12
[1 ] • People who .travel and are constantly on the road are very M^~*i*~*% |!
Jm :,. liable to have dyspepsia or some other form of stomach i & y B
H trouble." They have to live as they can, not as they would. ./ \J&L I ra
t| The train won't stop for them to eat, they must eat when the \- tC/P7i\WL |J
p train stops, and in general the food hurriedly swallowed in the .^^H fi
g " ten minutes for refreshments "isof an indigestible character. • mSz&m JmM $^%MMi£
|j It is small cause for wonder that under such conditions the JH B\ '^S^^^^M^^M
fe stomach becomes disordered and diseased. One of the peculiar am ':'^^^^
j| features of the times ia that the scores and thousands of people Mgsm CC-^^^^^t^^^
p who don't have to travel persist in living as if they did. They Effifijj&fc?'** (^ J^^H
|| eat at home or in the restaurant as if the time for refreshment %,*Y:~JStJ ifl||i Illitou /111 l
p was limited to ten minutes and they were in momentary expec- fl '^|lS PpilaPlli
B tation of the call, " All aboard! " to break in upon their hur- |Sl^fe^|! \
H ried meaL The very natural consequence of this way of living ||| ra| If^' cV- U^^^fe^
p ,is to recruit the great army of dyspeptics. Dyspepsia has many
p3 stagee which range from mere discomfort to utter mental misery k| F^S. \__^~^tJLV^
I is to physical wreck. But at any stage dyspepsia is a has many )ifiitNv\T •^S^==*l
stagse which range from mere discomfort to utter mental misery g-_">--/y
and physical wreck. But at any stage dyspepsia is a menace to j^^S^ s*^\~^
M health and happiness. Ordinarily we think of dyspepsia as a ifilf^i^x^^^*S==SS
|| disease affecting only the organs of digestion and nutrition. g| B^Vx^^V U
|| But as a matter of fact the disease affects the whole body. It Wm lfflh^vSOs_^^
[l causes physical lassitude, mental dullness and depression, head- 111 H^v'v'^^V
|i ache, muscular debility and constipation or irregularity. It is f||[|l||f§ \Oy |
fe one of the greatest handicaps to human happiness and useful- IIP 11111 k 1
j| ness the world knows. UN 11111 V |
I Side by side with these facts there is another : Dyspepsia can 111111111 !
be cured, has been cured, and is being cured by the use of Dr. < -
% Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. It cures dyspepsia at any , •
I stage, and the only difference between the cure of an old and . iSE 0 - ' "
| obstinate case of dyspepsia and the disease in its beginning, is a .. |gjg l ' ?
I • difference of time. It takes longer to cure a disease which has feET *jjl«j fjl
i had years perhaps in which to root and a disease which has I aßjßß^ffjral I m
| only just begun to show itself. But so uniform are the results i|i|ffli|! - w
* , obtained by the use of Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Dis- _Jfarar^su. Bi tW. P
{ covery that it may bo affirmed that in ninety-eight per fC <_ lxg£iP! .\ . P
;' cent, of cases a perfect and permanent cure will be ob- V ■ sis l^Hi \. > II
8 tamed. It always helps. It almost always cures. l /?F ' jsOs ~WB v<^^. m
& Mr. Ned Nelson, the celebrated Irish Commedian and Mimic, 1 Mmffl vv^^, H
% of 577 Royden Street, Camden, N. J., writes: "We fulfilled an I __^»kGPiV -\v
p engagement of twelve weeks, and the constant traveling gave me * -■ " "**2 j^Pll \. H
P a bad touch of that dreaded disease called dyspepsia. I had tried everything i^^|(?Vk\ |§
possible to cure it till last week while playing at B. F. Keeth's Bijou Theatre «£H»3<litw^ V V^
« Philadelphia, iv the Nelson Trio, a professional friend of mine advised me to §$ysa!xtiß&^ \S. la
g try Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. I tried it, and, thank God, with \v 1!
i; 1 Having seen the advertisement of your 'Golden Medical Discovery ' and l^w \S> 1
g| being a great sufferer from the effects of stomach trouble for the past' eieht V§?l§&Rflli.il» \*v H
H years, I concluded to try your medicine," writes Mr. W. A. Maxwell, of Marsh- >«W#iM^\ vll
Of field, Coos Co., Oregon. "I had tried almost every known remedy and also \^llft^^Hlk m
M consulted with the best medical skill attainable, but all without 'any relief SE/\ M
t| After reading one of your circulars I concluded to try one bottle of Dr. Pierces M3SS "■* V m
H Golden Medical Discovery. After • taking one bottle I felt so relieved it induced mto ■ A !
t| . continue. Am now on the fourth bottle and have not had a spell of bloatW or "arid \
I stomach" (which was very painful) for the last six weeks. Before the use of you! medicine 1
I I was in dread of every mealtime, for in twenty minutes after eating I would be racked
I with pom. Indigestion was my principal ailment, and I have been also terribly afflSted
witixasthma, which, I beUeve *Wa3 TOUi ght on through the medium indigStion Now ■ "
1 as I stated, after having used four bottles of your medicine, I have not had an attack of
I sour stomach or painful bloating, and my asthma has just about disappeared? In fact I ' "s
;| feel better now than for the last ten years." FFctucu. m lact, l g
I The cures effected by the use of "Golden Medical Discovery" rare real and I
I , lasting. A large number of the so-called « remedies » offered for dyspepsia, are : 1
J mere palliatives The most they can do is to give some temporary^ relief from I
I physical discomfort. . But the « Discovery » makes a perfect and permanent cure |-
j-. It does this because it is much more than a mere mediciae for dvst>eDsia It i
I ■ cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of . digestion and nutrition It I
| ;.£. cures diseases of organs seemingly remote from the stomach, but which in reality - ' - 'I
have their origin in a diseased condition: of the stomach and its allied ore-anL 1
I Thus with the cure of dyspepsia and stomach «trouble M comes the cure of dis- ' ' i
I \ eases of liver kidneys, heart, lungs, and other or- I
I .yflL... an. 8 ' when .these diseases,as is often the case, have i
I J*!Mmli^yl>^ fl- Oa? e m t5 6 diseased condition of the organs I
1 Wy^'^ esffs**^ of dl gon and nutrition. 6 I
1 J%m W£**^SS\ .SS et dealf r ' tempted by the little more
I ojfii IPlggS^^ profit paid on the f ale of less meritorious medicine,
1 BUSSmf&%r^ ** will otter the customer a substitute as being " :
I |^^M W ? gOOd ' M the " discovery." It is better for him
I IIW % i because it pays better, but it is not as good for you,
1 mamWa ■ ft Wan \ t]} medi.?j ne that has cured others/and !
H ™iPL£Pi| which you believe will cure you
i P»fiBISSB» i^wj^Y^l^ifey .If v. ou are looking;for a laxative which is gentle I
|| RBI # PleaSp nil 6ffectiv®^ ™lt *> T'Dr-Knee's |
m ■ IP:'. BI ; ? *•» _ ■■ 4-^to^: ". ..--p, -r,. ~~ ■: --■ ■ . ' : ~~~ ; —. II
i P&?SEKtra MRhtCWii^ . Dr* Pierce'B Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 ' 1
i ill! 1$ *iUW^ . lar»e Pages, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay " I
1* IB 11 V expense of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps /," |
H HI B■ • "iff j j ! or cloth-bound volume, or only 21 stamps for^he S
IU I 'lill iS ln paPer covers.
% ir^f- IS W Address : Dr. R. V. Pibkcje, Buffalo, N. Y. I
m ■ ,M..J^ >' \ _ • ■ ■-■■:"•/' ■-■"• ■ ra
CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
WTTLE SICK HEADACHE
111 «|kb» Positively cured by these Little Pills.
Iw I X T^[iey so re^eve distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too
HH El 1 § I O Hearty Eating, A perfect remedy for Dizziness. Nausea, Drowsiness,
Brß LL W Bad Taste tiie Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID
t M mMgaggA LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.
HISTORIAN HONORED
James Ford Rhodes of Boston Gets a
; ;-. " - Prussian Prize. '
Vote York Suit Special Sorvt*
Berlin, June 12.—The Prussian Academy
of Science will confer the Loubet prize for
' the best American history that has ap
peared within ' the last decade on James
Ford Rhodes of Boston for his work on
the civil war.
You Can Get a. Good Girl
By advertising in The Jounal want
columns. Lots of girls are in the city.
S^ iffl of all ages, who are unhappy, who .-—~~».
jrfSfrL. —M^ ftfe affifcved with a secret, delicate, <&***£*&<.
■ WWR j .;■)« » pmß| Private Disease, young and mid- T •JT'A
JJ.W jB- »59P~5 fj die-aged men. who do not consider __- *w5
IVI a^MTMM themselves the equals of other TOHWi..?S
7^ BiMßwHi ■. strong, Vigorous and happy appear- t'-ff-^"^'
Ing 'men, of men who are. successful In business and society—suoh men IMc >*$'■
should oaU. without delay at, or, If IMng at a dlstanoe, write to the Hlnz . BS&m '■*ttfj*
Medical Institute, 47-49 Washington Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minn. ■*#C^#»r< \sak
Address letters H. M. i. Box 595. -"«». p>|^>Qg^
PIES! We«k»MMf loubj. Middle- Aared and Old Men, ''4J$/wr^imgaaM
RlEaSi C^JOS 1? Troubles. Nervous Debility, Stomach, Liver, Bowel %«W.iMT
""—" « andUrlnary Troubles. ■ Rapture by a safe method. Terms- Mli H. WlMt^ ••
TDCITCGI *° Cure. So Pay.
I IfkwA I U Blood Poison, Contracted. or Hereditary, In Doctor Famsvrorth.
"■"*■■■■* «0l Us stages. Skin DUenses, Bheumattim, . . - ■ Xi
A? 9EH ft IIP IT El lL? wei?**"' *>i"«»>wp»»8. Gonorrhoea, «leet, I
AIIII UUIfELU Stricture^ Enlarged Prostate and Hy drocele. ffl
" KW.TL V 7> Honest Dealings. Successful and Conscientious Service, I
Keasonable Cbarjres. r Noincurable oasts promised to cure. All Modern Apparatus I
&»d AppllMtoeis Used, tonic and termaaently Established. KwrvtliinK i
• ■trletly Cottfldeatial ; no names exposed; no testimonials published. : 1
i/ui or wnic,
HINZ UEDICAL INSTITUTE 47ilUB5WS:-^ I
I _OggCTHOUgS-gjoj2 lto 6, and 7to Bi3° p. m. Sondaji and Holidays, 10 to 12:30. |J
FATAL RUNAWAY
One Woman Killed and Another In-
Jured in Idaho.
St. Anthony, Idaho, June 12.—Mrs. Lilla
Pratt, of Edmonds, Idaho, was killed and
Miss Lucas, daughter of Bishop Lucas,
seriously injured in a runaway accident,
while the two young women and Bishop
Lucas were returning from a drive to
Rexburg.
Modern Woodmen Excursions
To Sault Ste. Marie and Mackinac and re
turn, only $13.50, June 14 and 15, good
fifteen days. Ticket office, 119 3d st S.
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUKNAL.
STOP AT WINONA
Minnesota Editors to Be Reinforced
at the River City.
Special to The Journal.
Winona. Minn., June 12.—The Minnesota
editorial excursion party will pass
through here on a special train over the
Milwaukee road about 10:30 o'clock Satur
day evening on its way to Buffalo. Wi
nona is to be a rendezvous for the editors
of southeastern Minnesota, and many will
board the train at this point. The "local
push" has provided cigars and liquid re
freshments, which will be tendered the
editors upon their arrival here. Wi
nonians who will go on the excursion
are D. Sinclair, and his grandson, Gordon
Smith, Joseph Leicht and his wife.
Gain of Telephone Subscribers.
The Northwestern Telephone Exchange
company reports a net gain of 135 sub
scribers in May, making a total number
of 22,647 subscribers on May 31. The Erie
Telephone system, of which this company
is a part, reports a net gain of 3,564 sub
scribers In May and a net gain of 8,545
since Jan. 1, making a total number of
150,144 subscribers on May 31.
Grand Excnniom to Minnesota, and
North Dakota Polnta via Great
Northern Railway.
For the benefit of the Woodmen, -who
wish to see more of Minnesota and North
Dakota, the Great Northern railway will
sell half-rate tickets to all points ia Min
nesota and North Dakota and return,
June 14 and 15. Tickets good until June
30. Call on Great Northern agents for
IOWA STATE GUARDS
Dubuque and Council Bluffs to Have
the Encampments.
BYERS IS COMING TO LAKEVIEW
"Work on the Ranee Ia Creditable-
Col. Olmsted to Be Command
ant at Cedar Fall*.
Special to The Journal
Cedar Rapids, lowa, June 12.—Adjutant
General M. S. Byers of Dcs Moines, arrived
in the city last evening and visited the
fetate rifle range to-day. He spent yes
terday at Cedar Falls, where the direc
tors of the lowa State Normal school in
formed him that by a unanimous vote they
had decided to request Colonel J. A. Olm
sted, U. S. A., retired, and at present
inspector general of the lowa National
Guard, to accept the position of com
mandant at that school. Colonel Olmsted
is an excellent officer and General Byers
is loath to have him leave. his present
position.
Concerning the summer encampments
the general states that the Forty-ninth
and Fiftieth regiments will go in camp at
Dubuque on July 23, and remain eight
days. Colonel W. G. Dows, of the Forty
ninth, will be in command. The camp
grounds decided on will be at the Nut
wood Driving park, where both regiments
will be encamped inside the racing track.
The surrounding country affords plenty of
room for battalion and regimental drill.
No brigade drill will be taken up, except
in parade and review. The camp is loca
ted on the electric line and will be very
accessible. A perfect electric light sys
tem will be established, while the water
supply will have to be boiled. Lieuten
ant Colonel Samuel E. Clapp, Toledo, will
be in command of the Forty-ninth regi
ment, and Colonel H. H. Coughlan, Ottum
wa, will be in command of the Fiftieth.
The kahki 9x9 tents will be in use. The
encampment will last eight days.
General Byers will establish headquar
ters at Dubuque during the season. He
says he will endeavor to visit the Minne
sota encampment at Lake City, with the
Second regiment and artillery.
The Fifty-first and Fifty-second regi
ments will be in camp at Council Bluffs
from August 14 to 21 inclusive.
General Byers was recently greatly dis
appointed over a ruling made by the at
torney general, which took $37,000 away
from the credit of his department, money
he had been saving for the purpose of es
tablishing a battery of artillery at Dcs
Moines. The annual appropriation set
aside a certain amount of money for the
guard each year, and the ruling was that
any unexpended balance reverted to the
state. An attempt will be made to have
the law amerded at the next session of the
legislature.
The work on the range is reported to
be progressing nicely and the boys are tak
ing great interest. Firing on the sil
houette targets at 200, 300, 500 and 600
yards is in order. Colonel Thomas F. Cooke.
state inspector of small anne practice,
is in charge, and will keep the men busy
until Friday. A detail is present from
each company in the state, about 200 men
all told. A regular camp has been estab
lished and the entire day is devoted to
firing and schools for instruction in range
work.
ITS LARGEST CLASS
Degrees Conferred Upon Thirty-
seven at Carleton To-day.
FINAL EXERCISES ARE HELD
Prizes in Greek and for Debate
Awarded —Commencements at
Other Points.
Special to The Journal.
Northfield, Minn., June 12.—At 10:30
this morning Carleton graduated the lar
gest and best class in her history. The
program consisted of seven orations and
an essay. The salutatory was given by
Miss Julia Langness. Her subject was "A
Century of Science." E. H. Hoig gave an
oration upon "Time a Factor in Growth."
The third oration was given by M. Wini- |
fred Steele on "Bound Yet Free." Charles
Hernett had an oration on "The True
Patriot." "The Strenuous Life" was the
subject of F. O. Leonard's oration.
Helen J. Streeter read an interesting es
say upon "A Neglected Element in
Greatness." E. C. A. Lundeen presented
a splendid oration upon "The Irresponsi
ble Conflict." The valedictory and clos
ing oration were given by Blanche R.
Nichols. Her subject was "The Crown of
Life."
Musical numbers were given by the
Glee Club, Miss Mann and Professor
Lawrence and D. F. Cd!ville. Thirty
seven received degrees. The president's
reception will be given in Gridley hall
frofn 8 to 11 this evening.
Tae Plymouth prize debates took place
last evening. The freshman debate was
of superior excellence. It waa won by
Roy Frazer of Lyle, Minn. The Junior
debate was won by Charles Culver of Le
Roy; both victors received $25 in cash.
The class play was presented in the
auditorium yesterday afternoon and was
a very enjoyable entertainment. The
play was "A Winter's Tale," from Shaks
pere.
The alumni dinner -was held to-day at
1 o'clock in Gridley hall. There was a
very interesting program of toasts.
The following Greek prizes have been
awarded at Carleton and were announced
at the graduating exercises to-day:. First
in sophomore class, Kate Mark of Osage,
Iowa; second, Isadora Neil of Castle Rock,
Minn.; first in freshman class, Dwight ■F.
Mowry.. of New Ulm; second, 3 Ralph E.
Wilson of Northfield. The prizes ag
gregate $50, , ; ; . ,;■ .'.■-■-,; ;V ,;
Mornlngslde College. '■. ■■
Special to The Journal, .
Sioux City. lowa, June 12.—This is . com
mencement week at Morningside college : and
everything is in a busy whirl preparatory to
the close. The exercises began Sunday, with
the baccalaureate sermon, and terminated to
day, when six young people received diplo- '
mas. The baccalaureate sermon was preached I
by President Lewis, his subject being, "The
World Power vs. the Spiritual Power." In
the evening, Rev.. R. W. Chlpperfleld, of Al
gona, lowa, delivered the annual sermon, his
theme being, "Is God for Me or Against Me?"
In elocution, six young women received diplo
mas, the Misses Nettie Fry, Edith Empey,
Clara K^llam, Carrie Lamoreux, Effle Durst
and Mary Richards. The class day exercises
were | held on \ the | college campus , yesterday
afternoon. Those who received diplomas from
the college are: Misses Anna C. March and
Jennie R. . Skewis, and . Herbert A. Keck,
Harry H. Adalr, Augustus J. Quinn and Oscar
Rheinhart. • ■■..:■
N. Dakota Agricultural College.
Special to The Journal.
Fargo, N. D., Jutfe 12.—The senior class of
the agricultural college held its final exer-
Fargo friends of the graduates took advantage
cises last evening in the college and
of the occasion to attend in large numbers.
The exercises were of an interesting nature.
To-day the college board is in session and
the $50,000 bonds for the improvement of the
buildings at the station were signed and made
ready for issuing. A large amount of routine
■work was completed and the plans for im
provements more fully discussed.
This evening, Dr. Shutter, of Minneapolis,
delivers his famous lecture at the local opera
house, and Colonel Robinson, chairman of
the board, will present the diplomas to the
graduates.
Dakota "U" Graduates. . : r
Special to The. Journal. •.i : - ■
i Mitchell, S. D., June 12.— seventeenth
annual commencement exercises; of Dakota
university came to a close this morning, when
the graduating exercises ,-were held. .v The
following are the members of the senior class;
Miss Harriet Noble, of • Centerville; Arthur
S. Cory, of > Brttton; - Miss" Etta Richards ; and
Amory G. • Maxon, ;of > this city. Instead •of
the class giving orations, Dr. W. ;H. Jordan,
of j Sioux ', Falls,; delivered the - address. At
, ±h^ oiaaa a* ; tha " axarciaev President ' Graham
GOODFELLOW'S
Another Bargain Day in this Season's Popular Goods
for Slimmer Wear. | Bay Now and Get Your Share of the Bargains
WH jS^ ' if Fine Wash Goods, in one combined lot. We will
h H^&tffcß^ ■ ■iaflltffeff lHt^ place on sale Thursday, the largest variety of choice
■n mImIII Pi' -WM S3BUIBmm3IIH * Wash Goods ever shown at the price, goods worth
™• *■ ■■ .. w wwflwl from 18c to 22c, the following popular wash goods.
English Dimities, Novelty Batiste, g j^fe 4
Sateens Foulard patterns. 5 0 Celeste, H M i-'^%-
Oxford Cheviots, fladras Cloth, i:W^ : O'lt',
English Twilled Suiting. Per yard, onlyW Bimw
. F*)<&t Bllsif*Kr QafaAift pieces of guaranteed fast black sateen. JM 4%.
rdsi Umm daieen. Our regular quality, special for Thurs . m§l A
; day only, per yard ... §| %^
Laces S£. ™fc I Boys' and Youths' Underwear.
ciennes lace edges, up to 2 inches wide, fine We place on special sale all our boys' and
Valenciennes lace insertions up to -3. inch wide, youths' underwear, in shirts and drawers—the
goods sold regularly up to lie per yard; spec- shirts have long or half sleeves-drawers knee
lal for .-Thursday only, per piece of -J KJ^ or ankle length-all sizes, 24 to 34. ■Of course.
U yards, only •' ***>; *** * * •"• •'' > • '•' M "** we have, not all sizes in one grade or g-» —
mm r* „ ' _~,' , , _ * color, therefore the price ........ fin© C
fane 'Vreaai (xauze, Spangled and Decor- m , . , „ * ,
■««»» ated Fans, in all styles, from 25c Th lower grade of boys'and youths' >f C
to $3 each. underwear, at each ......_..;.. Itlls
: Japanese. Fans in fancy shapes and colorings, jgan'c Ufoar Big bargains to close out
from 5c to 35c each. / - . HSeil 9 fWedr all broken lots.
Special for Thursday—A few sample Kg* One lot of men's fine negligee shirts, made from
fans, regular price $1.20, for, each. M «JO best quality of percale, in - light col- Off*
Ulfthrella* "Defender" Umbrellas for ors, to close, each ...;...... %S IC
VIIIMI CilQO Ladies; black fine Union twill Men's Fancy Jersey fitting Under- OR A
silk, best paragon frame and steel rod, elegant wear, all sizes at, each a£O®
line of Princess, Pearl, Ivory, Dresden, Ebony, M _,_ ..Oneida" Union Snif« ir, n ll «*m*
silver trimmed and natural hook handles, Urn- S^r 1"Union Suits m all 88c
brellas that were made to sell at $2.25 each. ' w %M
Special for Thursday only, - &4 M fid -^ra special reduction in all our Men.s fine
each *P I i4O Union Suits, to close. . . . :
Ladies' and Men's Silk Serge Umbrellas, best One lot Men's Bicycle Hose, fancy Qkg\
paragon frame, steel rod, case and tassel, big toPs»; special, pair................;.: Wv1;
variety of fine natural and fancy handles, extra A big lot of Men's Belts, at • tffe B£
values at $1.50 each. Thursday tffr 4! g%g% each ..^=aO©
each, only .................. ..^P I ■fUP^Jr .......................
Women's Summer Underwear "an"erch!efs w^enStitch^^S
For Thursday we place on special sale. some c te^fu 11 SSS^a^SfK
extra inducements in fine Underwear. ;, letterS) special for Thursday> ach....l©C
Womtn'R white lisle thread Vests, low •fl"y i *** *#»"■* .■% M . „-.
neck, no sleeve, a 35c vest at ........ Ill* GdiOrei DrfiSS UOOOS Colored Eta"
Women's fine white lisle thread Uniom Suits, in rough stylish kind, in the new browns', blues 6
Women's fine white lisle thread Uniom Suits, in rough stylish kind, in the new browns', blues
high neck, long sleeve, and low neck, no sleeve, : greys and castors; 42 inches wide OE**
knee length, value*Bsc. Special, S^^lmk worth SI, at, a.yard ' OOC
choice for; 1 each .......:.J.:^..«UW 56inch Homespun Cheviot, in * 'the desirable
One case women's fine imported black cotton shades of greys, our regular $1.25 ££"1 AA
Hose, high spliced heel, double sole and toe, quality, special, a yard *P* I oIuPW
extra value at 35c. For this sale, OfCf* All remnants of Colored Dress Mifn '■
per pair ..................... .....&%M%J> Goods at strictly fUSIf rfICS
251, 253, 255 Nicollet Avenue.
Dresented the diplomas to the various classes,
there being eleven in the normal class, nine
in the commercial department, three in music
and four in the classical course. The college
alumni will tender a reception to the new
graduates this evening.
North Dakota's First Law Class.
Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks, June 12. —The graduation of
the first class from the college of law ef the
University of North Dakota will be marked
by several important .events. There are
twelve members of the class. The address
will be delivered this evening at the Metho
dist church by Judge Guy C. H. Corliss,
formerly a member of the supreme court of
the state. At 10 o'clock the law school class
banquet will be held at the Hotel Dacotah,
and at that time there will be one of the
most representative and noteworthy gather
ings ever held in the state. Governor White
and his staff will be present, and all the
members of the supreme court and Judge
Young of that body will make an address.
The district judges of the state will also be
present and several will respond to toasts.
There will also be present the members of
the Grand Forks Bar association. Tracy
R. Bangs, the well-known after-dinner speak
er, will act as toastmaster.
AVinona HiKh.
Special to The Journal.
Winona, Minn., June 12.—The graduating
exercises of the Winona high school will
take place Friday evening, when the address
will be made by Professor Scott of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. Those who will receive
diplomas are Aleta Anderson, Minnie B.
Austin, John D. Bamenek, Leonora A. Bach
man, Pearl E. Braley, Thomas J. Burke
Irene M. Buswell, Grace Dell Chase, Emma
Jane Clemens,* Genevleve G. Demeree, So
phia H. Frank, Carl L. Fuhrmann, Edith P
Gage, Hugh W. Gage, Pearl R. Griswold, Ida
Jacobson, Grace B. Kiern, Herbert L. Kinne,
Herbert H. Lamson, Palma O. C. Lee Sert
E. Lee, Oscar B. Leland, Minnie L. Lohse,
John F. Lynch, W. Bernard Morris, Minnie
G. Mueller, Berthira A. Munger, Christine L
Munger, Martha M. Prinz, Kathryn L. Siev-
a STRICTURE
22?* I*/ Dissolved and Removed Forever.
3P j No Cutting or Pain.
Jk. ■&' It matters not how long you have suffered from
W^S^yug^^. stricture, nor how many different doctors have
iPL4th#j| disappointed you. I will cure you just as certainly
JH JfpfPP as you come to me for treatment. I will not do
OR. ALFRED L. COLE '* by cuttin« or dilating. My treatment is entirely
Late Professor of Nervous original with me, and perfectly painless. It com
and Private Diseases. -;i pietely dissolves the stricture ; and • permanently
removes every obstruction from the urinary , passage. It stops every
symptom, allays all inflammation, reduces the prostate gland when en
larged, cleanses and heals the bladder and kidneys when irritated or con
gested, and restores health and soundness to every part of the body
; affected by the disease.
_ IC X'SO CUKE TO STAY CURED CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISOV,
VABico«ELI, VKinors DEBILITY, and associate - diseases and
weaknesses of men. To these maladies alone I have earnestly devoted
SO of the best years of my life and claim advantages over other physi
clans in their treatment. I make no charge for private counsel. .
;. % Certainty of ;O.C|ro :
Is what you want. I give you a written LEGAL GUARANTEE to cure you or refund
your money. -I can and will cite you, by permission, when satisfied that information is
desired by sincere people, to cases that I have cured to stay cured c which had been
abandoned by, family physicians and so-called; experts. What I have done for others I
can do for you: If you cannot call, - write me ■! a■■ full and truthful f statement of your
symptoms, and you will receive in plain envelop a scientific and honest opinion of your
case free of charge. My home treatment is successful and strictly private. Address
DR. ALFRED L. COLE AND council
Un. ALP ntU 1.. IfULs. of physicians
24 Washington Avenue 5, Minneapolis, Minn.
Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 to 8:30 p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m, to 12:30 p. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE -12, 1901.
ers. Florence D. Stott. Anna Stubstad, Nora QTRAMPC DUII AMTUDrmv
B. Theisen, Frances I. Thomas, Mabel L. Van *> ' KANut PHILANTHROPY
Alstine, Ada H. Yon Rohr, Kathryn M. Vot-
ruba, Robert E. Whitney, May H. Willis, Asylum for Children of Murdered
Elinor Zache. Fathers in Italy.
2feu> Y»rk Sun Special Senrioa
Rome, June li. —Dowager Queen
Margherita is erecting near the Palazzo
Plembino, her residence in Rome, an
asylum for children whose fathers have
been murdered.
lowa State Normal.
Special to The Journal.
Cedar Palls, lowa, June 12.—The 1901 class
was to-day graduated from the State Normal
school. The address was delivered by B.
C. Barrett of Dcs Moines. The degrees w<?re
conferred by President Soerley. This closed
the exercises of commencement week.
Half Rate Excursions to Dnluth and
Superior -via Eastern Minnesota
Railway. > V
For the accommodation of the visiting
Woodmen and their friends, the Ea»tern
Minnesota railway will sell half-rate ex
cursion tickets June 14 to Duluth and Su
perior. Tickets good returning until June
17. A grand opportunity to visit the head
of the lakes.
fifflraHP^ SAME SHAPE TS^H ■
I ' JITS*!* 0 QUAUTIE/^M '
Brail —rr- 1 B£ra|
PL , Jffl
Carey roofing better than metal, pitch
and gravel. W. S. Nott Co. Telephone 376.
llpl For fifty years Schlitz s/T
|^|^fl beer has been brewed at K^|
HB Milwaukee. From this |g|
/nj city it goes to the remotest Wrfi
§n| parts of the earth. The L*L
l&fl sun never sets on Schlitz Kg
«QQ agencies. Civilized men MM
|1 J| do not live where Schlitz fiji
BgS beer is not standard. LjL
Ljr^l Schlitz beer has made faS£
•Tj Milwaukee famous. It has HB
k*JB given Milwaukee beer the Bjjl
PPB distinction of purity, and M*g
gfaM purity is everything, but m^
>\J all Milwaukee beer is not HP
B^H Schlitz beer. People now mi}
199 demand a " beer that is m^
g^g healthful, and that demand g^
#jj calls for Schlitz. HM
%Ja Schlitz purity is abso- N^
p3B lute. Every process is Hfe
fflfl' cleanly. Every drop of
/ J the product is cooled in BWj
iUB, filtered air. " Every barrel tif
fcxM is filtered — every bottle B
?%p& is sterilized. ' Kd
/|u A beer that is aged and Hyl
«g pure is healthful. That Pr]
is Schlitz. » BN
Tri.: 'Phone Main 707, Schlitz, H|
fnw 1209-11 Fourth St., Miaaeapolls. BMB