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APRIL' Jp 1902.^^'^M!^^ ^ rp-m ? i M l e ie Canaftian Parliamettt SMELL OUT ^ ItttSession, Ottawa People Hear of a Marvelous. -) Cure. IWs a Rescue from Suffering and Death Effected by PAINE'S Celery Compound THE GREAT SPRING MEDICINE MR. ALFRED BROWN, A Prominent and Popular Citizen, Says: After the Use of Paine's Celery Compound I Am Now In the Best of Health." T h e g r e a t e s t of m o d e m physicians, P r o - f e s s o r Edward E . Phelps, M. D. , L.L.D.. after y e a r s o f long practice an d c l o s e scientific study, gave t o suffering and d i s - e a s e d me n and w o m e n hi s m a r v e l o u s , life-, g i v i n g prescription, with th e conviction a n d p o s i t i v e k n o w l e d g e that i t ha d pe tire. c u l i a r v i r t u e s an d a m p l e p o w e r s to cure, after th e terrible verdict 'incurable" w a s Uttered b y th e medical practloner. T h o u s a n d s o f th e s t r o n g e s t t e s t i m o - n i a l s from th e b e s t - k n o w n an d m o s t - r e - liable m e n an d w o m e n o f ou r country fully sustain th e c l a i m s made b y Dr . P h e l p s regarding hi s incomparable Paine"s Celery Compound. One of th e most c o n v i n c i n g proofs fur n i s h e d c o m e s recently from a g e n t l e m a n w i d e l y k n o w n i n tha capital city of th e D o m i n i o n o f Canada. W e refer t o Mr.sion Alfred Brown, S O'Connor street, Ottawa. Ont. Mr. Bro\vn"s l e t t e r fully d e m o n - s t r a t e s th e fact that th e greatest suf ferer m a y cast off hi s or h e r burden of d i s - ease" and become well, s t r o n g and happy: It proves, too , that th e great m e d i c i ne m a i n t a i n s more firmly than ever before its unrivaled place i n th e e s t i m a t i o n of people of w e a l t h an d social s t a n d i n g a s well a s with the m a s s e s . Mr. B r o w n s a y s : "I a c k n o w l e d g e w i t h t h a n k f u l n e ss an d pleasure th e fact that. I have been cured of a very painful i l l n e s s o f eight years' s t a n d i n g b y us e of Paine*' Celery C o m pound. I had , during th e y e a r s of m y i l l n e s s , tried a l m o s t al l th e a d v e r t i s ed m e d i c i n e s without deriving an y good re - s u l t s . I wa s also treated by several of the b e s t doctors or this city, hoping t o find that on e o f them, a t least, would ' understand m y case. "i w a 3 g e t t i n g w o r s e an d w a s told I w a s incurable. I w a s indeed i n a critical condition. 1 could not g o from th e house, alone, a s I w a s liable t o sudden collapse. I tried hospital t r e a t m e n t , buc n o relief or good r e s u l t s c a m e t o me . I could no t s l e e p a n y t h i n g that I ?.te increased m y a g o n i e s I wa s e x t r e m e l y weak, r e s t l e s s , tired and d e s p o n d e n t wa s obliged to walk about with m y hands pressed firmly into m y left side t o e a s e m y p a i n s m y feet and hands were cold continually ha d in - clination t o vomit, ha d profuse cold s w e a t s , quick breathing, an d would b e racked with pain for hours a t a time. "After th e regular us e o f Paine's Celery Compound for a time, I a m n o w in the best of health, have good a p p e t i t e , and ca n us e an y kind of food. Thank God, I a m m y ol d self o n c e more, al l through th e us e of Paine's Celery C o m pound." R F W A R F o f imitations of Diamond Wyes. VKTTAIM, A s k f01 . a n d t a k e o m y D i a m 0 I u l BRIDE 0F_A WEEK H o p e * B l n M e d a n d L i v e * riiMlieil O u t a t u C r o n x i r i y . Rossville, Kan. . April 1.Three persons In a carriage were i n s t a n t ly killed and another perhaps fatally injured early this m o r n i n g a t a c r o s s i n g near here by a Union Pacific p a s s e n g e r train. T h e killed w e r e : Fred S m i t h . Edward Smith, M i ss Minnie Mainey. Mrs . Fred S m i t h m a y recover. Sh e w a s a bride of less than a week, an d Miss Mainey w a s t o have beeu married next Sunday t o E d - ward Smith, wh o also w a s killed. DOMINGO'S TURN TO '"REVOLUTE." San Domingo, April 1.The town of Bara hona was attacked and captured by.the revo lutionists after a fight in which forty were killed or wounded, A government gunboat bombarded Barahoua and landed troops, who retook the.town. The revolutionists retired to a stronghold In the neighborhood. This revo lutiqnnry activity is for th s present confined to Earakpna. . Th e Dominican, congress ha s declared that martial law be established throughout the whole republic and that the constitutional guarantees be suspended. Young mothers need the extra and natural strength that JOHANN HOFF'S EXTRACT gives, not the stimulation of a l - coholic tonics. Refuse til substitutes. Be sure to get the Uenuine Johann HoB's Extract, and you will not be disappointed. JOHAJTN HOFF: Nw York, B*rllD, Vl.nna, Pari*. EISNER A MENDELSON CO. Sole Agents, Ne w York. T H E M I N N E L k F O ^ ^ A SPY Clan-na-Gael Men Convinced They Are Doing This. CAPTAIN DE VILLIERS SUSPECTED X H e f t e d M e m b e r o f - S ( r a t hfoiui'm H o r n * l l u v e d IIIM! 'iimetl Aitttiimt t h e Hrltiath. Hmw YmrkMun Samolal Smrvlom Providence, R. I April 1.There are u lot of m e m b e r s of th e C l a n - n a - G a e l i n this s e c t i o n wh o ar e wondering if "Cap tain Louts D e Villiers of the South Afri can Republic," an d Lieutenant D e V i l - liers, late of Strathcona's Horse, ar e th e s a m e person. Captain Louis D e Villiers, a s h e called himself, burst upon this* c o m m u n i t y a da y or tw o before St . Patrick's Da y / an d promptly "made g o o d " with th e leading spirits o f th e Clan-na-Gael here. H e was clad In khaki and ha d a bi g s w o r d which h e left a t th e b a g g a g e - r o o m a t th e railroad station. H e w a s & great talker, and th e Irish patriots m a d e quite a lion of him . On Monday th e captain addressed a large audience in th e A u d i t o r i u m a t P a w t u c k e t , an d h e cursed th e British and Lord K i t c h e n e r in particular , with a v e h e m e n c e that startled e v e n hi s audi ence. "If I sa w K i t c h e n e r in hell," said he , " w i t h flames all about him , and. I k n e w that on e drop of water would q u e n ch th e I would no t lift a finger t o help h i m . " This wa s about the wa y h e talked dur ing the short time that h e w a s here, an d those wh o heard hi m were sure that here, at last, wa s a ma n wh o w a s not a n Irish m a n but wh o hated England with mora than a n Irishman's hatred. So much impressed w e r e th e local Irish m e n that they se t about g e t t i n g up a big d e m o n s t r a t i o n in th e captain's honor, but the second da y of hi s stay h e told hi s n e w friends that h e ha d r e c e i v e d "orders" and m u s t go. It wa s th e general i m p r e s - that N e w Orleans wa s hi s place of destination. T e l l - T n l e P i c t u r e . It wa s a bit surprising, however, that the B o s t o n papers of t w o days later should contain th e captain's picture, a story of hi s stirring career i n South Af rica, hi s capture by the British and sub sequent escape, and also th e a n n o u n c e - m e n t that th e captain wa s in Boston, khaki uniform and all, w h e re h e had made j himself known t o the newspapers. N o w it happened that Richard J. Barry, who ha d served with th e B o e r s in South Africa, w a s also i n Boston a t th e time of the captain's visit. Mr. Barry wrote t o N e w York about him , an d received t h e following letter from the c o n s u l a te Of th e Orange Free State in N e w York, giving t h e r e c o r d of Louis De Villiers a s f o l l o w s : Lieutenant de V'illi#rs, late of Strathcona's Horse, also Kitchener's scouts, Hotel Impe rial, April 15, IrtOI. Veterinary lieutenant with Lord Methuen, attached to Sixty-second R. P. A. battery, on the march from Orange river to the relief or' Kimberley, Belmont, Enslin, Magersfonteln relief of Wepener, Bethlehem, Wolverspruit. Standerton march to Krmatipoort with Pole-Carew's and French's brigade. Returned t o Cape Colony, Victoria West joined Kitchener's fighting C l e v e l a n d Cliff* C o m p a n y AV111 H a v e I t / a n d P a y * $ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 D o w n In ('unit. "'* Duluth, Minn., April 1.The famouB Negauee iron,mine at Negaunee. Mich., will shortly pass into the hands of the Cleveland Cliffs Mining company. The transfer will take place, just as soon as the present lease, controlled by the Amer ican Mining company, expires, which will be in a few months. The deal was closed yesterday In"Chica go through the agency of George Lon storf of Milwaukee. Mr. Lonstorf is one of the priuclpal fee owners and receives a bonus of $1,500,000 for the lease, which runs for period of. twenty-five years. Five hundred thousand dollars of the bonus is in cash, $500,000 more will be paid In six months, and $500,000 more in ona year. The Negaunee mine became a shipper in 1887, and since then has shipped a total of 1,754,436 tons. The deal which has just been cousunaated ha s been pending for s o m e t i m e . DAKOTA'S PRIZE WOLF K I L L U O ijift.OOO W O R T H O P S T O C K U r o k c H I * F a s t o n F u l l G r o w n C a t - t l e B n 8 K e a a t I . u s t I n B i l l - l n H C o u n t y . Special to The Journal. ^ Fargo, N. D.. April l.-The biggest writ story ot the season comes from Billings county, where G. W. Myers was the lucky captor. Lu u in this case is reported to have been seven feet and ten inches from his nose to the tip of his tail and to have weighed 168 pounds dead. His wolfship was by all means the largest ever killed in North Dakota. He had ben a long time offender and Mr. My ers had for many years made a standing oner of 550 for the capture. It is esti mated that the wolf has killed $5,000 w o r t h o f stock. Within th e last fe w months he had killed several full-grown cattle on Mr. Myers' ranch. The hide was tanned and will be retained as a sou venir. The Cass Medical society held its an nual business session and banquet last evening. The attendance was large and the medics threw off care and went in for a good time. x RAPHAEL LOSES ~ " S t o l e n B o n d C a s e " I n W h i c h a St . P a u l l t e F l u r e a . JVe JTork Sun. Sjieclal Serviom Toledo, Ohio, April 1.Judge Barker has decided the "stolen bond case," and Frank A. Bostwick, formerly a Toledo man but now of St. Paul, wins out, and ttht mysterious individual known as j Thomas Foster gets a severe court drub i bing. ! In April, 1398, B o s t w i c k w a s a t t h e ! Eoody h o u s e w r i t i n g a letter. H e ha d V a , V " , r , ..'"" o t w o Toledo Ga s Light an d Coke company scouts, fights of Schist Kraal, Klip Kraal and bonds which h e laid t h o u g h t l e s s l y o n th e BIJIespooit lef .Man-U 1901 arrived a t j table a n d w e n t t o t h e pSstofflce T h e r e I h e m i s s e d t h e bonds and, o n c o m i n g back to th e Boody house, found t h e m gone. On th e s a m e afternoon P h i l i p L. Raphael of Chicago, wh o no w t r a v e l s for a Califor nia wine house, registered a t the Booody, and th e n e x t N o v e m b e r sent th e bonds to Toledo t o r e d e e m th e coupons. T h e c o m p a n y refused payment an d suit w a s brought by Raphael t o t e st th e ownership of th e bonds. Raphael loses. New York Aprilt 11, 19011. The letter was signed "Very truly yours, Charles B. Pierce, consul general." So the Irishmen who met the talkative Captain De Villiers are wondering. If he was not what he represented himself to be they are curious as to his game. C a l l e d a S p y . ftetv York Sun Special Servie* New Haven. Conn., April 1.Members of the Clan-na-Gael in this city are aroused over th e report that Captain Louis D e Villiers, w i t h w h o m m a n y of t h e m became well acquainted during hi s s-tay Of t w o Weeks here, i s a B r i t i s h spy , instead of a strong B o e r partisan, a s h e represented himself t o be w h i le i n New Haven. It wa s said that h e secured let ters of introduction t o Irish leaders and patriots in other cities. One of t h e s e let ters fell into th e hands of a m e m b e r of the g o v e r n i n g board of th e Clan-na-Gael, and very soon afterward on e or tw o N e w H u v e n e r s were g i v e n to understand "that there wa s s o m e t h i n g decidedly wrong. A letter from the g o v e r n i n g board, it i s said Informed th e N e w H a v e n e r s that they had given t o a British sp y letters of in - troduction to Irish r e v o l u t i o n i s t s al l over the country. Coupled with this informa tion, th e story g o e s , w a s a rebuke fo r their c a r e l e s s n e s s . Then th e local pat riots started in t o recall th e letters of introduction. WIRELESS WAR Ml! l| I n O r r a a i i y C o n s t a n t l y O I - O WN M o r e I n t e r e s t i n g - . Berlin, April 1.The wa r between wire less telegraph companies c o n t i n u e s a t a merry - a c e . S i e m e n s & H a l s k e , owners of th e Braun wireless s y s t e m , have, i t is stated, brought a n action a g a i n s t th e Slaby-Arco people for a n alleged infringe ment of patent and ar e said t o be p r e - paring t o bring a similar complaint i n England against th e Marconi company. Dr. Braun, of Strasbur^, claims that both inventors copied hi s closed circuit o s c i l lation method. H i t h e r t o i,he w i r e l e s s rivals have been content to fight on e a n - other b y nterferinu. with m e s s a g e s an d refusing t o r e c e i v e dispatches s e n t from s t a t i o n s o r ships provided w i t h a rival apparatus. EARLY FlRIEXiD OF GRANT. Chicago, April 1.Mrs. Louisa Henry, one of the oldest residents of Detroit tmd a char acter whose life history has been one of re markable interest, is dead, aged 97 years. | When a young girl she prevailed upon her ' guardian to give up his hundreds of slaves. She went to Mackninac island, then a wil derness, and a s a missionary, worked and lived among the Indians. She fent to Detroit ia 1839. She was an intimate friend of Gen eral Grant when he was stationed there as a young officer. "BATHHOUSE JOHN" f FlKht ot His Life I* On in Chicago Thin Day. Chicago,' April i'.The "off year" alder manie election is being held here to-day. The hottest fight has been waged in the first ward, where Alderman Coughlin bet ter known as 'Bathhouse John," is'run ning for re-election against David L r rank, who has the support of the reform organizations. A separate ballot was provided to allow voters to express their opinion regarding municipal ownership of public utilities and the nomination of party candidates by direct vote of the people. Among the "watchers" at the uolls in the first ward, which includes the tender loin district, were eightv or more col lege athletes chosen by. the Municipal Voters' league to head off any attempts at illegal election tactics. They slept, down town last uight ar.tl were at the polls early to-day. 'fif': ""' " '' " ' - ' """ ' - 'i ', ' , - . . . . . . - -. . ,^B,^ i^^j^?K iv CfS4^^ge8 w*t^:Mg^/y^-s MILLIOOND^-HALF CUBASJARIF^ BiLLf^VHATA. SAMPLE BOTTLE_ NEGAUXEE MINE IN NEW HANDS' * 4 ^^^"^''^^^^M^mm^ O F SWAMOlTjDlD At Last Reported to the House by Chairman Payne. MUTUAL 20 PER CENT REDUCTION , n ' . . . . . . . . ' ' . - - J'll'l&.':j , ^ - -. . . A: . To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp- Root, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Jour- nal May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Iiixiii'H-eiitx W i l t F i g h t o n F l o o r C o m m i t t e e I 2 x n e c t a t o I'aum * t h e B i l l . * SWALLOW SEVERE M a k e s C l i a r u e x A u a i n s t P r e s i d e n t o f Dirl.liiHOii C o l l c g ' e . Torringfon. Conn., A iril 1.The N e w York t a s t conference of th e Methodist Episcopal church which will m e e t here t o - day will try Dr. George Reed, s t a t e libra rian o f P e n n s y l v a n i a an d president of Dickinson college, o n charges preferred by Dr. Swallow, prohibition candidate 'o r governor of P e n n s y l v a n i a last vear. D r Reed i s charged with speaking i n a de - famatory wa v of John W a n a m a k e r , o f John M. J e u k s , democratic n o m i n e e for governor i n 1S9S, of Dr. Swallow and of Governor Stone a l s o w i t h un-Christian conduct i n holdin th e position of libra rian a t a salary instead of giving al l hi s time t o hi s appointment under th e con ference. W a s h i n g t o n , April 1.The following i s the text of tie Cuban takift icduction bill aa reported t o th e h o u s e b y Chairman P a y n e of th e w a y s an d m e a n s c o m m i t t e e , tions with Cuba. Be it enacted, etc., that, foi the purpose of securing reciprocal trade relations with Cuba, the president Is hereby authorised, as soon as may be after the establishment of an Inde pendent government in Cuba and the enact menttoysaid government of Immigration, e \ elusion and contract labor laws a s fully re strictive of Immigration aa the laws of the United States, to enter into negotiations with said government with a view to the arrange meat of commercial agreement in which le - ciprocal and equivalent concession* may be secured in favor of the products and uiaau factures of the United Statea by rates of duty which shall be less by an amount equivalent to at least 20 per cent ad valorem upon such products and mapufactures.than the rates im - posed upon the like articles when imported into Cuba from the most favored of other countries, and which shall not be greater than the rates imposed by the United States upon the like articles imported from Cuba, and whenever the government of Cuba shall enact such immigration an d exclusion laws and shall enter into such commercial agreement with the United States and shall make such concessions In favor of the products and man ufactures thereof a s aforesaid, an d which agreement, in the judgment of the president, shall be reciprocal and equivalent, he shall be authorized to proclaim such facts both a s to the enactment of such immigration, exclu sion and contract labor laws and the making of such agreement and those after until the first day of December, 1903, the imposition of the duties now imposed by law on all articles imported from Cuba, the products thereof, into the United States, - shall be suspended, und in lieu thedeof, there shall be levied, .col lected and paid upon all such articles im - ported from Cuba SO per centum of the rata of duty now levied upon like articles im - ported from foreign countries. The president shall have power, and it shall be his duty, whenever he shall be satisfied that either such immigration, exclusion or contract labor laws, or such agreement mentioned in this act, are not being fully executed by the government of Cuba, to notify such government thereof, and thereafter there shall be levied, collected and paid upon all articles imported from Cuba the full rate of duty provided 'by law upon articles imported from foreign countries. R e l i e f I m p e r a t i v e . Mr. P a y ne explained th e depressed con dition of th e Cuban sugar industry a s du e to th e world's overproduction of s u g a r an d said: ' This condition threatened grave disaster to this, the principal industrial product ot Cuba. It Is true that labor in Cuba is, and for the past tbree months has beeen, fully employed at fair wages that there has been no dis tress hut a trustworthy writer, and a man not interested in sugar and a careful ob server, says, under date of March 20: 'While the masses of Cuba are not actually suffering from lack of food, the planters and business men are on the verge of collapse and bankruptcy, and are anxiously hoping for concessions in the United States tariff i n or^" der that they may recive new life and hope. The merchants have large sums of money trusted out and are not paying each other. They are simply holding each other up in the hope of obtaining relief and if failures once begin, they will come like wildfire." All the evidence received before the com mittee points to a conclusion that the crisis threatened involves the most serious conse quences. This threatened financial distress comes at the very time w e are about to set the Cuban government?ufjp.kin. business oriw'{ts own accou-ui. We. h&\4iperformed t i e psrrt of a guardian up to the present time and ara about to send the ward forth into the world, so w e cannot afford to take the risk of her failure if a little timely aid will-insure suc cess. T h e report adds that w e ar e bound t o care for ou r people, bu t after r e v i e w i n g the A m e r i c a n sugar situation s a y s : It can work no injury to our industry if we make this small reduction on Cuban sugars. The enactment of this bill will not affect the protection of the sugar producers of the United States. There is no reasonable pretense that the same reduction on other Cuban products will injure any ofhec Ameri can industrv. C u b a N o t a B e g g a r . T h e report a s s e r t s that planters an d no t the refiners will receive th e benefits of th e reduction, and adds: Cuba does not come simply as a mendicant, nor should she be treated as auch. She of fers a good trade in return. This she is will ing to concede. Under th e provisions of the bill we should be able to double the amount o t our export trade with Cuba, which amounts to $28,000,000 more than that we obtained in the last fiscal year. In conclusion th e report s a y s : It is a happy circumstance that, without any injury to our own industries, and with out the loss of anything except seven or eight million dollars of revenue, which w e do not need, we are able to extend this relief t o Cuba and a t the same time ge t reciprocal trade relations with her. Aside from the ex ceptional case that Cuba presents, the action of the committee is in entire accord ivith th reciprocity doctrine of the republican plat form and the declaration of President McKin ley and President Roosevelt. I t involves n o proposSd revision of the tariff or anything not entirely in harmony with the maintenance of the protective system. Following the introduction of the bill the 'insurgents" held a conference. No formal action was taken, but the. dis cussion was in th, l i nt^ ofe continuing PI J..uoverno Van - c n e s t o n the floor o f the house I t Sant, Colonel Van Duzee, Adjutant Gen- i l s . x Po e ctted, howevere tha th oppositio n eral Libbey, Colonel Seng and Major Jen- ' T^ b f f r o m members individually, rather . . ' tha 1 TTfvm m a nnmnnn4t- n n l ^ - i BACK TO DULUTH G o v e r n o r a n d Staff A t t e n d O p e n i n g o f G u a r d s m e n ' s E x p o s i t i o n . Duluth, Minn., Aprin l l.Governorr V a n I BEAUTIFUL WOMAN Is often dUtmised by Gry or Bleached Hair, $ 1 P e r B e r t h t o C h i c a g o v i a " T h e M i l w a u k e e . " sen of St. Paul, General A. A. Ames.and Colonel Shrove of Minneapolis, Major Gasser of Duluth and Colonels Ogle and Miller of Two Harbors were present last night at the opening of the indoor ex position by. National Guard Companiesi A and C. The governor addressed the guardsmen and, complimented the on their armory fro a compac an,d organizecPop- ! position. Jt was claimed that about thirty : republicans would speak and vote against the bill. The ways and means leaders i feel confident that the bill will pass, prob ably by republican votes. U th only sure nd harmless remedy for either, It is absolutely safe, easily applied, and leaves the hair soft and glossy. It is uneiiualed foi Beard or Mustache. ONE APPLICATION LASTS MONTHS. Sample of hair colored fm, Imperial Chemical Mfg.Co., 135 W.23d st, i * Sold by Dlllln Drug Co., successors to J. R. Hofflln, 101 Washington av S R. H. Hegener, S07 Nicollet av Peely & Crocker. 615 Nicollet During March and April "The Milwau- , ~v ,,*.....: IUC1m U u u l u i armorys kee" line will operate tourist sleeping ! exposition, which is a miniaturre" world' cars between the Twin Cities and Chicago "-'- rr,1-~ ' "-- " twice each week in each direction. Tourist cars will leave Twin Cities on 8:00 p. m. train every Wednesday and Saturday, arriving Chicago 3:30 following morning. Rate per double berth, $1.00. West-bound tourist cars will leave Chi cago Tuesdays and Fridays. S o o T.lne I l o u i e K e e k e v s ' R a t e s . Very low one way and round trip rates to points in Minnesota, the Dakotas, Al berta, British Columbia and the Pacific coast. For particulars apply to ticket office, 119 South Third street. COLLEGE Y. M. A. S t a t e M e e t i n g a t V e r m i l l i o n c l eod- a u c c e s . fair. T h e c o m p a n i es escorted th e g o v - c i e a u c c e ss s ernor and staff from the Spalding hotel a . , s " to the armory. Surgeon General \mes s P e c i a l to Thaaerr JournalSs,M returned last night. Vermillion, S. D.., April 1.' D e - BAG DISAPPOINTING Every mother feels a great dread of the pain and dangee-one r attendant upon thf e mos^critical period . ~, *u i u i _ o l l e r l i f Becomin g - mother should be source of joy to all, but the suffering and SKfEL.mS! . e n V- l ha G r , d e a l m a k e s i t s anticipation of misery. Mother s Friend ,s the only remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danger of maternity this hour which is dreaded as woman's severest trial ?s not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, the system is mjide ready for the coming event, and th serious accidents so common to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother's Friend. "It is worth its weight in gold,'* says many who have used it. $i.oo per bottle at drug stores. Book containing valuable information of interest to all women, will be sent to any address free upon application to BMDFtLD REGULATOR OO.. Atlanta, Ga. Motherse M o s t o f t h e W o l v e s S l i p T h r o u g h t h e L i n e o f H u n t e r s . JV-tfto JTor7o Sim S-peoiat Srvle Kansas City, Mo., April 1.Two hun dred men, farmers and sportsmen from Kansas City, took parttoa wolf drive be tween this city and Leavenworth yester day. Plenty of wolves were seen and driven, but only two were killed. There were not enough drivers. The wolves ran between the hunters and escaped. More than fifty wolves got through the line in this way. The drive was after the manner of a cattle round-up. T h e B e s t K n o v r n T r a d e - M a r k In the -world is the "A" and the Eagle that was adooted years ago bv the AnAmerican heuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n. St. Louis, U. S. A., an d used by them on millions of bottles of beer, which have entered every section of t'he globe. This trade-mark is the symbol of purity.and perfection in 'brewing, and its presence on a bottle in sures the contents to be of the highest standard. Orders'promptly filled by A. D. Gianinni, manager Auheuser-Busch branchi Minneapolis. . THE OMAHA TICKET OFFICE IS TEMPORAF'JLY AT 322 NIC. The city ticket office of "The North western Line" (C , St. P., M. & O. Rail way), which lias been located at 413 Nicollet for several years, has been re moved temporarily to 322 Nicollet (a few doors below Fourth BtreetJ. J.. A. O'Brien , city ticket agent. Telephone 210 Main..f . Th e college association of the Y. M. C. A. of South Dakota closed a three-days' convention in this city last evening. Sioux Falls should have had the convention this yoar, but at the last moment gave it up,' and the students of the state university were persuaded to arrange for the meeting here. E. T. Cotton, traveling secretary for the Y. M. C. A., of the western col leges, was present, and addresseu two public meetingsat the university chapel and a union gathering of the churches conducted tinder the auspices of the Y. M. C: A. delegates. The growth of this college organization has been rapid cf late, and the work is being felt all over the state. The delegates returned home this morning. , li&^^^^yl^^^i&^s^S^ijil AUTOMOBILES IN WAR Machines to Be Used in South Africa. New York, April 1. American auto mobiles, motors and motor bicycles are said to be in demand by the engineer corps of the British army for use in the South African campaign Several manu facturers In this country have been re quested to senit specifications and prices of vehicles ana motors at once to a cap tain of engineers whose corps is now sta tioned at Pretoria. The motor vehicles will be used primarily for carrying search lights in the field, but also are to be put to teats for other military purposes.' Train to the Lalce Next Sunday. Leave Minneapolis & St. Louis depot at 9:45 a. m., returning, leave Tonka Bay, ,4:50.p..nu stopping at alLlak*,stations. , Roual trip t*r Q ccatc* . ( ^.-^ t -.. J W. F. Lohnes, a prominent business man of Springfield, Ohio, writes the fol- lowing strong indorsement' of the great kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, to the Ed- itor of the Springfield, Ohio Republic: * Springfield, Ohio, Feb. 21, 1901." "Having heard that you could procure a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, free by mail, I wrote to Dr. Kilmer & Co., B inghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle and it was promptly sent. I was so pleased after trying the sample bottle that I sent to the drug store and procured a supply. I have used Swamp-Root regularly for some time, and consider it unsurpassed as a remedy for torpid liver, loss of appe- tite and general derangement of the digestive functions. I think my trouble was due to ton close confinement in my business. I can recommend it highly for all liver and kidney complaints. I am not in the habit of indorsing any medicine, but in this case I cannot speak too much in praise of what Swamp-Root has done for me." Proof Positive. BUTZ BEER MILWAUKEE The occasional beer drinker as readily as the connoisseur will discover "JJ L A T Z" f?enuineu88 and pur ity in the first glass. The aroma jAggests p u r i t y the taste proves it. - - * Export, )Viener, I'rl vate Stock, Muench- eaer, are the brand*. Each a leader in its class. _ _ - - BLATZ MALT-VIVINE (Non-lntoiticanti Tonic. Druggists or direct. Val. Blatz Brewing Oo., Milwaukee^ MINNEAPOLIS BRANCH, 1316 So. Sixth St. Telephone 206. l - _ ' " ' 'V' J - ' " ' i in in. - i i|"n 'H i Tlcket office. 413 Nicollet Phone. 240. mai tEx. u. Others daily. Chl'go.MUw'ket, Madison.. ChicagoAtlantu xpsg. Chicago-Fast Mall....?.,.. North-Western Limited i thi'Bo.Mllw'kee, Madison f Wansau.F.du Lac.Grewibay Lmluth. superior. Ashland.. Twilight Limited ) Xniuth.huperlor.Ashland J fclmore, Algoaa, DesMoines Bti. City, - Su. FaHs.MItchellt7:10nam Huron, Redfield, Pierre.... Ku. City. Omaha. Kan.city.. New Ulro, Elmore. St. Jaines (Omaha Limited ) su.City, Onmha, Kan. City f Watertowu,Huron, Kedneld Leave 7:80 a. m. 10:40 pni 5:35 um 8i00 l 5:35 pro t8:lQ am 4 : 0 0 p 9:80 am t7:io a m w 30 am t4:30 poi 8.10 Im 8:10 pn Arrive 10:45 pin 11:25 a-ji ?tse - aw 9i00 fta -15:20 p s 10t30 pm t8:00 eut 8:00 p a 8:00 put 8:00 pm tio :35 am 0(10 am 8:10 am TICKET OFFICE 10 Nlcollt Block Milwaukee Station, Minnupolit. Onion Station,St. Paul. Dining and Pullman Bleeping Cart Winnipeg .nd Coaat Trains. TeavJ10 " (W. F. Lohnes,) 4314 WesUHigh Street The mild and extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and bladder remedy. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. SPECIAL NOTEIf you are sick or "feel badly," begin taking the famous new discovery Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other drgans to health. A trial will convince any one You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful remedy, Swamp-Root sent absolutely free by mail, also a book telling all about Swamp-Root and containing many of the thousands ypon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women who owe .their good health, in fact their very lives to the great cura- tive properties of Swamp-Root. IiKvMting to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton N. Y., be sure to say that you rea#j$ijilB^generous offer In The Minneapolis .Jour- nal. - 'f. .*' If you are already convinced that- Swamp-Root ia what you need you ean pur- chase the regular flfty-corit and bne-jiollar size bottles at the drug stores every- where. Don't_make any mistake, btltf'ifemember the name, Swamp-Root Dr Kil- mer's Swamp-Root, and the addre^Binghamton, X. Y., on every bottle. 'W^' '. _ o . 1 1 to Portland, Ore., via Butte. Missoula, Spokane. Seattle, Tacema . Pacific E x p r e s s - Fargo, Jamestown, Boze man, Helena, Butte, Spokane, beattle, Tacoma, Portland... F a r e o a n d L e e c h r a k e L o c a l St.Cloud, Little Falls, Braln erd, Walker, Bemldjl, Fargo.. D a k o t a & M a n i t o b a E x p r e s s Fergus Falls, Wahpeton, Moorfiead, Fargo, Crookston, Grand Forks, Grafton, Win nipeg. *10 am *11:18 pm |9:0B am * 8 : pm Arrit* - 1 : 4 5 pm 7:06 am f6:10 pm 6:35 am "DULUTH SHORT LINE" Leave 1*:1S am - 3 : 0 0 pm - 1 0 : 3 0 pm DULUTH & Arrive SUPERIOR! till** .__ I - 7 : 0 0 pm Dally. flEx. Sunday. Chicago/ Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. MILWAUKEE LINE Ticket office, 828 Nicollet av. Phone, U7 Ulally. tBx. Sun. jBx. Sat.| Leave, | Arrive. 7:55am Chicago, Lacrosse, Mllw'ke Chicago, LtCrosse, Mllw'ke Chicago "Pioneer"Ltm Milwaukee. La X., Winona '5:25pm 8:00pm 2:25pm Chicago, Farib'lt,' Dubuque *3:50pm Red Wing and Rochester. '" " . :u /lng j LaCros, D'b'que. Rk. Island Northfleld, Farib'lt, K. Citv Ortonville, Mllb'k, Aberd'n Ortonville, Aberdeen.JFargo Northfleld, Farib'lt. Austin one-sixth pure glycerin, is per fectly transparent and contains no impurities. The delicate perfume of natural flowers. It is a toilet pleasure. The pride of the makers is to sustain its purity and high JAMES S. KIRK & COMPANY RAIN WATER MAKERSOFTENS TH E HARDEST WATER SEND TE N CENTS FOR SAMPLE :- I lost my appetite, my bow-' els failed to move, I could not sleep and felt altogether bad. A friend knew o f something by his own experience that would fit my case to a T. He told me of, Ripans Tabules and what they were doing?- for him. I ^ A . bought some and found they were just what I needed. At druggists. t , The five-cent packet is enough for an ordinary ec- ' f".. casion. Thea family bottle, 60 cents, con- - ^ : ^ : ^ ' ns~ ^ppl y for a year. &j^&i^z t2:25pm t7:50an 7:50am t9:25am 7:35pm t7:lSpm| THREAT NORTHERN Omca 3U0 Nic. Phone, main 160. Unioa Ptpot. Leave. |Cally. tBx.Sua. tSua. only.| Arrive. 8:46am t :45am 9:50am- teaUpm t6:fi AZzm :05pm - t :03pm * 1:40pm St. Cloud, Fer. Falls, Fargo Wlllmar via S t Cloud... to Montana ft Pacific Uest FLYER t l:S2p i i:22pa -*2:09p n Wlllmar, Su F.,Yan..Su City T 6:02pm Elk Hirer, Milaca.Sandst'ae t S:08a .Wajrzata and Hutchinson., t 8:60az ..Minn, ana Dak. Express.. - 7:00a Fargo, Qd. Forks,Winnipeg - 7:12am EASTERN MINNESOTA. t:20am|...Duluth, West Superior...|tl:0tp ll:5ttpm|...Duluth, West Superior.,.\* :10* Blaeper for 11:60 train reafl at p. CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RY. "The Maple Leaf Route." City Ticket Office, 5th A Nicollet, ffi taoeepofa. Depot: Washington * 10th Ave. S . Telephone Al 262. tBx. Sunday". Others" Da'iiy.|LvTMpls.JA.r.Mplik Kenyon, "Dodge Center,j 7:40 ami lo:3Tp Oelweln, Dubuque, Free- 7:15 pm] port. Chicago and Eaat. Cedar Falls, Waterloo, Marahalltown, D. Moines, St, Joseph, Kansas City Caanon rails. Bed Wing. Northfleld, Faribault, Wa- terviUe, Mankato Hayfleld, Austin. Mason City . . . . . Lyle, Bagle Prove. Ft. Dodge.. 10.46 pm| 10:00 am 7:35 pm 10:46 pm a:Kaa 1:11 pa' 8:0 0 pan :- 1:15 pa 10:00 ami l:pa t* pafl6:J5aa 17:40 ami. ft:00pa 6il0pmri0:t0ejsi 't7:40amj li:J0 4:16 pm t7 0 anil t:oipa t:0 pa Mii.nsapo.lt & S Unit R. R Offlce.Nlo. Home. Phone M6. St. Louie DSPOL tEs. Sunday. OUtera Dally^ Watertowa * Storm Lake Express Omaha, Dee Moinee, Kaiv as City. Mason City and Marahalltown SsthtnrlUe Local gt.LouisftCbic'go Llmlfd Omaha and Dea Molnss Limited t I : I D Leave, i Arrive, t 9:38 am 6:60 pm 7:J5pm 8:36 pm 11:& pa t:8fpa l:Maa S:0ta 7:86 aa * 3 'to 10:60pm^~ U:01pa 8:00am S:20pa 9:20am tl2:01pm fl0:60pa 6:20pm t5:46pa *6:S5ain t U :20am Minneapolis, St Paal & Sagit Ste. toie Offioe, 119 Guaranty Building. Telephone Utt. Depot. 8d and Washington Arse 8. Leave. | Dally. tBaoapt Sunday. 1 Arrito.' 9:46 am|....Paclfie Coast Points....I* :18ps ' 6:3Spml....AUantlo Coast Points....1* :IQa Depot. 6t.DakotaWatoTngtoa h and Ave* N. t 6:16pml . t 8*6ami. Express It 8:46a m Rhinelaadtr Local ....It 6:06pa WISCONSIN CENTRAL RY. TKA% MILWAUKEE and CHICAGO Leave 7:26 a. m. and 7:05 p. m. dally, ArrWe 8:60 a. m. and 6:86 p. a . dally. BuTliuftonkoute. - j a f t * a g t e 1 Leave for | Terminal frolnta. lAr.from . \ -.^ 7:80am'.Chicago fireept Sunday.) l:9tom 7:80am I St. Louis-F.TeMjt Sunday.! 1:60pm|Oblcago * St. Louis, dally] 8:Mta DERUNA ^fcCATARRH OF HEAO.THROAT.LUNCS.STOMACH. KIDNEYS* BLADDER FEMALE ORGANS Han's mission on Earth . } MetUeal Book Free. :~~4 "Know Thyself," a book for men only, t e g - -^ ular price 60 cants, will he aent free (sealed postpaid) to any-male reader ot this paper, 6 cents for postage. Address the Pesbosly Medioal Institute, 4 BUUflnoh street, Bos ton, Mass., established in i860, the oldest sta best In America. Write to-day for tree book. "They Key to Health and Happiness." SPECIAL NOTEFor 40 years the Peahody Medical Institute ha# been a fixed fact, and Tt -will remain so. It a aa standard aa Aasri- " can gold. s The Peahody Medical Inatttue has many laltWa Wt 8s taaav-Bofton UeraM.