bany!' I could hardly believe it; I wouldJust aa soon have expected to be in Cali-fornia^ so quickly, r We left New York athalf-past eight and were : at Albany ; alittle after eleven and at Utlca before oneo'clock. . I changed to an accommodationtrain there and was in Canastota a fewminutes after two. My! it seems almostllkeiying." Now whenever this good lady

wants to visit New York she goes a goodbit out of her way that »be may travel bythe New York Central.—Prom the Canas-tota Bee. I

J. Joyce and one of the Merrltts of Du-luth also looked over the property lastweek. They were the first to examine it.They were non-communicative, and de-clined to tell the Manleys what theythought of the prospect.

The Manleys are sure they have struckit rich and apparently are disposed tomake the Duluth company come to terms.A. J. Manley said one reason why theMinnesota company was holding back wasbecause it was said that it would take$50,000 thoroughly to prospect, the prop-erty and fully develop the extent of thedeposit.

McXally Has Hopes.

Mr. McXally, who made the discovery.Is regretting that the ledge is just acrosshis line on the Manley farm. He thinkshe has located promising spots all alongthe creek on his farm, and his soil is ofthe same description as that of the Man-ley property. He jokingly remarked thathe was apt to start a boundary disputeif all the pay dirt turns out to be onthe Manley side of the line. He says heis going to catch the rabbit and cut off allof its feet. a

McXally is said to have been offfred$35,000 for an option. He had nothing tosay in that connection.

After Options.

While The Journal man was atthe Manley farm, Xewton R. Frost, a realestate dealer from St. Paul, arrived. Hesaid he anticipated a big rise in farmvalues throughout Anoka county, and hewas endeavoring to persuade all propertyowners to give him the sale of their land.He said three farmers below Coon creekhad already listed their land with him andhe expected to secure the agency for moatof the land in that vicinity.

The senior Manley, who is about 70years old, is greatly elated over the pros-pect of suddenly becoming affluent. Lastsummer, he says, a long spell of hard luckculminated in the burning of a large barnand four other dwellings on his farm. Hecarried no insurance and the loss wastotal. It is no more than right now, hesays, that the land should yield up somecompensation.

Mauley's Recollections."This was an Injuncountry when I came

here over forty years ago," said he. "TheRed river carts took the place of the rail-roads in those days. There was a longline of carts passing this farm dally thenalong this same river road. I was hereduring the Indian outbreak, and the In-dians used to go by here on their way t«Minneapolis, where they got their annui-ties."

Good Signs.

The Journal representative was

MINNESOTAPLAINVIEW—Mrs. Jonathan Colby, aged

82 years, was buried yesterday.

FARIBAULT—Mrs. S. N. West, of Warsaw,died yesterday.—A. B. Erb, son of John Erb,of Cannon City, is dead.

NORTHFIELD—Work on the new cream-ery at Greenville is practically completed,and the machinery is being Installed.

WINOXA—The residence of Peter Thlel, onthe Stockton road, was destroyed by flre.Very few of the contents of the dwelling werasaved; loss, $1,000.

HASTINGS —Supt. Robert Carmichael. of the Hastings asylum, returned fromthe sanatorium at Hudson yesterday. Hishealth is only slightly improved.

MINERAL POINT—H. C. Winter, arrestedas a suspect In connection with the robberyof the First National Bank, las been identi-fied by a man who >cnew him at Rlpon asStewart JelJeff. The examination was post-poned to June 3.

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1901.

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GLEXCOE—The grain warehouse owned byA. Wosmek, at Silver Lake station, sevenmiles north, was destroyed by flre. The lossis partially covered by insurance.

ALBERT LEA—Morris McLain, colored,pleaded guilty to au indictment charginglarceny in the second degree. E. A. Galla-gher U being tried on an Indictment chargingburglary.

MURDOCH—Way freight No. 39, going west,was wrecked. Six cars left the track.—At aspecial election to bond the village for water-works and electric light, the proposition car-ried unanimously.

SAUK CENTER—The G. A. R. district en-campment, which will be held here June 11to 14. bids fair to outstrip anything of thekind held In the district. Governor VanSant and Senator Nelson will be present andaddress the people.

DULUTH—Permanent Improvements to theamount of about $76,000 were ordered by thecouncil, including the Superior, street pav-ing, the city's share of the Gar&eld avenueviaduct, a bridge over the tracks at Tenthavenue west, and some minor works.

MANKATO—W. E. Wilson is under arreston the charge of having stolen a team ofhorses from W. W. Dalmage, a farmer liv-ing near Primghar, lowa.—Ole Anderson, the16-year-old son of Widow Anderson, of South

\u25a0Bend, went to the twin cities on Sunday's ex-cursion and was lost.

New York, May 29—Mrs. Annie Godwin deCastro died in Venice May 27. She was thedaughter of Psirke Godwin and a grand-daughter of the poet William Cullen Bryant.She married Alfred de Castro, one of two

brothers who were connected with Mr.Mackay in the Mackay cables, about. fifteenyears ago, and she had one daughter by thatmarriage named Nathalie. Mrs. De Castrowrote a great many clever little sklte.

PARKE GODWIN'S DAUGHTER DEAD.

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CLOQUET—The upper yard of the NorthernLumber company had a narrow escape frombeing wiped!out by flre. The flames spreadrapidly, till six piles of lumber were blazing.The loss is about $3,ooo.—The library boardhas received a donation from the CloquetLumber company of six choice lots and istrying to raise money to erect a library.

IOWACEDAR FALLS—The Odell Club, composed

of twenty-seven state normal school stu-dents, was quarantined on account of small-pox. The city council ordered a pesthouseerected on the campus. .

MASON CITY—S. B. Duffleld, county audi-tor, has Just been relieved of a bullet whichhe has carried In his head for twenty-nineyears. The bullet was received in a hazing-experience at Knox college.

DUBUQUE—A frightful accident occurredat Twin Springs. Mrs. Henrietta Goettinger,72 years old, started a flre to cook breakfast.In some manner, the house was set on flreand she was burned to death.

SIOUX ClTY—Because he was called a"cheap skate" at a colored church sociable,Harry Baker walked a mile, procured a re-volver and returned to the church and shotthree other negroes, one' of whom, Jim As-kew, will die.

DAVENPORT—The police are looking forthe writer of certain letters to Miss MaryShaw, granddaughter of the late millionairelumberman, George S. Shaw of Cloquet,threatening to attack and blind her If $10,000cash were not placed where he could get it.

WISCONSINWEST SUPERIOR—John Davis, of Maple,

reported to the police that his nephew, whohas been staying with him for some time,nad left and that with him went $210 in go.'dbelonging to Davis.

LA CROSSE—Nathan Myriek, of St. Paul,tht pioneer settler of this city, will be theprincipal speaker at the annual reunion o!the La Crosse .County Old Settlers' Associa-tion, to be held at West Salem, June C.

Electric Lighted—Ob-1 Leave | Arrireserration Cars to Port- _«„«'_„. mmland, Ore..via Butte. Mlsaoula, * 10:10 * 1 :45Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma..... am pm

Pacific Express

Fargo, Jamestown, Boze-' „ , , , _ _ _'__

man, Helena, Butte, Spokane, * I 1:1 5 * / :UOSeattle, Tacoma, Portland... pm amFargo and Leech Lake . .. \u25a0

' • •': \u25a0... Local.St. Clond, Llttle_FaUs,Brain- f9 :05t 5 :10

erd, Walker, Bemidji, Fargo., i am pmDakota &Manitoba

ExpressFergus Falls, Wahpeton,

Moorhead, Fargo, Crookiton,__ -AJ.-, An

Grand Forks, Grafton, Win- *8:40 *6 :40nlpeg , pm am

"DULUTH SHORT LINE"LeaTe nTTT,TTTTI Jk ArrlTa

tg:ll!ui1'l)Lllll*X •7:85 am•2:00 pm SUPERIOR f3:30 pm

•10i30pm "^^^v^w*7:00 pm. •Dally. tEx. Sunday.

TICKET OFFICE—I 9"""UK*.MILWAUKEESTATION, UNIONSTATION,— Minneapolis. -\u0084 >, St. Paul.

H. nC ST. P.M.AO.RYIL==Ticket office, 418 Nlcollet At.. Phone, 240 MaintEx. Sun. Others dally. Leave - Arrive \u25a0

Badger State Express- ? 7:50 10:45Chi'Ko, Milw'kee.MadlsonJ am pmChicago—Atlantic Express- 10:40 pm U:W amChicago—Fast Mail 6:26 pm 9:00 amNorth-Western Limited- ) 7:30 8:16Chi'go, Milw'kee.Madlson J pm amWausau.F.duLac.Greenßay 6:25 pm 9:00 amDuluth. Superior. AAland., its: 10 am +5:20 pmTwilight Limited— J > 4:00 10:30Dulutn, superior .Ashland $ .. pm pni .SuCity, Omaha, Dead wood.. +7:10 am 8:00 amElm ore, Algona, DesMolnes' 47:l0 am t8:05 pmSt. James, New Ulm, Tracy ' 9:30 am 8:05 pmOmaha Express— - ) 8:30 :* 8:05Bu. City, Omaha, Kan. City $ -- am - pmNew Ulm. E1m0re."......'....- 4:20 pm 10:35 amFairmont, St. Jame5........ 4:20 pm 10:35 amOmaha Limited— V ) 0:00 8:00gu.Clty,Omaha. Kan. City ) pm am

Office. 828 Nle. Phone m. Milwaukee Depot.

Leave. | 'Daily. tExcept Sunday. | Arrive. '

* 7:soam Chicago.La Crosse.Mllw'kee *10:50pm* 3:oopm Chicago.La Croase.Milw'kee *12:30pia* 6:25pm Chicago.La Crosse.Milw'kee * 3:2opm

*750pm Chicago-Pioneer Limited 'B:2oam* 3:45pm Chc'go, Faribault, Dubuque *10:50am>{3:oopm .Red wing and Rochester. tl2:3opmt 7:6oam LaCrosse, Dub.. Rk. Island flo:sopin*7:soam Northfleld, Faribo, Kan. Cy • 6:lspmt 9^X)am ... Ortonviile, Mllbank ... fo:4spn»

* 7:35pm Ortonvllle, Aberdeen, Fargo * 6:55amt 6:sopm Faribo. Austin. tl0:00asa

\u25a0-_^

\u25a0

Office, 306 Nic. Phone, main 860. Union Depot.Leave.|»Ex.Sun. jßun.only. Qth. dally.|Arrive.* 9:ooam St. Cloud, Fer.Falls, Fargo * s:lopm;• 9:ooam .. Willmar, via St. Cloud .. • oUOpm' 9:3oam Flyer to Mont, and Pac. Co. » 2:*opm

* 9:4oam Willmar, SuF.,Yan.,Su City • S:\i2vm* s:lopm Elk River,-Milaca.Sandst'ne *.9:4oam•s:ospm .Wayzata and Hutchinson.j* 9:ooam

7:4opm Fargo, Gd. Forks, Winnipeg 7:lsam9:oopm ..Minn, and Dak. Express.. 7:ooaui

;\u25a0\u0084 EASTERN MINNESOTA. :;;*9:2oam j...Duluth, West Superior...(• 6:oopmll:sopm|...Duluth, West Superior.. 6:loamSleeper for 11:50 train: ready at 9 p. m.

& LAKE MINNETONKA TRAILS. <•:,Leave Minneapolis— am, *5:05 pm, 6:15

pm, $10 am. Returning, Leave Spring Park—8:20 am. 4:40 pm. *7:25 am.

Mlnnntaptllt & St. Ltuis R. R,Office Nlo House. . Phoae 22>. St. LouU Daps;.

Leave. I »Dully. tKx. .unday. | Arrive.'jf:3s Nisw short usa to +6:50a. m. AlflAlJil p. m.•sis OMAHA. *7:25

'* m* ' AN» DES nOINBS. \u25a0• "•\u25a0

'': *" ;; Waterloo, Cedar Rapids,19:3.1 am Chicago. Kansas City. t6:S9 pm

* *7:35 pm Chlcato&St. Louis Ltd. *8:03 am19:20 am N New Ulm-St. James, ) »9:40 am*5:35 pm j(SherbrneEsthervtUe) 15:21t9:20 am I Watertown&StormLake t5:2l pm

Chicago Great Western S^v:! \ u . . "The Maple Leaf Route."City Ticket Office, sth &Nlcollet, MlnneapolU.- Depot: Washington & 10th Aye. S.tEx, Sunday; others dally, jLeOVB FOf f AITJV6FrQ.H

Kenyon, Dodge Center. : 7:40 am 10:35 pmOelweln, Dubuque, Free- 7:36 pm 8:25 amport, Chicago and East. 10:45 pm[ 1:25 pa

C«d&r Falls,Waterloo.Mar- 10:00 am 8:00 pm\u25a0halltown, Dcs Moines, 7:35 pm 8:26 am

\u25a0X. Bt. Joseph, gCansas City 10:45 pm - 1:25 pm

Cannon Falls, Red Wing, 7:40 am tlO:3spm\u25a0 Northfleld- Faribault, 6:30 pm 10:25 amI Watervllle. Mankato. j . -|

MantorvlUe Local ..|^B:3opifl| 10:23 am'

\u25a0 ' ' ' '\u0084 , . . ~.Minneapolis, St Pafll& Sauit Ste. MarioOffice, 119 Guaranty Building. Telephone 1341.t. - Depot. 3d and Washington Ares 3. - \u25a0 v>;

Leave. I 'Daily. tExcept Sunday. | Arrive. ,

* 9:45am ....Pacific Coast Points.... 6:lspm :

* ...Atlantic Coast Points...|* 9:3oam1 Depot sth and Washington Ayes. N. ~~yt e.18pni1.... Qlenwood Express ....It 8:4583t 8:05am|.... Rhlnelander Local ....It 6:ospm

Rtirlinrfnn Rnnf p"' Office, 414 Nicollet Aye.DOf KOUle. ; .Phone s43. Union DepotLeave for | Terminal Points. | Ar. from

7:3oam Chicago — Except Sunday. - I:2opm'7:Boam St. Louis—Except -Sunday. ..'.

' 7:2opui Chic, and St. Louia—Daily. - B:2sam

WISCONSIN CENTRAL RAILWAY CO.Office, 230 Nicollet. :Phone 1836. Union depot.'

Leave. |;. . All Trains Dally. I Arrive^"

7:2sam|. .Chicago \ and Milwaukee..l B:soam \7:ospm]..Chicago and Milwaukee..! C;3spm •;

\:.- '-:\u25a0.. '."';'' !\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. \u25a0:;\u25a0\u25a0'.-- .'\u25a0

. *'Jt W; -\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 : '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-- ,\u25a0 \u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-"\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 «-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.-» '. \u25a0 ,'\u25a0 '\u25a0 . \u25a0;-\u25a0 -*-\u0084 "\u25a0\u25a0«

A "How Many" Ready Reference: United States Census Bureau

Acid Mine Drainage Formation and Treatment. Introduction AMD is an environmental concern many states face AMD is an environmental concern many states

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TABLE OF CONTENTS - Tuskegee Universityhealth and safety laws had been left solely to the states. Many states had enacted few laws Many states had enacted few laws and failed to …

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DRIVERS OF FRAGILITY: WHAT MAKES STATES FRAGILE?ageconsearch.umn.edu/bitstream/12824/1/pr050007.pdf · Drivers of Fragility: What Makes States Fragile? 1 Acknowledgements The following

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Get ready for robots - EY - United States · Get ready for robots Why planning makes the difference between success and disappointment. Contents 2 ... as many as 30 to 50% of initial