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Mukden, Jan. 31.The Japanese yes terday advanced on the Bussiau left, urove in the cavalry screen and bom barded the outlying lulls. The Rus sians moved up reinforcements, ro pulsed the Japanese and drove them out of a village they had occupied. Constant streams of wounded men are arriving here from the right flank, including Lieutenant General Mistchen T to, who is in excellent spnits and is receiving visitors. I According to the official army organ the wounded here now number 3,500. The cold is intense and the condition of the wounded causes the greatest anie nt iety, because the exposure of their wounds to the frost induces gangrene. Preventive precautions have been taken, but th wounded are suffering the greatestepain. The Japanese are taking good care 1 to see that the Eussian rank and file are not left uninformed regarding the disturbances in Russia. They are car xyine on a, rescular campaign to spread pedition and discouragement among the troops. Letters are daily thrown within the Eussian lines declaring that all Eussia is aflame with riot and re volt, arguing that the soldiers are shed ding their blood vain and calling on them to sm render or desert. The Boldiers eageily read and discuss these communications, especially accounts of the events at St. Petersburg Jan. 23. The sincere hope is expressed on all feides that the Eussian nation will fore internal differences and not play onto the hands of the Japanese. St. Petersburg, Jan. 31. Altho the [Russians have abandoned their advance 'the latest official dispatches received i here indicate that the fighting is not [over. The Eussians continue to hold 'the captured villages. i The Japanese resumed the offensive .Jan. 29, and desperatelv assaulted the I (Russians, but were everywhere re pulsed. LEFT 1,200 DEAD ON FIELD ^Eurasians* Becent Attempt on Oyama's Line Frightfully Costly. London, Jan. 31.A dispatch from fffokio dated today to the Japanese le gation says Field Marshal Oyama re ports that the Eussians have left 1,200 I dead on the field since Jan. 25. 8t. Petersburg, .Fan. 31.A telegram tfrom Schia-tung dated Jan. 24 states that the Eussian losses from Jan. 2o *o 28 weie 10,000, but that the percent age of dead was small. The Japanese (losses were very heavy. Over three /hundred were made piisoners. Contraband Captured. Tokio, Jan. 31.The Japanese yester day captured off Hokkaido island, north ern Japan, the British steamer Wyefield, goaded with contraband for Vladivostok. G00DN0W TO BE HIS OWN LAWYER Will Fight His Own Case Against Curtis ChargesDetails Net Yet Arranged. By W. Jermane Washington,WJan. 31.The. state de partment and Consul General Goodnow ^are waiting for the president to mdi "cate the course of procedure which he desires the inquiry into the Curtis eharges against Goodnow's official con duct at Shanghai to take. Mr. Good now hoped to see the president yester day, with Assistant Secretary of State {Pierce, but the president was absent tfrom the city. Today is cabinet day, and so the jeonference WJII peihaps go over until tomorrow, altho there is just a possi bility that it may take place this af ternoon. Meanwhile, I am informed on author ity that is usually reliable, that the ^president not require any extended verbal hearings. The Curtis charges tere in writing, and Goodnow, it is said, Will be given an opportunity to make -a written replv, which will include whatever he may have in the way of lyidence. Goodnow will personally con Huct his case, drawing up all the pa pers. He may possibly be given an opportunity to make a verbal state ment, as that privilege was given Cur tis at the time the charges were filed. vjThis, however, is for the president to ^'determine. Up to this time the case iJias been in charge of Assistant Secre ^ttkty Pierce. jlONG MERGER FIGHT I BEFORE HIGH COURT r' jfepecial to The Journal. New York, Jan 31- Th granting of Ift. writ of certiorari by the supreme court to bring the Northern Securities cage before it for review does not assure Victory to either side. It is, in effect, ^equivalent to allowing an appeal and JtiQlding the case in statu quo until it is iadecided. Of itself it decides nothing and it will be more satisfactory to have {the tribunal of last resort pass upon ,the important question that has been ^raised. It will then be taken as con clusive for all similar cases. Feb. 20 has been set for hearing the arguments and there is an evident pur pose of disposing of the matter so as to have the disposition of it final and conclusive. It will be the last step in the protracted proceedings and will be a decisive one. There is no ground for assuming that it will be favorable to Harriman merely because a writ is granted on his application. & TO CUBE A COLD IX ONE SAT Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money It It falls to cure. B. W. Grove's signature Is on each box. 26c. STANDARD OIL CUTS PRICES. Pittsburg, Jan. 31The Standard Oil company today reduced the price on all grades of crude oil. A reduction of 3 cents was made on high grades and 2 cents on the lower grades. Reserve Force"r that's the word for i GRAPETNUTS FOOD Special to The Journal. Faribault, Minn., Jan. 31.In an ad dres today at a meeting of the depos itors of the First National bank, Judge Buckman, its vice president, attributed the responsibility for the failure of the band to T. B. Clements, the president, and the federal bank examinerss. He charged that the former, who was the largest stockholder and active manager, had loaned large sums to a Georgia cor poration and by various devices had kept this fact from the knowledge of the directors. The president of this Georgia cor poration, in which the funds of the bank are tied up, is Dr. Bogers, super intendent of the schoolo for the feeble minded at Faribault, and its secretary is Herbert Clement ,a relative of the president of the bank. Large loans were also made by Mr. Clement to local institutions not con vertible into cash. Because of loans the reserves of the bank, which should have been $80,000, had shrunk at the time of closing to $30,ooo. Altho the condition of the bank had for at least a year been precarious, the first intimation the directors had of the insolvency which threatened it was on Dec. 10, when they received notice from the department at Washington that Georgia bonds must be replaced by other securities or the bank must suspend operations. Judge Buckingham attributed the fact that the directors were kept in ignorance of the real condition of the bank to incompetent bonis examiners who by making misleading statements lulled its officers into a state of fancied security. Little information besides that con tained in Judge Buckham 's address was elicited at the meeting today, and no explicit statement of the bank's affairs can be made until the receiver makes his report to the department at Wash ington, and this he is not je% prepared to do. The only action taken today was to appoint a committee of twenty-five who in turn shall select a committee of five to report to a meeting to be held Feb. 25 sue hinformation as they may be able to obtain with regard to the condi tion of the bank and to recommend fur ther action to safeguard the interests of the deposiors. i The Fashion Center. The great Plymouth Clothing House. LADRONE LEADERS MAIM PACIFICOS Philippine Rebels Hamstring and Chit Lips Off American Sympathizers. Manila, Jan. 81.Details received concerning the operations of Montalon and Felizardo, the ladone leaders, show that frightful atrocities have been committed. Natives who have ex pressed or shown sympathy for Ameri cans have been hamstrung and their lips out off, Justices of .the peace have Been abducted and jtillecL Among the papers captured at Monta lon's camp was a document offering a reward for the head of Governor Trias and also placing prices on the heads of other supporters of the government. The two bandits aTft now operating separately and the troops are on the trail of their bands. Persons familiar with the situation declare that drastic measures are the government's only recourse. The indications are that the disaf fected element is confined to two prov inces. General Allen has reported that the situation in the island of Samar has greatly improved. LEITER LIVESTOCK SOLD. Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 31.At a publio auction here today the livestock owned by the heirs of the late Levi Letter of Chi cago and valued at nearly $500,000 was sold. Joe Leiter bid in the horses at $23,- 000 and Harris Franklin of Deadwood and Henry Altman of Cheyenne bid in the cattle at more than $300,000. VARDAMAN RENEWS HIS ATTACKS ON ROOSEVELT New York Bun Special Service. Jackson, Miss., Jan 31.Governor Var daman last night sent the following telegram to Governor Terrill or Georgia: Permit me to congratulate the white people of Georgia on the character of their chief executive. I commend, my dear sir, most heartily, your conduct in refusing to allow the state of Georgia to be dishonored by being represented at the inauguration of the president by a negro military company This act will bring dOTvn on your devoted head the severest condemnation of the misinformed negro phihsts of the north and office-bribed people of the south, but nine-tenths of the decent, liberty-loving, self-respecting white people of the south will commend your act I thank God a few of the faithful are with us stillsouthern gentlemen in au thority who cannot be bribed with fed eral patronage or debauched with presi dential flattery. James K. Vardaman. Children take Piao's Cure readily it is a sov ereign remedy for little folks* colds. BANK SUSPENSIONS IN 1904 NUMBERED 96 New York, Jan. 31.Bradstreets' Mercantile agency makes a report as to bank failures in 1904, in part as fol lows: Financial suspensions w.ere numerous in 1904 more so than in any year for six years. They did not j&qual in im portance, however, those of 1903. There were ninety-six suspensions of national, state, savings, and private banks, and loan and trust companies. As against a combined total of ninety such sus pensions in 1903, twenty-nine in 1902, and fifty six in 1901. The total liabilities of failing banks in 1904 were $22,339,366, a decrease of 34 per cent from 1903, but an increase of four to one over $he liabilities of the suspending banks of 1902. SON BORN TO OCTOGENARIAN. New York Sun Special Service. Trenton, N. J., Jan. 3l.--John Harding. 83 years old, is rejoicing over the birth of a son, which is the second one born to him in two years. Three years ago he married a woman 23 years old, whom he had adopted when she was^a little girl. Their first child died. Ha?amg is wealthy and his boy will Inherit $100,000^ GABSETT DROPPERS, South Dakota University President, 'Who Has Just Resigned. Special to The Journal. Vermillion, S. D., Jan. 31.President Garrett Droppers has tendered his resig nation as president of the state univer sity to take effect at the close of the present school year. Mr. Droppers. absolutely refuses to make any statement, but from personal friends comes the information today that his resignation was asked for by the regents. It is asserted that other resignations will be requested to take effect at the close of the year. The uni versity was never in better shape or the faculty more united. At a meeting of the state's political leaders at Huron a week before the leg islature convened, it was decided not to molest the educational, institutions. The general belief is that irresistible pressure has been broughenemies. the regents by Droppers7 to bear on Th students declare allegiance to the presi dent and are up in arms over a report that his removal was due to politics. President Droppers came here six years ago from the University of Japan, being selected by a board of populist regents at the behest of Sen ator Pettigrew. Eepublican leaders never liked the manner of his appoint ment and made war upon him several times with a view to securing his re tirement. For this reason there is a strong feeling that politics is dictating his removal. MISUSE OF INDIAN FUNDS IS CHARGED Indian Rights Asociation Op poses Sectarian Schools' Use of Trust Funds. By Wi W. Jermane. Washington, Jan. 31.S. M. Brosius, representing the Indian rights associa tion, apepared before the senate Indian committee} today to urge the committee to amend the Indian appropriation bill, recently received from the house, by in serting the amendment offered in the house by Representative Stephens oiT Txas, and thrown out there on a point of order. The amendment prohibits the use of any of the Indian trust funds for the maintenance Of sectarian schools on the reservations. Mr. Brosius pointed out that In the past year about $102,000 had been taken from Indian trust funds for these schools, $98,000 for Catholic schools, and $4,000 for Lutheran. He charged that a representative of the Catholic board of Indian missions had been in Washington most of the time for two years, threatening members of both nouses with defeat if they ever favored such a proposal as that of Representa tive Stephens. He read a letter from Senator Bard, which corroborated this charge in part, and said that Bard had definite information as to this intimida tion. Recently The Journal had a special dispatch from Fort Yates dis cussing this use of trust funds for schools, and saying that $100,000 had been used in the construction of schools. This is* incorrect. The money was used exclusively for maintenance. This subject is of the greatest inter est in Minnesota and the Dakotas, where there are many Indian schools. In the debate over the Stephens' amendment in the house last week, a great mass of correspondence was sub mitted, including a long letter from Bishop Hare, Episcopal missionary bishop of South Dakota. SAYS SOGIETY WOMEN GAMBLE HUGE SUMS New York Sun Special Service. New York, Jan 31."Everyone in society will know who I mean when I say that a certain woman, who spends her winters in the south, lost $1,800 at one sitting in a game of bridge whist in a certain hotel in the south," said Rev. Dr. Robert L. Paddock, pastor of the Church of the Holy Apostles, ex plaining his Sunday sermon. Then he added: "And she is not the only society woman who is losing money. Many of them go south, for a few months at this time of the year and do nothing but play bridge, and they gamble enormous suras. These are well-known facts in society, facts which rarely come to the surface, but nevertheless, facts which are constantly forming a dangerous menace to the social structure." STEENERSON GIVES DP FREE SEED WHEAT IDEA From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building, Washington. Washington, Jan 31.-Representa- tive Steenerson said today that he prob ably would not introduce a bill for a refund duty on seed wheat from Canada, in view of the opposition of the farmers in his own district and in the Dakotas. He ha& also learned that the department of agriculture, represented by Assistant Secretary Hays, frowns on the proposed use of Canadian wheat for seed, which would add to the difficulties of passing the resolution. Secretary Shaw's recommendation may be allowed to sleep in the ways and means committee. juA GT/ABANTEED CVBB FOB PILES. f$t+Mt' ISM. Bleeding Protending -PHea. T^ur druggist will refund money If PAZCOINT* mit Mony Couples to Marry at Home, Wjho Now Cross the Lin? into Illinois to Have the Knot Tied. r-Tg Special to The Journal. Madison, Wis,. Jan. 81.Eleven peti tions were introduced in the assembly today asking for anti-cigarette legisla tion. Two social democrats introduced joint resolutions. One by Brockhausen pro hibits child labor in the senate and as sembly, and one by Aldridge provides a commission of five to look after forests and streams, the salary to be $5 a day. Another important resolution was by Bohri, asking the congressmen of this state to support a bill deepening the up- Ear Mississippi river. Durland also a resolution to the same effect. New assembly bills were: By Evans, offering a bounty of $200 for the capture and conviction of horse thieves. By Crowley, relating to'the distribu tion of pro rata railroad taxes, dis tributing them among counties xnstead. of having them all go to the state, as at present. By Strehlow, requiring Creditors who garnishee wages to prove that they made a written request for payment at least three days before the garnishee proceedings are begun. Representative Ties had a bill which, if passed, will prevent much marriage money going into Illinois as at present. It does away with the iive days re quired under the present marriage license law "between the taking out of the license and the ceremony. Mr. Strehlow had another bill making it compulsory on employers to give men working on election day three hours in which to vote. In the senate Mr. Hudnall introduced a joint resolution to add two more mem bers to the capitdl building commission, to be practical bunders and architects. The senate laid over the assembly bill increasing the number of employees. The supreme court met today, but did not hand down a decision in the Equitable Assurance association case. ALL-NIGHT FIGHTS DEADLYB WARSAW Continued from First Page. anxious to do anything in their power to avert the fate which the cable ad vices say confronts the distinguished Eussian. No plan of action has yet been decided upon, but it will probably take the form of a cablegram signed by many distinguished American writ ers, urging the ministers of the czar not to employ extreme measures in deal ing with Gorky. Definite information concerning the extremity of Gorky's need of interven tion will first be obtained, if possible, many of the writers here regarding it as impossible that the Eussian govern ment would dare to order the execution of the famous author. Richard Wat son Gilder said: "There is much un certainty Concerning Crorkvj tod 1 think we ought to have reliable infor mation -before ^e-^pe^e-to-* take any ssian covernmBilt *woOla execute him summarily because of the outcry such, action would* arouse." Gorky Will Be Spared. St. Petersburg,^ Jan. 31.Maxim,. Gorky is not be! hanged. In re* sponse to a tremendous agitation among* literary people" all over the world, th* government has practically decided to"1 spare the author andjbatnot, who wader, threatened with the death penalty for sedition. The stater's attorney today .notified Gorky's companions in the so-called provisional government that their cases would be cleared up within a few days. Mme. Gesson. was included in this noti fication. It is confidently expected that the prisoners will "released very soon. Hundreds of telegrams have been re ceived from, all oyer Europe and America, begging that clemency be shown Gorky. It is 'even said that some of these messages came to the czar personally from other monarchs. Will Not Be Hanged. The report that Maxim Gorky may be hanged for high treason is without the slightest foundation. Even his friends deelare*the runior absurd. The expectation is that he will be released in a few weeks. He was a member of the deputation of editors and literary men who called on M. Witte, president of the committee of ministers, Jan. 21.May all of whom were arrested, but several of whom have already been released. The only other charge against Gorky is that he was a member of the commit tee of three which was appointed to collect funds for the strikers. WOMAN TELLS OF BUTOHBBY Letters to an Englishwoman Depict Vladimar Massacre. New York Son Special Service. London, Jan. 31.The Times prints extracts from letters of a Eussian woman at St. Petersburg to an English friend detailing the events of Jan 22. The writer confirms the worst reports received of the massacre. She adds that in the Vassili island district, where the rioting was the worst, cannons were fired thruout the evening, the guns being charged with shrapnel. The slaughter on the Nevsky Prospekt was so terrible that the next day lakes of blood were still to be seen in the snow. She saw numbers of Wounded carried away. The hospitals were so full of wounded that thev were laid on mat tresses in the corridors. She saw a lot of wounded soldiers also, and wounded horses, which were led away riderless. The Congressional Record today contains a full copy of the various resolutions passed at the convention of the Tristate Grain Growers* association at Fargo agairist allowing Minne apolis millers a drawback on flour made from mixed imported and domestic wheat and ot other subjects. They were inserted in the Rec ord at the request of Senator Hansbrough. Senator Gamble has presented an amendment to the diplomatic and consular bill increasing the salary _of the consul at Three Rivers, Canr., from $2,000 to ?2.S00~*je annum. The place is now held by James Worman of Nw York, formerly Senator "Gamble's professor in college. Lcren tilatelier's certiflcafe "of election as a inenujer of the next congress, was filed with the clerk of tie house today. Senator Nelson has presented an amendment to the diplomatic and consular bill to Ox the salarv of' the consul t Bergen, Norway, at $2 000. That Official is now paid in fees only. Senator IcCumber today introduced a bill to create a southern division of the judicial dis trict of North Dakota, the teims of court to be held at Wahpeton. Members of the bouse committee on rivers and harbors are arranging for a trip to Porto Rico, leaving New York March 10. The pur pose of the trip is to look over the harbors of the island with a view to future improvements. Representatives Bede of Minnesota and Davidson of Wisconsin will make the trip. Representative Stjeeneixgn has introduced bills I to pension Charles A7?lofg^grCi:on&stc> at *12 a month, and Anthony Reaver of Wilkin county Lotl In a wide range of styles, in all sizes, divided into three lots $3.98 $2.98 $1.98 In coat, half-fitting and new blouse ef fects various colors and mixtures, satin and taffeta lined, sizes to 42, in three lots: Lot2 Worth $16.50, Worth $18.50, BLUEBEARD HOCH 26 TIMES WEDDED Continued from First Page. subtle resources, Hoeh promptly denied his identity and demanded of the New York police on what charge they ex pected to hold him. He would make no statement that might tend to throw light on the mysterious death of several of his wives and the disappearance of many others. The arrest came at a time wiien de velopments in the investigation were presented to tn police more rapidly th.an ever before. It was discovered today that Hoch yras a graduate hypnotist^ having re ceived degree .and diploma from a Michigan college of hypnotism. Three more wives were also discovered today, making a total list o twent-y-six worn en who have fallen victims to the wiles of the most married man in the world. He Wooed in California. Some details of the California end of the_ history of Hoch was learned by Police Inspector "Wheeler toda-y Mrs. Beichel, widow of a saloonkeep says that Hoch paid attentions to her across the country from the Pacific coast. According to Inspector Wheeler, Mrs. Eeichel has known Hoch as John Hoeck for the past five years. When shown a picture of the man today the woman identified it as that of the man who courted her in 1904. Three letters dated at San Francisco, on Feb. 12, 15 and 18, 19Q4, writ ten in German, were given to the po lice and translated. On the reverse side of one of the en velopes is written: "If not delivered in ten' days re turn to John Hoeck, 1104 Clay street, San Francisco." The letters were written by Hoch while in the California city, and speak of the Writer's love for the widow. Victim in Elkhart. Hoch may have had another victim in Justina LoefEler of Elkhart, Ind., the police of that city believe. This young woman came to Chicago in 1901, and found employment in a restaurant. On 22, 19d2, she returned to Elkhart and announced that she had married Robert Schmidt, bookkeeper a labora tory, and that he would shortly have a drug store of his own. Later she spoke of a trip to Germany, where her hus band's relatives lived. Then her friends heard of the illness of her hus band, and that the trip to Germany had been postponed. Finally her letters CGftS6d. The mother asked the police to find lier daughter, Taut no clue was ever ob tained as to her whereabouts. When the young women left Elkhart, she had $200 in a bank there, $500 in a Boston bank an $1,000 in a bank in Germany, where she lived until she was about 15 years old. So far as the policeEoberw Hoch never used the alias ?or i WASHINGTON KOTES kno i Schmidt." Proposed to Another. New York, Jan. 31.Johann Hoch, the Chicago Bluebeard, was arrested on the information furnished the police by Mrs. Catherine Kimmerle, who keeps the house in Forty-seventh street where Hoch was stopping, and who recognized him by a picture published in a news aper. He answered an advertisement rooms -which Mrs Kimmerle in serted irt a newspaper, and had not been in the house long*before he of fered to help peel the potatoes for din ner. The second day he proposed mar riage. After his arrest Hoch told the pre cinct detectives that he was a sales man for a winehouse in Frankfort, Ger many, and that he had never been fur ther west than New York city. They found cards in his card case bearing the name Henry Bartels, which he insisted was his right name. The name of the maker had been scratched from his hat. He had a wedding ring from which the inscription had been erased and a name had been erased from his card case. HOCH MA HAVEI BEEN HEBE Bat Police Discredit Report that He Was "Dr. G. L. Hart." Nearly every police department in the country has been flooded with letters the past week from persons who claim to know something of the career of Johann Hoch, the alleged Bluebeard, ^ho is now held by the New York po lice, suspected of having had a score of wives, most of whom have disap peared. Evidence has recently come to light showing that Hoch was in Min neapolis in 1903. Mr*,.TA!OijUoiuiorr ot Milwaukee say* At 25c on the Dollar Entire surplus stock of the Chicago Novelty Cloak and. Suit Co., including some samples of new spring styles from which orders were taken. Assortments will soon be broken. Come Wednesday and see how quar- ters can be made to go for full dollars. Grand assort- ment of long coats in all leading styles and cloths. Walking and Dress Skirts Sacrifice Jackets,Goats Hip length Jackets and long Coats in sizes to 38 and they're worth up to $7.50, tomorrow.. Suits of Every Description Auto and Tourist Coats LotS- $5.98 $7.98 $10.98 $4.49 $5.98 $7.49 EVANS-JOHNSON-SLOANE CO. that she was married to him in Minne apolis under the name of Dr. Edward Geiald James. He deserted her early in 1904. She has identified the pub lished pictures of Hoch. This identifi cation is corroborated by other persons, including members of the police force, who say that Hoch was in Minneapolis about that time. He bears a striking resemblance to a Minneapolis business man, and that is how the police took especial notice of him when he was here. The report that Hoch was the man who, under the name of Dr. G. L. Hart, married Miss Mabel Leischman, a bur lesque actress, here in 1903, is discred ited by the police, who have a picture of Hart, and say that it does not re semble the picture of Hoch. Hart was accused by his wife of chloroforming her a few days after their marriage. She awoke before the drug could take effect and caught him in the act of removing the rings from her fingers. He escaped and has not oeen heard of since. The Chicago police have detailed account of Hoch/s movements since 1881, -with the exception of the years 1902-3. The report made by Mrs. O'Connor of Milwaukee is the only one that accounts for a part of that time. This fact, taken with the identification of the pictures, would indicate that Hoch was here, and other complaints may be heard from the twin cities. MRS. McKUSICK'S FUNERAL Washington County Pioneer Burled at Stillwater Today. Special to The Journal. Stillwater, Minn., Jan. 31.The funeral of Mrs. Minerva McKusick, one of the best-known pioneer women of this county, this afternoon, was attended by many friends from Minneapolis and St. Paul. The Washington County Agricultural society has awarded the contract for a large barn to McDonald & McClellan. The old residence will be moved and fitted up for the caj-etaker. Warden Wolfer left last night for Mu nich, Mich., to attend the funeral of his mother. ROBBERS ALMOST MURDER Slash Victims at Marshalltown with a Razor. Special to The Journal. Marshalltown, Iowa, Jan. 81.W. H. H. Bowen was held up by two men last night and terribly cut with a razor. A large gash in his neck almost caused his death. Jacob Lentz was also held up and robbed of $10 and badly cut in the face. Both men will recover. There is no clue to the robbery. "I am well now and enjoyingbetter health than ever before in my whole life.'* That is the statement of a woman who bad never been -well until she -was made well by the us? of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. There area great many other women in like case. They have always been sufferers from disease. They have never known the joy of perfect health. For all such women Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription holds out the pros pect of perfect and permanent health, by' the cure of the womanly diseases which weaken women. It establishes regular ity, dries weakening drains, heals inflam mation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. It makes weak women strong and sick women welL "It gives me pleasure to let yen know of the great benefit received from Dr. Pierce's medi cines and the advice which you so kindly sent/ writes Mrs. Bertie Parker, of Ponham. Fannin Co.. Texas. "I todk your 'Favorite Prescrip- tion,' Oolden Medical Discovery'regarding Pellets,1 In over 30 styles, a dozen colors, sizes to 42 are selling in Chicago today for from $10.50 to $50.00many misses' coats among them. In three lots: Lotl Worth $25.00, Lot 2 Worth to $20. and Pleasant and followed ye advice the 'I/stion Tablets,* and am cured." I had been treated by different doctors and spent one hun dred dollars for treatment and medicine, but received very little relief. I have only spent seventeen dollars and fifty cents for your medi cine and it has cured me in threeor four months of ulceration and fallimj of uterus. I suffered severe misery in my back, also irregular periods Had bearing-down in lower portion of body and great pain all through my body. Pain in Uterus "s very tevsre. Had emotlteriae' pell, breath wasvery short an the time, hadpirn in stomach, pain tn my thighs, pain in breast, also between my shoulders. Bowels constipated. I am well now and enjoying better health tbaa-ever before in my whole life Am happy to tell you that I was cured by your good advice and good medi cines, the 'Favorite Prescription,- 'Golden Med ical Discovery,' 'Pleasant Pellets' and 'Lotion Tablets/ These medicines cured me and will cure others also." The dealer who offers a substitute for "Favorite Prescription does so to gain the little more profit paid on the sale of less meritorious medicines. His profit is your fess, therefore accept no substitute. Dr. PiejCcH^fcauftmrTidleti regutaj^ ihejjfowcls, LotS Worth to $35. Worth to $50. WEAK KIDNEYS Cause More Suffering and Deaths Than All Other Diseases Combined. If the kidneys are out of order, the whole system is bound to suffer Head ache, backache, rheumatic pains and swellings, torpid liver, constipation, indi gestion, nervousness, drouslness, sleepless ness, skin troubles, malaria, feverishness. yawning, cloudy urine, sediment in urine when It stands 24 hours, etc, all Indicate that your kidneys have been diseased for months, and if not properly treated with out delay, Bright's disease, diabetes, uric acid and blood poison, with convulsions and death, will surely follow. MADE HEALTHY BY SAFE CURE. Warner's Safe Cure is absolutely the only complete, permanent, safe,, home cura for all diseases of the kidneys, liver, blad der and blood. It soothes Inflammation, repairs the delicate tissues and restores energy and vigor to the whole body. Safe Cure is made entirely of herbs, contains no harmful drugs and is pleasa.nt to take. Prescribed by doctors and used success fully In the leading hospitals for fifty years. Cures where all else fails. At all drugstores, or direct, 50 cents and |1.00 a bottle. Refuse Substitutes and Imitations. They are worthless and very often ex ceedingly dangerous. Ask for Warner's Safe Cure it will cure you. Our doctors will send free advice and council to anyone. Write fully and in confidence. Medical booklet free. Ad dress Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y. WARNER'S 9AFE PILI.S move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure. VWWWWWVAA/WA/WWWWAA/VWSA/S Storm Overshoes 39c For tomorrow ire win put on epetfal sale Jersey Cloth high front and back storm overshoetj for *^f\ ladies, misses and ^S children, at pair C^-^ Hipy are new, fresh goods, modern shapes and full assortment of sizes TTiis wonld be a great bargain, even If you had to keep them till next winter. MOST SKtOfOOKI HAIR 0KeS3tN6 Koep* You Young* ALWAYS restores youthful color to gray or faded hair. Stops hair falling. Posi tively removes dandruff. A. high-class hair-grower dressing, keeping hair soft, glossy, luxuriant. Does not soil akin or linen. This Great Hair Food, aided by HARFTtfA SOAP, heals the scalp, kills dandruff germs, stops Itching, supplies energy to roots and promotes fine hair growth. Large 50c. bottles, druggists*. Takenothingwitnoutour signature. FrttA Snail flf far Good for 25c.Cake ITWPJ uap UIIPjr HARFIN A i SOAP. Sign this coupon, taketoany of the following druggists, and get a BOc. bottle Hay's Hair health end a 25c. cake Harflna Medicated8oap. best for hair, bath, toilet, both for BOc. or sent by Philo Hay Specialties Co.. Newark, K. J., express prepaid,on receipt o60c ana tbls adr. Name..*. Address..., Following druggists supply Hay's Halxhealth and Harflna 8oap In their shops only: Save this coupon, see Friday's Journal and Sun day Times for list of druggists who redeem it with cake of soap free. t. The Journal i8 the clean, non sensational daily paper in Minno apolis. It is a home newspaper $_ fit to be read by the wife and the daughter, as well as the father and BO' ~^d ts A