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8 "I Grow Hair In One Night." $ Famous Doctor-Chemist Has Discov ered, a Secret Compound that Grows Hair on Any Bald Head. PJiooverer of This Magio Compound That Grows Hail in a Single Night. He sends a trial package of his new and won derful remedy free by mall to convince people it actually grows hair, stops hair falling ont, re moves dandruff and quickly restores luxuriant growth to shining scalps, eyebrows and eye lashes, and restores the hair to its natural color. Send your name and address to the Altenhelm Medical Dispensary. 1685 Foso build ing, Cincinnati, Ohio, for a free trial package. Inclosing a 2-cent stamp to cover postage. Write to-day. YOU NEED FOR SORE EYES YOU NEED FOR WEAK EYES YOU NEED FOR INFLAMED EYES YOU NEED FOR TIRED EYES YOU NEED FOR GRANULATED LIDS Sold by E. H. Weinhold. West Hotel and corner Sixth St. and Nicollet Av. RISING Bradfield Regulator Co, Atlanta,Ga. w&m SATURDAY .EVENING, Ol DONT HAC POT oruAjs Allcock's ^^y^gS^) CI TY NEWS. BANQUE FO PROF. OFTEDA AUGSBURG SEMINARY STUDENTS SURPRISE THEIR TEACHER. Event Planned In Honor of the Profes- sor's Approaching Birthday and Re- tirement from the SeminaryGold Watch Given as a Memento of the Occasion and Token of Esteem. PEOF. SVEN OFTEDAL. Professor Sven Oftedal was kidnap ped early last evening by a small party of the students of Augsburg seminary and compelled to go to the seminary assembly-room without asking ques tions. When he was pushed thru the door of the hall he was greeted with the cheers of 200 of his students who were seated at a surprise banquet in honor of his approaching birthday. The function was a complete surprise to the professor, but it was an agreeable one, because, as he states himself, he is always ready to eat and make merry with his students. The special reason for the surprise is the professor's intended retirement from active work in the seminary after thirty years of unbroken service. A program of toasts and musical numbers had been prepared by the students. Professor G. Sverdrup, pres ident of the seminary, made the open ing address. He spoke of the faith ful service of the retiring professor and of the appreciation of him by the friends of the institution. The presi dent was followed by Professor H. A. Urseth, who spoke on Professor Ofte dal as a pioneer. He was educated, the speaker said, in the University of Norway, and came to America when Norwegian schools were scarce. He allied himself with Augsburg a few years after it was established and had devoted his entire time to its work since that time. After this address, J. Brevik, a stu dent, presented Professor Oftedal a beautiful gold watch on behalf of the students. On the back of the watch was an engraving of the new main building of the college with the date of its erection. A general social time followed the banquet and the guest was escorted back to his home by the student body. ABOVE ZERO EVERYWHERE According to the map there is not a spot in the United States to-day where the temperature is below zero. Even the far northwest is above zero at every observation station. When the local thermometer was read at 7 o'clock this morning the mercury was around the 32 above mark. Pussy willows have appeared. And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of skre^pi jflffk pi "Motile ftiealw 9 9 Mk jj is a God-send to women, carrying IHEsssMssr B them through their most critical swBBstasatnslMnV ordeal with safety and no paint No woman who uses ''Mother's Friend" need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is also healthy, strong and good natured. Our book "Motherhood," is worth its weight in gold to every woman, and will be sent free in plain envelope by addressing application to high tip on the chest. It won't ctrre you in a minute, but keep it on a reasonable length of time and yon will feel the beneficial ressfts. For the acton* back alter a Grrppy Cold, nothing will benefit yon as mwch as an AUcock's Porous Plaster. REMEMBERAUcock's Porow Plasters are equally effective for weak back, ftafcos In the regtoai f ttfeo KMaejns, vains ha the cliest, sprains, atUAaaM of tfee Jatats, sr mMokser any trouble arieioj from tattoo coM r vr-ertkn A8oock"sthe only Vu ^sfflfti This great remedy MOTHER'S FRIEND STOP THA COUG POROUS Real Estate REALT ME N FEEL THE SPUIN THEY ARE ALREADY PIiANNING CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION. This Means Their Own Education, However, Along: the lines of Values in Different Sections and Features that Are Especially AttractiveIm- provement Campaign Suggested. With the return of spring and re newed activity in real estate the Minneapolis real estate board is planning for an arousal of interest among the agents. S. S. Thorpe, new president of the board, plans several features for the edification and enter tainment of the members. One plan is to have a consideration of the val ues in different sections of the city, taking up one section at a time. In this way it is expected to harmonise ideas of values. In several open meetings to be held, values will be discussed thoroly, the discussions being led by local men, and sometimes by outsiders who are experts in this line of real estate ac tivity. The matter of taxation and 'special assessments will be considered also. An endeavor will be made to assist in some way to secure improve ments where needed. To acquaint real estate men with their own city several drives will be taken thru town In company, follow ing a plan which has been used suc cessfully in the past. President Thorpe expects to have meetings at least oxvce a month which will be so interesting as to make it impossible for a member to be absent without loss to himself. Especially close relations with other semi-public bodies will be maintained, as it is planned to work in co-opera tion with them. The public affairs committee of the Commercial Club and the Builders' Exchange, and simi lar organisations, will be considered coadjutors. One valuable result to the city will come from a carrying out of Mr. Thorpe's plan to urge the members of the board who have rental agencies shaoe spring, both to beautify the city and to make them more valuable in returns for rent. OFFICES ARE SCARCE Rents Are Reported to Rising as a Result. Business men are nearly as much interested in the lack of office room in the city as Jobbers and manufactur ers are in the shortage of cars. The latter will be overcome with the ad vent of warm weather, but how the other deficiency is to be supplied Is a problem. Naturally the scarcity produces higher prices, and rents are going up. It is unfortunate that men seeking offices have to hunt three or four days to secure good quarters. Yet no one evinces a desire to put up an of fice building. The Criterion Theater company has "had some thought of putting up such a building, but noth ing definite is decided. POPUIiAR WAIiTON PAR Homes All Sold Out and None Is for Rent. Walton Park is sold out and rented out of homes. Every one of the eighty-three houses which have been put up in the twenty-one months since the park started is owned by a holder of land. Nothing is rented or for rent, and not a house is for Bale. Mr. Walton, founder of the park, considers the record a remarkable one. REM, ESTATE TRANSFERS. Security Land and Investment company to Oscar Auvinen lot 15, block 1, Byrnes' addition, $175. A. M. Harrison and wife to Pearl F. Clam pet lot 2, block 12, Silver Lake addition, $100. George A. Kirkwood and wife toGeorge Cook in section 1-118-23, $1,050. Nickolas Oehmen to Mary Fries in section 20- 118-21, $3,500. Iver Hoien and wife to Frederick M. Glasoe undivided one-half of lot 10, block 14, Murphy's addition, $200. A. B. Clapp to J. B. Johnston in section 86- 117 23 $075. Frederick Vonn et al. to Conrad H. Eoehler in section 7-117-22, $2,500. Guy A. Torley and wife to Maggie Langen berg part of lots 8, 4 and 5, block 4, rear rangement of lot 25, Auditor's subdivision 21, ij.1.200. Nickolas Oehmen to Michael Oehmen in sec tion 20-118-21, $3,500. Edward Roelke and wife to Henry Roelke ia section 20-118-22, $900. Thomas Dillon and wife to Andrew Rydberg lots 32 and 83, Garcelon's addition, $1,600. Pearl F. Clampet to Albert A. Stenbach, Jr. lots 1 and 2, block 12, Silver Lake addition, $500. Lucy M. Mower and husband to Henry H. Wasem part of lot 6, block 2, Mclntyre's Sec ond addition, $3,250. Six minor deeds, $6. Total, 18 deeds, $18,550. BUILDING PERMITS. Anthony Kelly estate, 110-112 Hennepin ave nue alterations, $1,500. The Elliott company, 1729-1731 Eighth avenue S, repairs, $1,500. Thompson Brothers, 8408 Lyndale avenue S, dwelling, $2,650. Thompson Brothers, 8424 Lyndale avenue S, dwelling, $2,650. 'Thompson Brothers, 8401 and 8409 Aldrlcb avenue S, two dwellings, $5,800. John E. Carlson, 8012 and 3016 Nineteenth avenue B, two dwellings, $2,000. Eleven minor permits, $2,320 Total 17 permits, $17,920. THREATENED TO LYNCH South St. Paul Citizens Excited Over Al leged Criminal Assault. A lynohlng was narrowly averted in South St. Paul yesterday afternoon. A crowd gathered around the city hall, where George Newman was under arrest on a charge of criminal assault. William Smith, a clothing merchant, had been arrested on the same charge, but while the constable was waiting for him he had ended his own life in his store. After Newman's arrest yesterday the citizens became so excited that there was talk of lynching. The plan was frus1 trated, say the police, only because the crowd lacked a leader with nerve. An extra guard held the jail last night to prevent any serious results in case of an outbreak. MORMON CONFERENCE First Session for This Tear to Held This Evening. The first session of the Mormon conference for this year will be held at Eleventh avenue and Fourth street N at 8 o'clock this evening:. Two meetings will be held to-morrow in Central hall at 2 and 8 p. m. Manchnrian Trade. For the last decade the foreign trade of Manchuria has advanced greatly. The last year of the decade exceeds the first year by 600 per cent. For 1902 the returns of customs col lected were $910,000. The growth of the trade came from the free export of beans, bean cake and bean oil. And during the last decade golden grain belt beer has taken an enviable place as the ideal beverage for family use. Tne process of brewing is a guarantee of its purity, and the con stituent elements explain its tonio healthful effect. Its merits are brought out-through regular use. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Andrew Presbyterian church will hold its an nual praise service in the church parlors Wednes day at 2:80 p. m. Mrs. W. S. Black, from Jerusalem, will speak upon mission work in Syria. Instead of the regular evening service at Stewart Memorial Presbyterian church the choir will give a song service, assisted by other talent. At the First Baptist church Sunday at 880 p. m.. Evangelist George Bobert Cairns will hold a service especially adapted to students between the ages of 12 and 80. His subject will be "The Law of Fruit Bearing." in the evening be will speak on "The Heavenly Citizenship?' The day marks the seventh anniversary of the coming of Rev. W. Kiley, the pastor: years of steady advancement both In membership and Christian activities. The pastor will preach in the morn ing. U. L. Morrill will conduct a memorial service at the People a church. Masonic Temple, Sun day morning, subject "The Life and Death of Marcus A. Hanna." Extracts will be read from Senator Hanna's "Socialism and Labor Unions." The orchestra will play "La Monala," by Ellen beg, "Funeral March," by Chopin, and "Cava lerla Itustacana," by Mascagni. Grace. Emery will sing, "Life's Lullaby,, PULPIT AN PE W by Lane Hote transients, theatrical people and nonchurch goers are especially invited. The service lasts but an hour, and from the large attendance the past few months those wishing good seats should go eaxly. Sunday morning, at the Wesley Methodist cHurch, the special music is as follows: Pre lude, "Nocturne," by Miller anthem, "0 for a Closer Walk," by-Foster offertory, ."Crossinjc the Bar," by John Ravencroft anthem, "Peace and Light," by Chadwick. The evening offer tory will be "How Loug, O Lord," sung Alvln Davies. The quartet choir will slug Divine Redeemer," by Gounod. Sunday, at Plymouth church, at 7:45 p. m the regular quartet, assisted by a large and ef fective chorus under the direction of Hamlin Hunt, will give a full musical service of selec tions from the works of Mendelssohn, Including the four principal solos from "Elijah." At Plymouth church, during holy week, a se ries of daily midday services has been arranged for business men and others, from 12:15 to 12.45 p. m. At this service a brief spiritual address will be made by representatives of dif ferent denominations and the worship will be catholic and uplifting. Good Friday, at 5 p. m., holy communion will be celebrated, and in the evening Dubois' "Seven Last Words of Christ" will be sung by the Quartet and chorus. The local corps of the Salvation Army is ar ranging for Brigadier Jenkins and staff to con duct a series of special services at the hall, 8.6 First avenue S, to-morrow. At the monthly meeting of the Ministers' alli ance, March 7, in the Y. M. 0, A. rooms, Rev. J. B. Davidson of Milwaukee will speak of the work of the Wisconsin Sunday Rest association, using fifteen minutes at the opening of the meeting. The paper of the day will be read by Rev. J. C. Faries, on "Russian Aggression in the Orient." Rev. G. H. Bridgmnn, president of Hamline university, -will pieach to-morrow at Andrew Presbyterian church. Dr. John Douglass will conduct a devotional revival meeting in Hennepin Avenue Methodist church Sunday at 9.3d a. m. The Men's club of the Church of the Redeemer met at the chuich Thursday evening with a very good attendance. The president, A. H. BrigUt, presented a paper, rich in historical and legal interest, "John Marshall, Chief Justice of the United States." This followed by a discussion and lunch. The recently elected elders and deacons of Westminster Presbyterian church will be or dained Sunday morning. At Westminster chuich Sunday morning Miss Clara WilllamB and Mrs. W. N. Porteous will sing as the offertory, "From All the Saints "bv Shelley. The Desert Shall Rejoice," Whit ing, is the opening anthem. The music for the evening is as follows: Organ,. "Pastorale," Smart, anthem, "Festival Te -Deum," Marston offertory, "While We Have Time," Parker quartet, "Evening Hymn," Truette. The Young People's Christian union of the Church of the Redeemer will meet in the young people's club room at 6.30 p. m. Sunday. The topic will be, "Always Ready Here Am I: Send Me." The regular monthly business meeting of the union will be held in the club room Monday, March 7, at 7.80 p. m. Beginning Sunday evening, March C, Rev. Marion D. Shutter, D. D., will give another series of brief lectures at the Chuich of the Redeemer. These lectures will aim to give the characteristic leliglous sentiments of some of the great poetb, tte prophets of medern times. The series as outlined, will be as follows: March 6, "John Greenleaf Whittier the Eternal Goodness" March 13, "Henry Wadsworth Longfellow the Divine Providence*' March 20. "James Russell Lowell the Human Brotherhood" March 27, "Alfred Tennyson the Immortal Hope" April 3, Easter concert. A conference of representatives of the Unl versalist churches in Wisconsin, Iowa and Min nesota will be held in the Church of the Re deemer, Tuesday Masch 8, beginning at 10 a. m. The object Is to meetf the newly appointed superintendent of those states, Rer. Wm, H. McGlauflin, D. D., and to confer with him and with each other as to Jhe initiatory steps in his work, and as to methods of procedure subse quently. Trinit.y Baptist church has for its-supply Sun- $ day, Roy. Gilbert Frederick, D. D., of Chicago. Dr. Frederick has retired from the active pastoral work but is in constant demand as a supply. He is a graduate of the Rochester theological seminary and held several important pastorates in the east before coming to Chicago, his last charge being the Covenant Baptist church of that city. Dr. Frederick is also known as a fine writer, judicious in methods and a diplomat in church work. His principal literary produc tions are stories of army life. The gospel meetings conducted the past week at the Fourth Baptist church by Rev. T. L. An derson of Austin, Minn., will be continued until March 29. Preaching every evening preceded by a song service. Rev. I. M. Atwood, D. D., general superin tendent of the Universaliat church, will preach in the Tattle Memorial church Sunday mor ning. At the First Presbyterian church, Rev. Dr. A. B. Marshall will begin a life story to-morrow evening, which he will tell in four chapters, aa follows: March 6, "Breaking Home Ties"* March 18, "Seeing the World" March 20, "I'll Go Home" March 27, "A Royal Welcome." The quartet will sing "When Winds Are R* glng," by Little, and "Hark, Hark, My Soul," by Shelley. Bap appl Oh Rev. B. W. Shurtleff of the First Congregation al church jvill begin Sunday evening a course of lectures on "The Great American Poets as Spir itual Lyrists." The lecture will be illustrated and personal recollections of the poets and with readings from their writings. The topics are as follows: March 6, "Introductory March 18, "Whittier as a Lyrist of Faith" 20th, "Emerson as a Lyrist of Spiritual Ideals": 27th. "Longfel low as a Lyrist of Home and Sympathy" April 8, "Bryant as a Lyrist of Nature and Moral Beautv" 10th, "Holmes as a Lyrist of Hope": 17, "Lowell as a Lyrist of Spiritual Longings." Rev. Dr. Dickinson of St. Paul will preach to morrow morning and evening in the Welsh Pres byterian church, Thirteenth and Franklin ave nues. EPW0RTH LEAGITE NOTES. Epworth league topic for to-morrow evening: "Christ Stilling the Storms of Life." Refer ence, Psalm evil, 23-31. Ira Richardson has resigned as secretary of the district league and has moved to Park Rapids., Minn., where he will be associated with his brother in business. The George Washington entertainment given by Foss league netted them $25. Miss Emma Krausher Is credited with doing some very able work In making the arrangements. The Broadway Epworth league has been strengthened in numbers and efficiency as the result of the contest recently closed with a ban quet to the winning side. Mr. Timmerman is again president. The young men of First Church Epworth league have organized into a committee with Arthur J. Sine as chairman, and will give a supper In the church parlors on Friday evening, March 18. Following the supper there will be an entertain ment in the audence-room, and the money re alized will be placed to the credit ef the piauo fund. CHURCH SERVICES TO-MORROW METHODIST. FossRev. J. W. Heard morning, '*The Divine Influence in Conversion'5 evening "Drift ing Toward Egypt," an incident in Jewish his tory. Prospect ParkRev. JC. M. Heard: morning, "The Sovereign of the Sea." FowlerEpworth League will hold its weekly devotional service Sunday evening at 6:30 lesson subject, "Christ Stilling the Storms of Life." Western AvenueRev. F. W. Hart morning, "The Vision of Isaiah,' first in series on "Isaiah" evening, adjourned in order that con gregation may attend Staart meeting. Franklin AvenueRev. A. A. Graves evening, service at Park Avenje church. Park AvenueRev, G. G. Vallentyne morn ing, "Work of Woman's Foreign Missionary So ciety" evening, "Our Coming Bridegroom." SimpsonRev. W. H. Rider morning, "Causes and Remedies of War" evening, "Real Motives-for Holy Living." Bloomington AvenueRev. Rupert Swinnerton morning, "Ministering to Others" evening, "Playing with Fire." Thirteenth AvenueRev. C. F. Sharpe morn ing, "How to Meet the StormB of Life" even ing, Tit* Gideons will nave charge. FowlerRev George Stewart, evangelist, will preach at 10:30 no evening service. Mr. Mc Kenzie, the great singer who accompanies Mr. Stuart, will sing at the morning service. NorthRev. W. A. Shannon morning, "God's Search Light" evening, ''Might and Power of the Spirit." Lake StreetRev. T. W. Stout morning, Rev. A. A. Graves: evening, Presiding Elder Wm. Fielder will preach, subject "What the World Needs." TrinityRev. L. A. Wlllsey morning, pastor. Psalms xxvil. evening, Mrs. Getgle of the Woman's Home Missionary. FirstRev. 0. W. Parsons, D. D. evening, Bev. T. E. Archer. Central GermanRev. C. L. Lehnert morning, "BSxcoses., WesleyRev. James S. Montgomery morn ing, "Two Worlds at a/Time" evening, preach ing. BroadwayRev. T. N. Swinnerton morning, Lawrence B. Schei of Hamline will occupy the pulpit: evening, "Who Do You Work For?" Hennepin Avenue'Rev. Hutslnpiller The People's New ThoughtDr. Wm. O. Gib-1 bons, Richmond hall, No. 8 morning, "Mortal Mind." CONGREGATIONAL. FirstRer. E. W. Shurtleff morning, com munion service, reception of new members, short address evening, "The American Poets as Lyrists of Faith," Introductory lecture. Fifth AvenueRev. James E. Smith morning. "One in Christ," communion and reception of members evening, "A Blessing to the World." The regular monthly concert by the choir. The church is planning for special meetings during passion week. Park AvenueRev. G. A.. Rollins morning, communion and reception of new members eve ning, the Franklin M. E. church holds service here. Doing the Best I Can. Como AvenueRev. J. M. Hulbert morning, communion and reception of members evening, "The Ascension." Thirty-eighth StreetRev. William A. Wilkin son morning. "A Brother" evening, "Looking Heavenward. PilgrimRev. F. A. Sumner morning, com munion service and reception of new members evening, "The Savior in the Ship." VineRev. John S. Rood morning, communion address and the communion evening, "Boys and Gir.sTheir Usefulness." Linden HillsRev. Charles H. Maxwell mor ning, "Broken for Yon," communion, reception of members and baptism evening, "The Moth erly Woman, Rebecca," third In twenty-minute Merles on Bible women. Christian Endeavor led by Mrs. Crane. Oak ParkRev. Walter A. Snow morning, communion and reception of members evening, "Made by Our Admirations." PlymouthRev. L. H. Halleck morning, "The Supreme Blessing" evening, musical service, se lections from Mendelssohn, quartet and chorus. Lowjy HillRev. Henry Holmes morning, communion service and reception of members evening, O. E. services at which W. H. Carroll will .ugeak at 6:30. BAPTIST. Berean BranchWilliam Francis evening, "The Children for Christ." CalvaryRev. Arthur T. Fowler morning, "Poor, Yet Rich" evening, "Jesus Christ's Gift of Healing." Men's league banquet on Friday evening, March 11. Address by Rev. R. West of St. Paul. Norwegian-DanishRev. J. O. Golaas mor ning. Rev. O. J. Ole, "An Original Portrait of Christ" evening, "A Wonderful Way of Salva- tion." Communion after morning sermon. CentralRev. W. W. Dawley, D. D. mor ning, "Christ Jesus Our Lord" evening, Gaul's "Holy City," by the choir and a chorus. TabernacleG. H. Gamble morning, "What Is a Holy Life?" prelude, "Teaching Infidelity in Our Public Schools evening, "Gethsemane pre lude, "The Social Sid* of School Life." FourthG. F. Holt moralng, "Sowing and Reaping" evening, "A Converted Slave." The ordinance of baptism will be administered. TrinityGilbert Frederick morning, "The Source of eternal Life" evening, "The Secret of Happiness." Services in Y. W. 0. A. hall. OlivetRev. Frank H. Cooper morning, "A Pastoral Salutation": evening, "The Dreamer's Dream and How Well He Told It." FirstMorning, Rev. W. B. Riley, pastor, "The Man for Whom Christ Died" 3:30 p. m.. Evangelist Cairns, "The Law of Fruit Bearing," a service for students and young people evening. Evangelist George Robert Cairns, "Tne Heavenly Citizenship." Chicago AvenueJ. E. Conanti morning, "The. Study of a Face" evening, "What Shall I Do with Christ?" The Sunday evening service be gins with a atereopticon song service. All are welcome. PRESBYTERIAN. GraceRev. Donald D. McKay morning, "In the Service of the Lord" evening, "A Perpetual Appeal." FirstRev. A. B. Marshall, D. D.j morning, "Jesus Campaigning" evening "Breaking Home Ties WestminsterRev. John Edward Bushnell, D. D. morning, "Morality and Religion" evening. "The Religion of Russia." ShilohRev. John Culbert Faries morning. "The Bible vs. Babel Thought for Bible Sun day" evening, "Isiael in Flight," continuing series in Old Testament history. BethanyRey. T. J. McCrossan morning, the fifth discourse on "The Life of Elijah" eve ning, "Christ and the Gadarenes." Vanderburgh MemorialMorning, Rev. John F. Thomson of the Wisconsin Free Methodist conference will preach evening, Rev. W. O. Wal lace, "Heroes and Cowards. Stewart MemorialRev. R. A, Vander Las morning. "The Power of a Book" evening, song service by the choir, assisted by other talent brief address by the pestor. Hope ChapelRev. Neil A. Gilchrist evening. "Chaiacter Building." Riverside Chapel (Twentieth avenue and Two and-one-half street S)Rev. W. S. Ward mor ning, "Practical Admonitions" evening, "Queen Esther." Sunday school at 3 p. m. Visitors welcome. EPISCOPAL. Gethsemane (corner Fourth avenue S and Ninth, street)Irving P. Johnson 8 a. m., holj communion 10:80, morning prayer and sermon on "The Parable of the Prodigal Son" 7:45 p. m.,, evening prayer and sermon by the rector. Paul's (corner Bryant and Franklin ave i. St. nues)Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston, rector 8 a. m., holy communion 10:80 a. m., "The Lord's Table" evening, "The Third Temptation of Jesus." Grace (corner Twenty-fourth street end Six teenth avenue S)Morning and evening, Andrew Stowe, rector. Service Wednesday evening, 7:30, and Friday at 4 p. m. Christ (corner Lake and Findley place)Mor ning, service and Holy communion, 10:80 eve ning, service at 7:80. Wednesday, service at 4 p. m.{ Friday, service at 7.80 p. zn. Andrew D. Stowe, rector. Holy TrinityRev. S. B. Pnrves morning, Rev. E. E. Madeira, of Christ church, St. Paul evening, Rev. E. O. Johnson of St. Matthew's church, St. Paul. St. Mark's ProcathedralMorning, 7:80, holy communion 10:80, service and sermon by Rer, G. Heathcote Hills evening, choral evensong and sermon by Rev. 0. Edgar Haupt. LUTHERAN. AugustanaRev. O. J. Petri morning. "Blessed Are They That Hear the Word of God and Keep It" holy communion and reception of members evening, "Christ In Gethsemane." Special Lenten service and prayer meeting, 4 o'clock in the afternoon. St. Mark'sJohn Keehley: morning, "Christ's Power Over Unclean Spirits*: evening, "Having the Form, but Not the Spirit of Godliness." Evening service conducted by Rev. F. S, Beistel of St. James church, St. Paul. Bt. John's EnglishAlfred Ramsey: morning, "Christ and Unbelievers" evening, Rev. A.J. D. Haupt, "The 'Form of Godliness, but Not the Spirit." Salem EnglishRev. George H. Trabert mor ning, "Christ Hated by the Unbelievers' eve ning, Rev. 0. L. Warstley of St. Paul, Having the Foim, but Not the Spirit of Godliness." Trinity German (corner Thirteenth avenue 8 and Nineteenth street)Rev. Frederic Sievers morning, "esus Wounded for Our Transgres sions and Bruised for Our Iniquities" evening, English service, Rev. Henry Heserodt. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. First Church of Christ, Scientist (Fifteenth street, between Park and Portland)Morning and evening "SnhafannA "Substance.'" Third (6 W Lake street)Morning, stance." Second Church of Christ, Scientist (corner Sec ond avenue S and Eleventh street)Morning. "Sustance." Fourth Church of-Christ, Scientist (Second ave nue S and Fourteenth street)Morning, "Sub stance." '^mmm 'Sub- UNIVERSALIS?. All Souls'Rev. A. N. Alcctt morning, "The Autobiography of the Church." Church of the RedeemerRev. Marlon D. Shutter, D. D. morning. "The Supreme Need of the Hour" evening. "John Greenleaf Whit tier: The Eternal Goodness." TjittleMorning, sermon by Rev. I. M. At wood, D. D., general superintendent of the Uni versalist church: evening, Rev. A. R. Tilling bast, "The Word of God and the Work of Man In the Bible/The Biography of the Bible." DISCIPLES. Portland Avenue Church of ChristRev. Rich ard W. Abberley morning, "Spiritual Reciproci ty" evening, "Is the Christ Life Worth Living in the Twentieth Century?" Grand Avenue Church of ChristRev. O. B. Osgood: morning, "On the King's Highway" evening, "The Isolation of the Sinner." UNITARIAN. NaaarethRev. Araandus Norman morning. Concerning the Laws of Association and Detach ment ifl Religion." FirstMorning, Dr. William W. Folwell. "The APOLOGIZED TO HIS STOMACH The Remarkable Case of a Brooklyn Man. "Ever since I was a boy I had Suffered dread fully from dyspepsia. I bad tried almost every thing In the drug stores, but without relief. "I tried many doctors, but such relief aa they were able to give me was only temporary. One physician said I undoubtedly had catarrh of the stomach as I occasionally spit up dark mucus and. blood. "After taking one bottle of Chase's Dyspepsia Cure I so thoroughly realized that my dyspepsia of years' standing was being cured that i apol ogized to my poor overdrugged stomach for the way I had increased Its misery by drugging it. The first dose of Chase's Dyspepsia Cure so quieted and soothed my stomach that I slept all night, something I had not done for years. Now I am strong and well again, having gained 80 pounds, and am the picture of health." L. MORGAN, Decatur St.* Brooklyn. N, Y. Chase's Dvspepsia Cure makes the stomach glad. For dyspepsia, Indigestion and stomach disorders no medicine ever devised by brain of man will bring the relief that comes from the use of this gr^at remedy. Money cheerfully re N^burg. N Mfs Cnaa rrt^^^W^J^v-MAEO 5, 1904. ff 30 ORRINE A Scientific Cure for Drunkenness. Absolutely 8afe, Sure and Harmless. Will Cure Forever the Crating for Whiskey, Beer or Wine.!, ORRINE will Restore any Drunkard to Manhood 'and Health. A Simple Home Treatment Can be Given Secretly if Desired. Cure Effected or Money Refunded. Ask your druggist whom you know what he thinks of ORRINE he will indorse our statements as truthful in every respect. If ORRINE fails to cure we will refund you every penny paid for it as cheerfully as we took it. Mothers, wives and sisters, you cannot cure those who are afflicted with this most terrible of all diseases by your fervent prayers, or eyes red with tears, nor by your hope that they may stop drinking. It can be done only with ORRINE. You have the remedywill you useit If you desire to cure without the knowledge of the patient, buy ORRINE No. 1 if the patient desires to be cured Of his own free will, buy ORRINE No. 2. Full directions found in each package. Price $ I per box. All Correspondence Confidential. For free bookTreatise on Drunkenness and how to Cure itwrite to THE ORRINE CO., INC.. WASHINGTON, or call on CATHOLIC. VOEGELI BEOS. DRUG CO. Two StoresCor. Washington and Hennepin Cor. 7th and Nicollet. IB Jtt4 Klndom of Heaven Cometh Not with Observa- tion." St. Charles'Bev. J. M. Cleary: morning "Children of Light" evening, Rev. T. J. Efcirri eon of St. Paul, "Church. Authority". Next Sun day evening. Rev. Father Harrison, pastor of St. Joseph's church, St. Paul, will occupy Father Cleary's pulpit. EPISCOPAL. All Saints'8 a. m., holy communion 10-30, holy communion and sormon by Rev. George H. Thomas 12, parish school, missionary session 7:30 p, m., evening prayer and anthems, by choir. In Lent,, service and address daily at 4.45 p. m. ADVENT CHRISTIAN. Fremont AenueRev B. Forester morning, "A Rich Poor Man" evening. "The Race of Life." MISCELLANEOUS. North Side Spiritual Society (I. O. O. F. hall, 406 Twentieth avenue N)Evening, "Ninety and the Nine," Professor Zeno greeting by Mary Jacobs Progressive Spiritualists (K. P. hall, Masonic pie)Eve ling, Mrs. Eva McCoy of Marshall town, Iowa, subject to be taken from audience, Tempi New Thought Lyceum (Richmond hall No. 1, corner of Nicollet avenue and Eighth street) Morning at 10:45, address by Professor Ruth Bingman Ridges, "Growing Success." The Gideons will have charge of the services at the Thirteenth Avenue Methodist church, 1002 Thirteenth avenue 8. at 7:30 p. m. The meeting at the Volunteer hall Saturday, evening will be in cherge of the Gideons. Band of Peace SocietyMrs. Lowell, "Pre paration for the Life Beyond" 229 Central ave nue, 8 p. m., tests will be given. STILL A MYSTERY Justice Court Has Not Fixed Respon sibility for Attempt to Wreck. JAMESTOWN, N. D.In Justice Pearson's court this week the hearing of testimony has teen in progress in what was supposed at first sight to have been an attempt to wreck the west-bound North Coast Limited train on the night of Feb. 20, near Medina, N. D. At the instigation of L. E. Hansen, the section boss on the section on which the attempt was sup posed to have been made, one Richard Kencn, an Assyrian, was arrested. Hansen identified the man by his voice and size as the one who assaulted him. Kenen, however, has brought witnesses to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that he was not guilty of the purported at tempt, and that he was at home on the night in question. The affair remains a mystery, and nothing new has been brought out since the first story was told. Hansen has been on the stand con tinually since the hearing was begun, and it is thought that some sensational developments will yet result. SAULT STE. MARIE, MICH..Arrangements have been made with William J. Bryan of Ne braska to deliver a lecture at the Soo on the evening of March 10 for the benefit of the or gan fund of the Methodist church. His ad dress will in no wise be of a political nature. Hundreds of tickets at a dollar each have been disposed of. USH-KUR0 $1,000 in cash given For the exercise of a little The word Egg-O-Seegspellinniyingenuit ,ln 1 JEK" write your name plainly. The spell ing mast be such as could properly be pronounced Egg-O-See. Here are a few ways of spelling Egg-O See, Egg-O-Sea, Egg-Oh-See, Egg O-Sy, Eg-O-Cie. H1 GREATEST NERVE TONIC Invigorates and (lives Staying-Power. It's Healing Power Is Greater than that of any other Medicine and the Relief you experience is PERMANENT. It regulates digestion, cures all Weakness, Aches and Pains, Nerv ous and General DebiUty, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago and all diseasesof the blood. BEST all around RESTORATIVE in the WORLD. Wee Beaklet f TestlmoateU Sea* Ifeon Antteattoa. PashKur Is for sale t most drsngtst's at S1.00 per bottle, or If MM direct. fp^BI Pr.O.Pueheok, 1619PIverecyBlvd.,QMoago ?.\7i)d COLD.PU8H IS FOR COLM COtJOHS, PBI0K See LUMBERMEN TO MEET Mississippi Valley Association to Meet Here Next Tuesday. The Mississippi Valley Lumbermen's association, which comprises white pine lumber manufacturers all the way from Burlington, Iowa, up to northern Minnesota, will meet next Tuesday afternoon at the West hotel. There will be sessions of the board of directors, the price list committee and the bureau of grradea in the morning, and the association meetingrat 2 p. m. INJURIES WERE FATAL NEW RICHMOND, WI4,Fred Moll, a well known citizen of Ceylon, was run down by a comotive on the Wisconsin Central near Emerald station and received injuries from which he died a few^ionrs later. W. D. Brown, aged 62, the most extensive breeder of registered thorobred Galloway cattle In the northwest, died on his farm near Wheeler, in Dunn county, of Bright's disease. Some years ago he was a banker In North Dakota, be ing president of the Bank of New Lisbon. Then he lived for several years In Minneapolis, being an extensive owner of real estate. Michael Newell of the town of Stanton, and Owen Walsh of the town of Srin, both pioneers of St. Croix county, are dead. Both were bora in Ireland. The Sick, Tired and Forgetful Should take to get well Rea Bros/ Cascorin for there cannot be a clear, activ* mind above an inactive, dull and distressed stomach, with a tendenoy to biliousness, constipation, torpid liver, sick headache and nervdua dyspepsia. At druggists, price 60 cents. the persons who send us before JunelS, 1904, the word Egg-O-See spelled in the greatest number of ways we wiH give $1,000 in cash divided as follows: To the one sending the greatest variety ot spellings SI00.00 1 e?ond sending the greatest variety To the third sending the greatest variety of spellings so.00 1 !5 off spellings 7S.00 the greatest variety spellings a.0 0 To the fifth sending the greatest variety of spellings IO.OO To the 740 sending the next greatest variety of spellings $1.00 740.00 _. Total .$1000.00 The prises will be awarded Immediately after the close of the contest The competition is open to all. There is only one condition and that is that for each five* different spellings of the word Egg-O-See you must send in one of the little folders, same as used in the school children's contest, which are found inside each package of the food for instance if you sent in 15 ways of spelling Egg-O-See you would need three folders. Be sure and Save all the little folders from the food packages and write as MMBMfci|| M\ ^_^ many different ways of spelling as JBJ ^SmJ| Bam nRastl you can. Get your friends to help Wfe^_ ^B ll^lKP you and it will be easy to get one of ^^^S^Btf* VtW as HnaP i the prizes, besides being an inter- ^^5y^ llsssntsni esting study. The thousands of MBy^BanW school children to whom we have ^mBJJ ^^fc paid prizes will be interested in this competition. We are giving this thousand dollars to more fully acquaint people with the pre-eminent merits of Egg- O-See, now universally, acknowledged to be the best flaked wheat food manufactured. All now recognize the healthfulness, convenience and palatability of flaked wheat foods. Egg-O-See has become the standard In this line because it retails for only IOc for a full sized package, and its quality Is unquestion ably the highest. ASK YOUR QROOER FOR THE GREEN PACKAGE. If your grooer does not keep It, send us his name and IO cents ^f"% and we will send you a package, prepaid. Address aU communications to Egg-O-See, Quincy, 111. IT i i