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i?br Fac/s For iS/c^: Women To Considei Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Has an Unequalled Recotd of Cures Mrs. Pinkkam's Advice Is Confiden tial, Free, and altuays Helpful FIRST.That almost every operation in our hospitals performed upon women becomes necessary through neglect of such symptoms as backache, irregular and painful menstruation, leucorrhoea, displacements of the uterus, pain in 1|he side, burning sensation in the stom- ctv bearing-down pains, nervousness, izriness and sleeplessness. SECOND.The medicine that holds the record for the largest number of absolute cures of female ills is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It regulates, strengthens and cures diseases of the female organism as nothing else can. For thirty years it has been helping women to be strong, curing backache, nervousness, kidney troubles, all uter ine and ovarian inflammation, weak ness and displacements, regulating menstruation perfectly and overcom ing its pains. It has also proved itself invaluable in preparing for childbirth and the change of life. THIBD.The great volume of unso licited and grateful testimonials on file at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., many of which are from time to time published by permission, give ab solute evidence of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice. FotnsTH.Every ailing woman in the United States is asked to accept the following invitation. It is free, will briny you health and may save your life. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women.Women suffering- from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pink ham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women only. From symptoms given, your trouble may be located and the quickest and surest way of recovery advised. Out of the vast volume of ex perience in treating female ills Mrs. Pinkiam probably has the very knowl edge chat will help your case. Surely, any yoman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance Di V. IS igazine Publishers Acknowledge Their Inability to Substan tiate Charges. PHYSICIAN'S CAREER AN HONORABLE ONE. Dr. E. V. Pierce of Buffalo, whose *'Golden Medical Discovery'' and "Fa- vorite Prescription" have established themselves the patent medicine field as remedies of extraordinary merit, has every reason to feel highly elated over the oiitcome of his suit for $200,000 damages against a well-known peri- R. V. PIERCE, M. D. The well-known physician of Buffalo, N. T. ortiral. This publication declared in a jeeent issue that Dr. Pierce's remedies nerp not all of what thev were repre sented to be.% Now, that the doctor, has brought this suit for damages, the every hand came up instantly. publication has come out with an ar tide in which the publishers acknowl edge that thev had absolutely no proof of their statements. PRETTY COMPLIMENT. Comlev's "History of New York State" has this to sav of Dr. Pierce: Kveiy nation owes everything that distinguishes it as an individual na tion to the few men who have had the courage to step beyond the boundaries prescribed by professional tradition or social custom. Of this class of men the medical profession has furnished a distin guished example the successful and iustly celebrated physician, Dr. E. V. 'ierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., and any his tory treating of the industries of the Empire State would be incomplete with out a sketch of his earnest and useful work. That his success is real is evidenced by the fact that his reputation as a man and physician does not deteriorate and the fact that there is a steadily increasing demand for his medicines Droves that they are not nostrums, but reliable remedies for disease." BUSY INSTITUTION. Dr. Pierce has a large laboratory in Buffalo and a hospital for the treat ment of various ailments. The place is full at all times, and treatment is given by the best of graduated special ists. The doctor is not only one of the principal manufacturers of patent med icines in the country, but he is one of the greatest advertisers. He knows that to deal properly with the public, it is necessary to let the public know you have something that is needed. Human nature is very contradictory. A merchant advertises his business, arid it is all right. He has $1 silks he is selling for 64 cents: but if a doctor undertakes to tell the public that he has a new remedy for a particular ail ment, he is frowned uponby the other doctors. When a man has something he knows is good he can't expect to sell it unless he lets the public know about it too. Fake advertisements car ry a business for a short time only. Lincoln was right when he said: "You could not fool all the people all the time." A business which, like Dr. Pierce's, has stood the test of forty years, could not have been built on fake advertisements. as Delinquent Children Are Provided For by a Combination of a Detention Home for Their Restraint and Care and a Parental School and a Juvenile Court. Correspondence of The Journal, Los Angeles, Cal., March 30.A resi dence of several months in Los Angeles has deepened the conviction that she has earned the right to be called a progressive city. Los Angeles seems to nave the long-look-ahead policy, which seeks to prevent those disasters that cause such great wastes to society, namely: The loss in good citilzenship and the large sums of money annually ex pended to care for the bad citizen or the incipient criminals, not to speak of the loss to the individual nor the suf fering^ entailed upon the family in volved, which cannot be estimated. Fortunately there seems to be a gen eral waking up of the conscience of the whole country to the importance of pre vention in dealing with these great wastes of society. In Los Angeles the three instrumentalities of this nature the juvenile court, the detention home, and the parental school were organized early in the year 1904 in accordance with the provision of a law enacted by the legislature of 1903. If the parent or guardian gives evi dence that he or she cannot control his children, the child or children must be placed under some judicial authority. To meet this need the law provided for the establishment of a detention home for such juvenile offenders where they might live under wholesome conditions, but also under supervision. The law also empowered boards of education to provide separate schools to be known as parental schools for truant, way ward and dependent children. A Sympathetic Judge. Curtis D. Wilbur, yoimg lawyer widely known and respected by all classes of society,I "was appointed highl,y judge of the juvenile court. Judge Wilbur is a man of true philanthropic spirit and broad sympathy, and seems to have a keen insight into the.causes that have brought these children under his care. At the same time he has the judicial mind that is able to see what course of action will bring them back to the paths of rectitude in the short est time. The detention home was established in the old county jaij. A matron and two supervising officers were placed in charge. Soon after the organization of the home Judge Wilbur and his com mission decided that the children under the care of the court should be reg ularly employed and instructed by or dinary school methods. The board of education was asked to select a suit able teacher for this difficult work, which the law had empowered them to do. This request was promptly granted and a teacher was selected who had been eminently successful in the un graded schoolrooms of the city. At the end of three months the board of education appointed an as sistant teacher, a young woman phy sician who had an aptitude for teach ing and a love for this kind of work. Besides these qualifications, her ability to diagnose the physical condition of these children makes her a most valu able assistant. The mere acquisition of booklearning is held to be subordinate in this school to the work of building up the charac ter of the boys and girls concerned. As much industrial work as is possible under the crowded conditions is em ployed to teach self-reliance. By the cultivation of powers undeveloped, this line of work seems to have a human izing influence the ability to do one thing well gives great satisfaction. In the Detention School. Iv was my privilege to visit this school, and I was delighted at the methods employed to develop the best in these unfortunate children, who, in most cases, were not so much to blame for their condition as were their par ents. Careful study and close observation has convinced tne teachers that inef ficient home training and uncomfort able home environment more than all other causes combined are responsible for the incorrigibility of these children. Superintendent Fos'hay says "We find the principal causes of truancy are the indifference of the parents, labor required of children, vaccination requirements, bad home influences, lack of parental control, cigaret smoking, a general hoodlumism, together with a lack of sympathy on the part of teach- ers and principals toward such pupils, who are always lagging behiud others in their classes." As I looked into the faces of these delinquents it seemed to me that al most without exception there was a lack of good physical development man ifested. When I asked the boys and girls how many of them would prefer to be making something useful or work ing in the garden or on land, almost They were starving for just such work. There could be nothing better for such children than putting them to work on land. Such work would build up the physical as far as it is possible to make up the loss in physical devel opment of the earlier vears. I am glad to note that the board of education has recently voted $150,000 Heels of New Rubbe Medicine Is given for a purpose. It through its agency,that purpose is accom plishedthe medicine soon becomes known as a reliable remedy. But all medicines are not remedies. The purpose of rubber heels is to brine comfort to the wearer, absorb the Jars of locomotion and to save life from electric ity, through cushioning the heels of shoes. But all rubber heels are not cushions. O'Sullivan Heels aremadeof newrubber. lively, springy, resilient, so that its wear ers may realise the true value of cushions for the feet. Other heels of second used rubber cost, lag the same (soc. pair, attached) fall to accomplish the purpose intended. The O'Sullivan Buhner Co. will forward up a sample pair for 30o. to people who are urged to buy substitutes. i.'t iifil aax for a site, building and equipment of a parental school, removed from city influences and surroundings. The coun ty of Los Angeles is expected to buy a large tract of land adjacent to this school and put up homes for these boys and girls, and not only homes, but equipment for all kinds of industrial work. Agricultural study and work is to be emphasized. Come from "Nicest" Homes. It may be asked if all the children come from the poorer class of homes. I was told that many of them came from what are known as the "nicest homes.'' Judge Wilbur has recently said: "The whole theory and purpose of the juve nile court is to keep the boy and girl at home as lone as possible, or to find for him a suitable home somewhere else. The object of the parental school is to hold the child under the control of the court,- until it is found that he is ready to be allowed to return home or to be placed in another home. This system is an education for the parent as well as the child. We have endeavored to prevent parents from relieving them selves of the responsibility of caring for their children. "Nothingcan have a greater influence on the coming generation of this coun try than the development of what is called the parental school. Every case of bicycle thieving, of diminutive high way robbery, petty larceny or even grand larceny had its beginning in Soys laying hookey from school, as the bad call it. If this can be nipped in the bud, a wonderful saving will be made.'' The Court "Pays." Does the expenditure of all this money pay the county and city? It has been estimated that prior to the establishment of the detention home and parental school 33 1-3 per cent of the bad boys and girls were sent to the state reform school at Whittier, now only 11-3 per cent go there. It eosts $30' a month to support each child that is sent, of which the countv pavs $11 and the state pays the rest. At 300 I cominitments. the usual number BOYS' RUSSIAN SUITS, 2y2 to 6 years Boys' Sailor Suits, with Eton or sailor collar, 3 to 10 years, of blue Serges, blue and brown Cheviots, fancy Mixtures, regular 2 tZf\ $5.00 lines. Opening sale price %J)0 i5\j FINER RUSSIAN AND SAILOR SUITS, of imported navy blue, brown and red serge, fancy gray and brown mixed or plaid Scotch goods, made strictly by hand, values up d* E tSL\ to $7.50. Opening sale price *J)0 O VI BOYS' NORFOLXS AND DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS, with straight or knickerbocker pants, 8 to 17 years, of fine navy blue serges, fancy stripes and mixtures, will give excellent wear and fit fine, they have d ft ft sold regularly at $7.00. Opening sale price. JpO.UU EXTRA FINE QUALITY OF BOYS' Knickerbocker Suits, coats made double-breasted, with or without belt, im- ported blue serges, blue unfinished worsted, fancy gray and brown mixtures, plaids and overplaids, perfect-fitting suits that- will retain their shape until worn out, $10 and $12 values. Opening sale price (fc $7.50 and %PO. /#5 $100,000 may be saved in Los Angeles time seems *to be very auspicious for county alone in one year. In visiting the juvenile court which meets every Friday afternoon, I was very much interested in the fact that so many of Los Angeles' les citizens were watching the proceedings of the court with great interest. It was re ported that homes had been visited by different members of the commission and others, and after finding the exact conditions in the homes, parents had been labored with, and urged to change the method of management, and in some cases parents were urged to make the home a more pleaa natnsd$5aasac-si,''u home a more pleasant and attractive olace to the children. The curfew law is enforced in Los Angeles to a greater extent than in any city I have known, and this enforce ment has been a great help along the reformatory lines indicated. I have been glad to notice that so much interest has been aroused in Min neapolis in the matter of juvenile court by Judge Hurley and others. The time seems to be very auspicious for the beginning of such an enterprise. With the old courthouse and jail, the old city hall, all public property unused for public purposes, there must be room for the beginning of such a movement. Mary B. James. The records of the daydeaths, births marriages, hotel arrivals, rail road time tables, real estate transfers, building permits and other information of interestwill be found, together with want advertisements, on page 26 of this issue. Additional Trains to Minnetonka. The Great Northern railway will run a Sunday morning train to Minnetonka every Sunday beginning April 2, addi tional morning and evening week day trains will be put on beginning Satur day, April 8. ,4 For any'ease of nervousness, sleep lessness, Weak stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, try Carter's Little Nerve Tills. Belief is sure. ,Ihe only nerve a medicine for the price in market. See General Ad on Page 3. MEN'S KENSINGTON Clothes need no comments. They consist of fine Worsteds, Cheviots, Serges, Unfinished Worsteds, cut single and double breasted, hand made throughout. $18 $20 $22-50 $25 DONALDSON'S SPECIAL Brand consists of everything consistent with the up-to-date made-to-order suit for which you pay nearly (Rou ble the amount asked by us. Prices, $10 $12.50 $15.00 MEN'S TROUSERS of fine import ed Worsted and Cassimeres. Per fect fitting, $3.50 $5.00 $6.00 TOPCOATS of blacks and Oxford grays, light Coverts and Whip cords. Prices, $10 $13.50 $15 $20 $25 EVERY GARMENT in the Boys' Department is built with the same care and excellence in every detail as are our men's clothes. Best of materials used, strongly stitched seams and buttonsin fact, made to stand hard wear. RACING CIRCUIT FORMED Fall Meetings at Montevideo, Appleton and Watertown. APPLETON MINN.The Western Minnesota and Dakota racing circuit lias been organized here and the following officers elected. Presi dent, John J. Rue, Montevideo vice president, D. F. Clements, Wateitown, S. D. secretary, Manford Horn, Appleton directors, S. H. John eon, Appleton Charles Silvernale, Montevideo Mr. Shally, Watertown. The circuit is com posed of several towns along the H. &. D. divis ion of the Milwaukee. Meetings will be held at Montevideo Sept. 27, 28 and 29 Appleton Oct. 4, 5 and 6 Watertown Oct. 11, 12 and 13. A successful series. of revival meetings at Holloway has been brought to a close. About seventy-five persons -were converted. Colvin G. Butler, Lawrence Schei and Ear] Haines, stu dents of Hamline, conducted the meetings. The Appleton Gun club is holding regular weekly shoots at which some very good scores are made. A tournament will be held later in the season. The officers are: President, A. L. Sloss secretary, A. E. Close held captain, Edward Lende. The committee at Louisberg to receive dona tions for the relief of the tornado-stricken consists of G. Anderson, secretary I. L. Phil ley, treasurer O. A. Lovholm, D. Woulfe and K. Kolkjen. CURE FOR PIMPLES Gently smear the face with Ointment, but do not rub. -5 Wash off the Ointment in five minutes with Cuti cura Soap and hot water, and bathe freely for some minutes. Repeat morning and evening. Use Cuticura Soap for bathing as often as agreeable HIS MAGNIFICENT DEPARTMENT, located on the Second Floor, is filled to overflowing with the latest creations in Clothing for Men, Boys and Children. Our object is to sell the best qf merchandise at the most reasonable prices, and an in- spection of our stocks will convince the most skeptical that we are carrying this idea out to the letter. Especially do we cater to the man of moderate means who wishes to appear well and stylishly dressed at a low cost. All of our clothing is of the better grades and is made by experienced tailors garments that will hold their shape until worn out. Boys'Clothing Department On the Second Floor. FINEST RUSSIAN OR ETON SAILOR STJITSs of best navy blue, brown and red serge, imported light or dark gray and brown tweeds and homespuns, beautiful designs, ft perfect fitting, $10 values. Opening sale price P BOYS' NORFOLKS AND DpUBLE-BREASTED SUITS, 7 to 16 years, of all wool blue serges and neat, fancy ft ft mixed cheviots, $4.50 qualities. Opening sale price J)0 V)\l BOYS' AND YOUNG MEN'S LONG PANT SUITS, 14 to 20 years, single or double-breasted, of fine quality navy blue serge, black clay worsted, fancy plaids and stripes, strictlyfirst-classand excellently trimmed, d* ^7 f\f\ $10 suits will go at opening sale for H^ \lvf BOYS' CAPS, worth 50c. Opening sale price 25c TAMS for boys and girls, worth up to 75c. Special 25c SPLENDID VALUES in Caps and Tarns at 50c and $1.00 75c Shirts and Blouses, immense assortment, all sizes, 50c $1.50 Shirts and Blouses on sale at $1.00 CRYING BABIES ITCHING SKINS N O REST, no sleep. Itch, Itch, itch, scratching until the tender skin becomes inflamed, sore and bleeding. Hariina Soap Aided by Sklnhealth Treatment, win give the uttering little one instant relief and sleep, and result in complete cure. Multitudes of 'women ay Harflna baa no equal for chafing, irrita tion, eruptions, dandruff, thin I Large 25c. cakes, druggists', without Phllo Hay Go. algnatn A HANDSOME line of fancy and white vests, the season's latest pat terns, $1.50 $2 $2.25 $2.50 OUR RAINCOAT section is com plete with a large variety of beauti ful Cravenettes, of fancy and plain Worsteds, and fancy Scotch ef fects. Cut 52 inches long, perfect fitting. Prices, $10 $12.50 $15 $18 $25 A SPECIAL in Raincoats is a hand some garment, perfectly made, gen uine Cravenette, worth $12.50 and $15. Opening 7 5 price J///t) OUR HAT department is complete with Stetson and Donaldson Spe cial, soft and stiff, all colors and shapes, $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 HAY'S ur, xok e- nothing Satisfy yourself. Sena at once for FREE SAMPLES Inclose 5c. postage and we will send yon free Halrhealth. Harflna Soap, Sklnhealth and Il lustrated Books, "How to Have Beantiful Hair and Complexion." Samples sent only by PHILO HAY SPECIALTIES CO., Newark, N. J. Sold bv Weinhold's (twsr stores), 6th ft Nlcol 3d & 1st Voegell Bros., 2-4 Wash, av S. South 501 Hennepin Crowell, 1012 Hennepin Larrab Hermann, 400 2d av S Sanderson's pharm.^828 ollet Goodrich & Jennings. Nicollet & Lake 101 Wash, av S: Sweet. 18th ft Chicago av: Kr av S Gray, 108 Bridge So. Churchill. 15 Wash. Bloomlngton Wlttich. 1519 E Franklin av. Nor Wilson Bros., 1500 20th av N Dube. 230 20th a av N Coffin. 928 Plymouth: Hnhn. 98 Western a st Breede ft Erkel, 13th & Maine NB: Rose. S T3 and up KooasYouLooMna Youna* ALWAYS restores youthful color to gray or faded bair. Stops hair falling. Posi tively removes dandruff. A high-class hair-grower dressing, keeping hair soft, glossy, luxuriant. Does not soil skin or linen. This Great Hair Food, aided by BAEFINA SOAP, heals the scalp, kills dandruff germs, stops Itching, supplies energy to roots and promotes fine hair growth. Large-BOc. bottles, druggists'. Take nothingwithout our signature. Frit Soap OffwSssSfSBSsSST Sign this coupon, take to any of the following druggists, and get a 60c. bottle Hay's Hair health and a 25c. cake Harflna MedicatedSoap, best for hair, bath, toilet, both for 60c. or sent by Phllo Hay Specialties Co.. Newark, ft J., express prepaid, on receipt of 60c. and this adv. Name Address Following druggists supply Hay's Halrhealth and Harflna Soap In their shops only: let ft West Hotel Thompson. 4th ft Nicollet, SideGamble ft Ludwig, 301 Hennepin Lane, ee. 2300 Hennepin Washburn, 3001 Henneplru* Nicollet Cirkler. 602 Nicollet Bush, itt Nlc npper & Chamberlain, 800 10th Dillln Drug Co., uckeberg. 25th & 27th av Peterson. 1501 Wash, av S Horn. 2835 Chi. av: Guiwite ft Jones. 2461 th 'SideBingenheimer. 642 ft 1320 6th av N: N Danek. 1223 Wash, av N: Nagle. 1108 2*ta East SideThompson, Wash, av SB ft Oak 03 Central av University Phar., 401 14th av SB. ^3^S^^$^^^p$^^ "Advertisers in he a 1 's want columns who' do not receive satisfactory results should look well to the wording: of their ads. Tell them the whole story- Bring: out the desirable features. Satisfactory results are sura when the proposition and the ad are both right. rll IS riltt til 23 rll 29 NE. }NB rtll rll tt ars. ins. OctT fiUa^i inn* .May SVslI ipireet. Agent. Vf| If JIBS S: lugs