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Vf4 Havo 6otMod Control fop Thl City of the Fulton Com pounds* the Only Things Known to Medlelne That Care Kidney , Disease* In Both the Primary and Secondary Stage*. ?_'-" The kidneys are not nnittw and the dlMM Is sometimes fastened and already earonla with the very first symptoms. If It has ug on eight to ten months It Is surely ohronle. In either ease why take ohanoesT Why not take at first the only thing known that euros kidney disease In the ohronle as well as the primary stages. The Pell case cited below, by permit* aion, is especially valuable, for its incurability was doubly continued by consulting physicians, and after reoovery under the Fulton Compounds the reoovery was also doubly attested, On May 1st, 1009, the son of R. O. Pell, the manager of the. Paoifie Ooaat Bisoult Oompaay of Second and Folsom streets. San Tranolcoo. was declared by the family physician to have chronic kidney disease and inourable. Another Slagnosis. hystoian was called in and confirmed the The whole body was swollen with dropsy, and a fatal termination looked for. The Fulton Compounds were theu turned to as the only hope. On September 15 the dropsy had disappeared and the boy was well, and after double examinations the phyBleian deolared the recovery complete and gave Mr. Pell a written report whloh he now has. Judge Q. A. Cabaniss, the Polios Judge of Saa Francisco, also attests the recovery under his own observation of a friend of his who also recovered when the ease (ehronio Brlght's Dis ease of the kidneys) was well known to be in curable according to all medical authorities. Up to the advent of the Fnlton Compound* uedlolne knew nothing that would oure kidney troubles after they became ohronle. About nine-tenths of all oases are now curable, even after they have developed into the dreaded ehroaio forms ox Brlght's Pis ease and diabetes, No statements are published or invited eseepl from ehronio oases that, like the above, are in surable by all other known mediolnes. tt youi kidney trouble is recent Fulton's Renal Com pound will oure it quickly. If it is of over eight to tea months standing tt is the only thing known that will save your life. John J. Fulton Co., 409 Washington street, San Francisco, sol compounders, yulton'a Renal Compound few Brtfht's and Kidney Diseases, tl for Diabetes, 11.50. Free analyses made for patients. Send for pamphlet. We are the eaolusive agents la this city. * ' VOEGELI BROS. DRUG COMPANY, Minneapolis, Minn. PAuXUS IN BT. PAUL. ' Her Olaf Paulus, the famous Norwegian com poser and organist, will give a concert next Tuesday evening. May 5, at the First Baptist church, Ninth and Wacouta streets, St. Paul. The choruses will hold their final rehearsal at the same place to-morrow afternoon, Sunday, at 8:80 o'clock. 'Good Health, Brain ana Manly Vigor" R Make Successful Men." [Copyright applied for.y When Others Fail Consult THE EMINENT DOCTORS AND SPECIAL- ISTS AT THE HINZ MEDICAL INSTI- TUTE. 47-49 WASHINGTON AV. S, MIN- NEAPOLIS. INCOIIPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OP MINNESOTA und acknowledged to be the LEADING MEDICAL INSTITUTE for the CURE OF DISEASES OF MEN In the northwest. Men Mads Strong % The HIGHEST TYPE OF MANLY power r womanly beauty, with Its accompaniment of clear, quick, keen-thinking powers, is ob tained and kept only through perfect health. Many think that all they have to do is to abandon their evil practices or excesses and nature will restore them, but experience teaches that physical vigor when wasted by early Indiscretions or later excesses cannot be restored by any single remedy or "cure- all," nor by any mechanical contrivance llk Ian electric belt, because each individual case requires Its own peculiar modifications of treatment. Those who desire their youthful (energies restored should consult the FAMOUS (DOCTORS at the Hlnz Medical Institute. feryons DeMlit7 ttion, organic strength, energy and hope, lave you any of the following symptoms:t 9 you feel weak? ave you cold feet? ave you backache? Do you shun society? ire you losing flesh? Do you sleep poorly? Sire your eyes sunken? ire your eyes- sunken ? )o jou have hot flashes? a your memory impaired? 3ave you no manly vigor? lave you no vital energy? )o you have sick headache? s there nausea after eating? )o your hands or feet sweat? )o you have ringing in your ears? las the brightness left your eyes? o you feel that you are unfit to marry 'aiM Manhood hAaTficihemomin? leet. Have you any of the following symp oms, which indicate premature weakness: K you get diwsy? I your mind dull? .re you easily dazed? to your bands tremble? pare you easily excited? Ices your heart flutter? re you easily irritated? i your temper Irritable? re you easily frightened? i your sleep unrefreshlng ? o you suffer from neuralgia? o you have evil dreams? o you forget what you read? o you have creeping feelings? i there a twitching of the muscles? io your legs and arms go to sleep? I-there a rush of blood to the head? jo you have a languid, tired feeling? res are Guarantee! tEZ a thinking person, you know what this eans when the Specialists and Doctors i the Hlnz Medical Institute are acknowl iged to be the ablest specialists of the jprld In treatment of all Ohronle, Nervous |d Special Diseases in men, in diseases of Bye. Ear, Head, Throat. Lungs, Stom ji Liver and Bowels, Kidney, Rupture, |tarrh. Piles, Eczema. Varicocele, Loss of jUJly Power and vigor in young, middle ted Of old' men weakening drains [p the vitality, destroy the health, cause Jralysls, Insanity and premature death, spe 1 diseases of every name and nature, and it disease which poisons the blood, decays lies' end causes more physical and men suffering than any other known dis- ^^^^^^^^^ffi SATTTBMY- EVENING, *& *"& F. T. HEFFELFING ER HCJME ON PARS AVENUE, PALATIAL STRUCTURE GOING UP AT PARK AVENtJE AMD TWUKTY-SECallD STJEMflMlT IS TO |f,rf^|^y^^^f^r COMPLETED SOME TIME IN SEPTEMBER. ,, William Charming Whitney has drawn the plans for a beautiful house for Frank T. Heffelfinger, to stand at the corner of Park avenue and Twenty-second street. The other corners are occupied by the palatial house of Sumner T. McKnight, the stately residence of Mrs. P. H. Pea vey and the growing structure which is to be occupied as a home by F. M. Crosby. The Heffelfinger house will be built in the Tudor style of architecture. Already the walls are at the top of the first story, and the general design may be seen as shown in the half-tone sketoh prepared by Mr. Whitney and printed above. The house will be of blue limestone, **- THE TOTAL IS HIGH Real Estate Transactions for the Week Beach the Sum of Chas. H. Wood Receives Congratula- tions on His Purchase of the Charles H. Wood is receiving congratu lations on all sides to-day on his purchase of the West hotel. The deal was practic ally closed yesterday. For a time it seemed that negotiations might fall thru and other interests became bidders for the twhich IDIPTTDl? *e8 l i LUlUJ New Method, sure cure, pain ention fom work, no experiments. A Jitive, certain and permanent cure. NO FRB, NO PAY. 1TJHTI Write If living away from the 11 I D c^y- Address letters H. M. I., c 695, Minneapolis. corporated nnder the laws of the State of Minnesota.) MEDICAL INSTITUTE. 47-49 Wash. Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minn. Loroorated under the laws of the State |cor p of Minnesota.) ^"k^*#'llNfAFQI.IS CHARLES H. WOOD. The New Owner of the West Hotel. hotel. Theodore Wetmore is also being congratulated by the members of the real estate fraternity on having carried thru the biggest sale of the kind in the history of the town. A great many have expressed apprecia tion of the fact that Mr. Wetmore was able to Interest local capital and to turn the property over to a man whose knowl edge of the hotel business and whose per sonal ability make it certain that the West hotel will continue a leading hotel of the west. Mr. Wood has not made definite plans yet, H e will take possession about June 1. Mr. Wood will retain his half interest in the Hotel Nicollet until some accepta ble proposition is made for his share. A heavy investor in Minneapolis real estate said to-day that the feature of this week's business was the local capital, al most wholly, had backed the several large deals. G. Pfiaum & Sons have begun to tear down the old carriage factory on the site on the site of their new four-story and basement cigar factory at 415-419 First avenue N. The building wil cost $20,000 and wil be put up by J. W. A. Elliott. The building wil cost $20,000 and will be put up by J. & W . A. Elliott. The architects are Boehme & Cordelia. The total figures for real estate sales and the resulting improvements given to day on another page with those of the Pfiaum factory, $20,000, and the J. C. Hubinger fiat building, $14,000, make a grand total for one week of $1,323,000. A BLACK HILLS PIONEER A Minneapolis Visitor Who Went to the Hills with Flsk's Expedition In 1866. . . "\ . B treatment no knife, no William S. O'Brien, overseer of the Homestake mines in the Black Hills, South Dakota, is visiting relatives and friends in the city. H e was a-member of Fisk's expedition that journeyed over the west ern plains thirty-seven years ago. It is thirteen years sinoe he last visited the city, and he expresses much surprise at the wonderful strides the city has made in these years. While in the city he is the guest of his father, ' Wetmore O'Brien, .411 Eighth street SE3. ., * J. WELLS OHAMBNEY DEAD.# ^ New York, May 2.J. Wells' Champney, the artist, was kllletf yesterday by falling down (an elevator shaft from the fourth floor* *r- laid in broken range or broken ashlar. The roof will be of red tile. The lot on which the house stands is 150 by 265 deep. The house will front 69 feet and\ the great est depth will be 63 feet. The expanse from the house to the sidewalk edge will be 100 feet. The entrance porch will be small, but at the south side of the house and opening from the living-room will be a broad piazza to be screened in summer and en closed in glass In the winter. At the right of the main entrance and stair hall will be the reception and dining room, the latter at the rear and leading from both of these rooms at the extreme south CLEARINGS AWAY UP They Reach a Point Almost Double $1,323,000. Those of Any Previous . $7,787,280.01 the Total for To-day West Hotel. \ Highest Previous Total Minneapolis bank clearings to-day reached the unprecedented figure of $7,787,280.01. This breaks every record. May 2, 1902, the clearings were 2,568,- 143.42. The greatest total ever before shown in the history of Minneapolis was on Sept. 2, 1901. At that time the millers of Minneapolis were nervous over wheat supply and. called for the delivery of all the wheat due them and took it over, pay ing cash for it. The figures then jumped to $4,112,294.76. The reason for the great increase to day is that millers took much of the wheat they had coming to them. They think they will need it all, the stock here and in the northwest being light. In addition, the Fryberger tax law had an effect. The tax on wheat amounts to forty-flve-hundredths of a cent a bush el. This the elevators escaped by turn ing over all May wheat sold, thereby mak ing the receivers list it for taxation. "The heavy grain deliveries," said Thomas F. Hurley of the Security bank, which is the clearing-house bank, "is the principal cause of the remarkable increase, altho there is a good volume of business in Minneapolis in other lines also." PDRE FOOD RECIPROCITY Dairy Commissioner Will Call Col- leagues to a Conference on * : the Subject. ^ " "-*'"-* Dairy Commissioner McConnell is a be liever in reciprocity. He has a plan for a common pure food standard in the northwestern states' and announced to day that he would invite the commis sioners of Wisconsin, North and South Dakota to a conference in St. Paul. The object is to reach a definite mutual under standing with reference to food products and spices. Articles of food and spices made in these states wil be compared as to their analysis, and the- commissioners will agree as to what shall pass muster. This will. insure a free market- for the products of Minnesota in the other states, as far as they pass the agreed standard. The three states invited have pure food laws similar to Minnesota, but Iowa has no effective law. , -V- "',.,,'- , i_- -& s, :- Syracuse, N. T., May 2.Former Lieutenant Governor Timothy L. Woodruff said yesterdayr "Mr. Cleveland's attitude Indicates to me that he is already a receptive candidate for the presi dency, and there appears to be a strong senti ment In his favor among the members 'OX. bis party. In my opinion it will be Roosevelt and llgll^ JOURNAL/ &&' tV**. side will be the living-room, 19x38 feet in size. This room will be two steps below the level of the reception and dining rooms. The .finish of the living-room'Is to be mahogany, the dining-room white enamel with mahogany mantel and doors. The main entrance and stair hall will be wainscoated to the ceiling in Flemish oak and these rooms with the dining and liv ing rooms will have ceiling beams. The billiard-room and gymnasium in the base ment together will be 38 feet square. The house will be large, containing six teen rooms. It will cost about $30,000, and C. F. Haglin is the contractor. It will be ready by September. THEYEABON'GHANGE Some Records Were Smashed in the Day. "--'- The annual report of the secretary of the Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce, a forecast of which appeared in The Journal March 24, was made public this morning. The report, shows that the sales of "spot" grain for 1903 were about 1,000,000 bushels less than in 1901. The receipts of wheat were 88,762,120 bushels, p)out 2,000,000 bushels Less, than in 1901. The receipts of gjl grain were larger than in any other year except 1901. The ar rivals of oats were the CELSIM FEVE R MALARIAL POISONING CAUSED BY BAD DRAINAGE A Common Experience In Many Localities, and a Remedy Which Every One May Try. "Six years ago I was very ill with mala- ria," says Mrs. M. D. Anderson of Auburn, Placer county, Cal., "but I was enabled to drive all traces of it from my system by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. The fever was caused by the insufficient sewerage system existing in the town at that time,T,and it took such a hold on me that I was confined to my bed for about four months. For more than a year I suffered with alternate chills and fever. Doctors did not help me, and I had given up in despair when,, on seeing Dr. Williams' Pink Pills mentioned in a news paper, I began taking them. A few doses helped me and five boxes cured me en tirely. "I must also add that at the time I be gan taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I suf fered from an enlargement or goitre on the neck which choked me when lying on my back and which, when I reached up, would almost smother me. After taking these pills for a short while I found to my aston ishment that it had disappeared. That was five years ago, and since then there have been no signs of its returning." Malarial poisoning, the usual after-effect of malaria, is a persistent trouble and can be eradicated from the system only by en riching and building, up the blood. There is no better blood cleanser and blood mak er than Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and Mrs. ^Anderson is only one out of thousands who have used this remedy with as good results. Dr. Williams' Pttik Pills for Pale People are sold by all dealers, or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price, 60 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. They are_never sold in bulk, by the dozen or -hufidtew $to -of' the genuine pills il*tr *n**m*r+ n V^a Yvnn-*-t4tflP leave the factory'excepAVh4i-nI t boxevsa bearing* X T r BE v VM ^w^ - ...-.- " V* ,1 Grain Movement of Last Coughs, Colds and LaGrippe Rea Bros.' Cascorii. Ilspels fevers ahd prevents sickness. If taken before meals in small doses or at Dedtlme it is a most effective remedy. It will break up a cold quicker than any other medicine. Sold at druggists, price 60 cents, or sample sent free to any address. Rea Bros. & Co., Minneapolis, Minn. jeopardize Minneapolis' supremacy as a grain market by making a cheaper rate to other competitive points, especially to Lake Michigan ports. Without the ad vantage of railroad help, the grain still continued to come here. Year. It Was a Big Year for Hour $4,112,294.76. as Well as for Receipts and Shipments. The receipts and shipments of wheat and coarse grains for the year were as follows: Wheat Corn ...' Oats Barley Rye , Flax , Grain. Asosciation and old building cash re ceipts for the year were $69,881.89 new building receipts, including $400,000 on bonds and $163,500 on notes, $567,407.95. MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALERS S JOBBERS OF MINNEAPOLIS t largest on rec ord, being about l,000,0.0d bushels greater than in 1899. The corn receipts were 4,000,000 bushels less than in 1901, the falling off being due to the previous small crop harvested in the southwest. Barley receipts exceeded any other year by 3,000,000 bushels and the movement of flax totaled 1,000,000 greater than in any other calendar, ye,arjn receipts and ship ments. "*"" '^"V-' GROCERS GEO. R. NEWELL & CO. ! For the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1902. the flour shipments were 16,316,343 barrels, as compared with 14,851,464 for 1901. The wheat receipts of the year were 84,381,040. Owing to the. "elimination of "corners" by the rules of, the chamber, the presi dent finds that trading is now being con ducted on a higher basis of safety and .stability. A significant feature of ,the year was the inability of the railroads to GROCERS, Comer First Av. N. and Third St W1NS1 ON, HARPER, FISHER & CO., 2d AT. N. and 4th St. MINNEAPOLIS, - , MINN. GREEN & DELA1TTRE COMPANY. Importers and Wholesale Grocers. 117-119-121 Second Street South. WYMAN, PARTRIDGE & CO., Wholesale DRY GOODS, Corner First Avenue North and Fourth Street. 200-206 First Avenue S. HFRS. FURS, SHIRTS, CLOTHING FURS, CLOTHING. H. J Burton, Pres. H. L. Tucker, V. Pre*. Sixth st sad Nicollet av, Minneapolis. R. Herschel Mfg. Co., M. S. THURBBR, Manager. 406-408 Third Avenue No. Manufacture mower knives, sections, rivets, cotters, rake teeth, link chain*, belting, etc. Jobbers agricultural supplies. Write for 1903 catalogue, No. 56. Factory. Peoria, 111. -,-vi l "V. Atlas Paint * * Manufacturing Co Manufacturers and Jobbers of READY MIXED PAINTS, White Lead, Brushes, Etc SIS First Ave. South, Minneapolis, Minn. '\C MAT 2, 1903. SENTENGED AS A SCOLD Law of 1786 Invoked Against Mrs. Jennie James of Providence, Receipts, Bushels. 84,381,040 4,031,150 7,333,210 . 4,590,060 931,700 . 7,141,320 Shipments, . Bushels. 11,203,260 1.747.860 2,400,030 2,637,540 680,940 2,410,490 New York Sun Special Service. Providence/ H. I., May 2.Mrs. Jennie James has been sentenced to six months in the Cranston prison as a common scold. She was prosecuted under a law enacted in 1786, also under a more recent statute relating to railers and brawlers. PAPER MINNEAPOLIS PAPER CO., Wholesale Wholesalers, I Manufacturers and { Mill Agents. * 200 Second Street N. WHOLESALE DRUGS Lyman-Eliel Drug Co., WHOLESALE Grocers & Cigars 3rd STREET AND 1st. AVENUE N. JANNBY. SEMPLB, HILL & CO.. 30, 32, 34, 36 Second Street S, Cor ner First Ave. S. DRY GOODS CABINET HARDWARES. Q.P.DERICKSON& Co Wholesale Cabinettiardware 121-123 Washington Av. N. RUBBER GOODS V*. S. NOTT COMPANY, Manufacturers / Leather Belting, kubbcr and Cotton Belting, Hose, hacking, etc. Jobber* of Mackla IOSA-M, Rubbmr Boa * and Shoas. MANUFACTURER S2WW CASES Pittsburg Plate Glass Co. MINNEAPOLIS. 5SW- \\ Plate Glass \\ %$,. We carry a Complete Stock of WINDOW & ORNAMENTAL GLASS. Northwestern Distributing Agents of Ration's Paints, and carry a full line' ot Painters' Sun dries. Buyers of Hides, Furs, Wool, etc. Northwestern Hide 6t Fur Co. Established I89C* 200-202-204 First Street North. WORKS Stlv HATS AND CAPS. Ward O. Burton, See. B. A. Drew, Trwu. Independent Manufacturers of Fine Biscuit, Cakes, Eta IMPLEMENTS. 17-19 3rd St. S. Minneapolis, Minn. - North Star i J Shoe Company r,s Manufacturers, , Cor. First Av. N. and Fifth St i \ Minneapolis, Minn.\ 5 "& i*^ Mc DONALD BROS. ^gkfr * (Established 1877.) f -",Y 3Ls* Importers and Wholesalers of - ., i 1 CHINA, CKOCKEEY, OLASSWABE , LAMPS, CUTLERY, SILVERWARE, CUT GLASS A .complete line of Kousefarnlshing and Sport ing Goods, Bicycles and Sundries. We are man ufacturers* slllng agents for the best factories and potteries in America. Fli'XK STREET ANB FIRST AVENTTE N. NORTHWESTERN FUEL 'COMPANY,^ 304 Nicollet Avenue. ^$ ^ D. L. & W. R. R. Co.'s Scranton bard coal, Consolidation Coal Co.'s ocean smokeless, Georges Creek Smithing, Fairmont Coal Co.'a Fairmont, Hocking Valley. ,- THESE ARE THE BEST. iWiiWiir fntiiui~+mmmiiimi mr *-"- - APRIL'S CHILLY WEATHER The Past Month Was Much Colder Than the Average of Thirteen Years. Last month was exceptionally cold and wet. The mean temperature was 45 de grees, which is 2.1 degrees lower than the April mean in the thirteen years since the local weather bureau was established. The amount- Rhode Island. of precipitationrain and snowwas 3.02 inches, more than half an inch greater than the mean precipitation. April was colder in two previous years 1892 and 1893, and wetter in three years 1893, 1894 and 1896. Last month brought six clear days of merry sunshine. Eleven days partly cloudy and thirteen days whose cloudi ness no fact could gainsay. On fifteen of the thirty days rain drops trickled down the neck of Spring. HARDWOOD LUMBER H. A. Bennett* Son Mahogany, Walnut. Bed and White Cedar. Georgia and White Pine. Cypress. Brown and White Ash, Elm, Cherry, Birch, Butternut, White wood, Gumwood, Oak, Hickory, Maple, Bass wood, Sycamore, Spruce, Hemlock, Fir, Cotton wood, Pecan and Sassafras. Minneapolis, Minn. ' BASH AND DOORS Smith & Wyman, HARDWARE WHOLESALE Hardware. WHOLESALE Doors, Sash, Blinds, etc.. Specialties: Stair Work, OfOeo Pitting* an* interior Hardwood Finish. Cor. 2d Ay. S. and 8th St, East Slds, Minneapolis, Minn. GOAL AND COKE THE PIONEER FUEL CO., COAL. Shipping Wbarres! At all principal western Lake Ports. Oilices-Minneapolis, 46 S. 4th Street SL Ant 37 Hohert Street Dulutn. 302 W. Superior Si. COMMISSIOIT. Will mar Creamery Co., 16, 17. 18, 19 Central Market. Wholesale Fruits & Produce Phones: T. C, 134. N. W. Main 2025. GHNKBAIi MBROHAinISB McCleiiand Bros. & Ravicm PROPKIBTORS i North Star Qen'l Morckandtte Cm* 21, 23, 25, 3rd Street N. I Wholesale Jewelry. Wa**oa,NoUoae,SJatk*a+ ery. Gents' Furnishings, toys and House.,, furnishing Hardware, Etc. American Tent & Awning Co. C M. RnwUma*\ Manager. Awnings, Toots, Flags. Vtebrellaa, Cvttom Dnck, Horas Blankets. Borsa Coven, Wage* Covets, Paollns, read Bags, Leggtns. IENTB 70S B.EKT. W-1SMS9 TUgt jkreaa* J^ ! Q LUEKeoe.o J* Brewing Co* ^Brewers and Bottlers of High Grade Beers. MINNEAPOLIS, --MlNm:^mM QROCKERY. Rainville Bros. w \ MATRESSESzmm Best by Test. Wholesale and Retail, %-^ % \t& ^17 to 23 CENTRAL AVE. ^ 4|P\ ' * *s TRY ONE. ''"" |gs- '-iL-^d, ( IRON AND STEEL, ? , _ Wholesale ] CARRIAGE and WAQON ||| {STOCK, Etc. The Williams j s : 4. k f Hardware Co., i #tot 1 Minneapolis, 100-102-104 Second Avenue North. -If,. '\ V