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'51 1 ft* .Iff- 7i"*' II- :(if ites i!w. It a1* fell it re fi". f?i ft*: iK'1'' VIA CHICAG O Saritaffe All the Way t? t*" Chicago and Kan-' eas City to Lo. Angeles and Safl FrmncitM. booklet, aadrew C. C. Carpenter, PaH.Agt.A.T.&T S.F.Ry..G\iaran- ty Bldg-. Minne- apolis. & I w: use of this wonderful remedy. Sold by all BASrLT COO&BD. Jt i' -3} J?i 3fc*rt ML ft1'- You Could Not Do Better ^Than Purchase a Trial Packet of CEYLON AND INDIA TEA. For Delicious Flavor It Has N Equal. Sold Only in Sealed Lead Packets. 60c and 70c per Pound,list At All Grocers. HIGHEST AWARD ST. LOUIS, 1904. HOT SPRINGS Excursion tickets on sale daily from the Twin Cities to the Hot Springs of Arkan sas and return via the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL hAILWAY $47.80 for the round trip, good to re turn within ninety days. Five daily trains to Chicago, including the Fast Mail and the Pioneer Limited. Close connections at Chicago for Hot Springs and all Southern winter resorts. C. R. LEWIS, 0. P. & T. A. 328 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis The STATE MUTUAL LITE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF WORCESTER,'MASS., is, 61 years old and offers unsurpassed advantages and guarantees to intelligent insurers. Full infor mation given by any of the Company's agents. C. W. VA N TUYL, General' Agent, 15-21-Loan & Trust. Building. Augustus Warren, Geo. A. Alnsworth, F. W. Woodward, R. S. Thomson, Solon ftoyal, O. D." Davis,. Ezra Farnsworth, Jr. "The lives of all your loving complices lean upon your health"and health does not last. If you need ..insurance, take it now. arried VWosmQw WRB$U dL^m% BfaMR i^B B^Si f children is often destructive to the mother's shapeliness. All of this can be avoided, however by the use of Mother' Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend overcomes all the danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Our little book, telling all about this liniment, will be sent free. Tto Bndfleid Regulator Co., Atlanta, Qa. The Largest in the WestThe Finest Anywhere. Unequaled Facilities for Packing, Movinsr. Storing and Shipping Household Goods. THE BOYD TRANSFER y STORAGE CO., Warehouse. 400-410 B. Lake St. Main Office. 46 S. Third St. ASK YOU\% FOR THJUBDAL 3USALTH FOOD. mt W.B.DIXON, N. W. P. A., St. Paul bave money and travel comfortably ty going to California in a Santa Fe Tourist Pullman Fred. Harvey service famous. als ave maiJe me ^**fcr*4w*riWfcS: wre#-ay, -Aa^nd-claM tickets to California, February 15 April 7. I. JX ^v Through Tourist Pullmans from Twin Cities. PRES. ROOSEVELT ON THE MASSACHUSETTS LAW XFrom his Boston address, Aug. 25,1902.) "Here in Massachusetts you have what I regard as, on the whole, excellent corpora' Hon laws. 1 think, that most, of our difficulties would be In a fair way of solution if we bad the power to put on the national statute books, and did put on them, laws for the nation like those you have here, on the subject of corporations in Massachusetts. The Massachusetts-insurance laws are a part of the general corporation laws to which President Roosevelt refers. The in- surance laws are conceded to be superior to those of any other state, and the developments in the New York investigation have emphasized the wisdom and the superiority of these laws, so that insurers' now see the advantage of placing their insur ance in a Massachusetts company mor"e than ever before. tKis i Every woman coveta 8 shapely, pretty figure, and many of them deplore th loss of their girlish formi after marriage. The bearing FfSond FIRE-PROOF STORAGES EVE&Y PACKAGJS. l'% 4^$M i 7S Minnesota Politics Directory of Candidates lt\ Sight for State. OfficesDlnehart of Slayton Out for Trea6urerrOwatonna Paper Launches Olment In Gubernatorial RaceUeflis latlve Gossip.- A- Herewith Is a list of actual and pos sible candidates for state office. It does not include a 'number of ''mentionees" who have bobbed up spasmodically during the past few months. It does not include a good many who are not now candidates, especially in the. list of possibilities for governor. Some in that list have de clared they would not be candidates, but the situation is go peculiar that the con vention may do almost anything, and the does not pretend to exhaust possi bilities'. It will be convenient, however, as a directory. The Ust follows: GovernorSamuel Lord, Kasson Julias H. Block, St. Peter F. Jacobson, Madison Peter E. Hanson, Litchfield Loreri Fletcher, Minne apolis A. L. Cole, Walker Frank' M. Eddy, Sauk Center J. M. Dlment,. Owatonna A. H. Lindeke, St. Paul Lyman D. Baird, Austin W. B. Douglas. St. Paul C. L. Staples, West St. Paul Granville S. Pease, Anoktf H. W. Childs, St. Paul. Lieutenant GovernorC. M. Sprngue, Sauk Center A. D. Stephens, Crookston fc 0. Thorpe, WHlmar B. B. Hawkins, Biwabik. Secretary of StateJulius Schmahl, Redwood Falls K. A. Nelson, Hallock Thomas H. Gir^ ling, Minneapolis J. J. Lomnien, Ada Captain Joseph Osborne, Minneapolis M. S. Norelius, Vasa. State TreasurerP. C. Koerner, Litchfield Louis G. Vogel, New Ulm Clarence O. Dine hart, Slayton Henry Feig, Atwater. State AuditorS. G. Iverson, Rushford Odin Halden, Duluth. Attorney GeneralB. T. Young, Appleton. Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner0. F. Staples, West St. Paul. Clerk of the Supreme CourtC. A. Pidgeon, Buffalo Walter T. Lemon, St. Paul. Chief Justice of the 6upiem CourtCharles M. Start, Rochester. The latest addition to the list of can didates Is Clarence C. Dlnehart of Slay ton, Murray county, who is announced by the Slayton Gazette as a candidate for state treasurer. Th announcement states that he has received assurances of sup port from every county in the second district, which ought to give him the district delegation solid. Nothing is said as to the probable course of Louis G. Vogel of Ne Ulm, who was a candidate in 1904 and has been expected to entei*. If the Dlnehart proposition is so strongly indorsed Vogel wiH-probably ke ep out otherwise there would be a-,fight .for-the support of the second district. This column commented only two days ago on the situation as to treasurer, but will not claim any credit for inducing the Dinehart entry. The Slayton man had his mind made up before. Hi qualifications are started by his home paper as follows: He is a graduate of the University of Min nesota and of the law school of Harvard uni versity. He has served as mayor, of Slayton and Is a stockholder of*the State Bank of Slay ton, is secretary of the Dinehart & Yfeck Se curity company and is Interested in other im portant financial institutions. Aside from his academic and legal training, Mr. Dlnehart's association with the banking business fits him especially for the Important work of handling the state's cash. Besides these qualifications, he Is a man of high Ideals, sound principles and sterling integrity, a man that would reflect credit on any position. The Owatonna Journal of Thursday contained what looks very much like an announcement of James M. Diment as a candidate for governor. Diment's na me is commended to republicans' of the state as a suitable choice in an article which gives him a splendid eulogy, but says nothing as to his attitude. I is pre sumed that the indorsement was not printed without his consent. There has been considerable Diment talk during months past, and it now begins to look serious. Th editorial says in part: Widely as he Is known, Mr. Diment has no political enemies to punish and no private schemes to advance he wears no man's ^collar he does his own thinking" and keeps his own counsels. His methods arc conservative. The McKinley day banquet In Mlnne apolis Monday night is going to-" be a regular gathering of the clans. Many prominent republicans- from outside th& twin cities will be there, including a good many candidates, and it promises* to be the opening love-feast of {he state campaign. Another will come in .St. Paul, Feb. 12. The Fairmont Independent says Jacob son should suit the Dunn men as a can didate, because he "politically Is Mr. Dunn's twin." That's good enough for a funny column. Dunn and Jacobson re semble each other politically because they are so different. No two men in Minnesota have been so diametrically op posed on live state issues in recent years. Th incident of the extra session in 19Q2 is still fresh in memory, when Dunn was fighting the tax code and Jacobson was its chief champion when Jacobson attacked Dunn on the floor of the house for his inconsistency and his activity against the bill, and when Dunn appeared before the senate to talk against Jacobson's substitute bill. I was ip that same year that, the merger issue devel oped. Jacobson was enthusiastic as an antimerger man Dunn was Va Sant's chief critic. Du nn in his campaign for governor had Mr. Hill's "best wishes" Jacobson always had his worst. They are a funny pair of "political twins." Th St. Cloud JpumalrPress has the following expression of its opinion on the convention date, the representation, the candidate and the platform: Give us an early convention, with a platform in harmony with President Roosevelt's policy, and the voters.will do the rest. The corporations are against the policy!..1of the parti*, and this fact might as well be recognized and a- candidate selected who stands for the people and who has a record In harmony with this idea. There has been more or less discussion as to whether the vote shoMld be based upon that of President Roosevelt,, the vote for .governor or the average votj of all the 'candidates on the ticket. The latrev is the fairest to all sections of the state. The Austin Transcript says: Elsewhere we reprint an Item from The Minne apolis Journal indicating a movement for Lymau I). Baird, of this city for the next republican candidate for governor. He certainly would make a strong and worthy candidate. He is a native of Minnesota, Is entirely free from political entanglements, has been very successful In all his undertakings nnd is genial and popular.. J. A. Johnson's friends worked the native-sou idea vigorously in his behalf. The republicans have a native-son candidate In Baird that would outclass Johnson in ability, good judgment and in other important particulars. A contest is threatened over the sen atorship in Freeborn county between Ole I. Opdahl of Mansfield, one of the representatives last session, and Ray C. Blaokmer* of Albert Lea. A effort Is being made to get the two to run for dif ferent offices, in the interests of harmony. Senator Morgan is not a candidate for re election. R. HL Jefferson of Bingham Lake whose independence and ability as fighter won attention in the last house, is likely to be a candidate for the sen ate in the Jackson-Cottonwood district. Captain D. L. Riley of Lakefleld, a for mer representative, and W G. Malchow of Wilder afe possible candidates from Jackson county. The Ortonville Herald-Star says that M. Geier of that village may contest the senatorial nomination in the fifty-sixth district with "Senator H.# W. Stone of Benson. W. I. Nolan has reconsidered hTs fare well, and says he expects to be a candi date for re-election to the house, where he has served two terms and won a high position. He has been invited to run for the senate, for alderman and for county commissioner, and is going back to the house as a refuge. Manley Fosseen, the other representative from the forty-sec ond, will probably be a candidate against -"IMi 'i' IIJ II I II Il|l ItlSSO Theatrical Premiers To Appeal Manford Case. At an executive session last night in St. Paul, twin city ticket brokers made arrangements to provide funds to take the Manford ease to the United States supreme court.. EAILROAD NOTES. Thru their chief engineers the .railroads haye agreed to furnish the railroad comniiHsion facts concerning- the piopertles of the different lines. DON'T STARVE Yourself, just because the stomach is weak and in bad shape. Get a bottle of the Bitters from your ^druggist today and let it restore your stomach to its normal condition and make eating a pleasure. It will do this without fail. By Bronsou Howard, the famous American playwright. Describes first nights in London and New "5ork, Unique, stories about first-night failures and successes. The Ranchers Ball By Agnes C. Laut, the noted historian of the North west. This is a ludicrous tale of a cowboy ball. John Habberion Senator Gjertsen,- wlio wants a renpmina- *ton.. Julius Schmahl surely cannot complain of the reception. the country press\ gave his announcement. -Every paper in th state, as far as observed, had a paragraph along this line: "Julius Schmahlan nouncementposition for which he fittedone of the craftglad to see him succeeddo what we caii.M Charles B. Cheney, RAE&OADS ROADS STIRRED UP Burllngton?s Author of "Helen's Babies," presents a novel solu tion of the question, "What Are the Best StoriesV} Tourjstr Car Plan MafceB Jealousy Among Chicago Lines. The new tourist plan announced this week by the Burlington road for the colonist movement Feb. 17 to April .7 has already stirred up trouble The other six lines from Chicago are look ing for some way tp ^offset the advan tage obtained by the Burlington route in making one of its tourist routes to Seattle thru the iwfa' cities. The rate will be $40 by the Burlington, and $41 by the other lines the difference being the discrepancy between the standard Pullman sleeper rate from Chicago to Minneapolis of $2, and the tourist car rate of $1. It is said that nothing will prevent a passenger bound for the twin cities from buying a $1 tourist car berth, while on other lines, which have no tourist service- until St. Paul is reached, travelers will have to pay $2. The Pullman company may be urged to establish tourist car service on all the Chicago-Minneapolis li'n'es. Hostefter's Stomach Bitters is truly a wonder- QTni&An^-fu 1 medicine for UWAUtt a omac 8 and is indorsed by prominent physi cians and .drug' fists everywhere, cures Poor Appetite, Sour Risings, Indigestion, CostivenesB, Sick Headache, Dyspepsia or Severe Colds. Weak women aire greatly strength- ened by taking the Bitters' regularly. j- Try it. today. ^j That you turn over page after page with that pleasant surprise which greets you when you open your, favorite'*mbnthly magazine. The Magazine of TheJfSunf4ay day sections that there js, no comparison. icseftf+-*- ~r *-._ The Tremendous Popularity of Conan Doyle's Entrancing Romance- has caused an insistent demaifd for The Sunday Journal --but the installments so far published will be supplied free on request to new subscribers. Think of paving $35,000 for magazine rights only of this story for this publication. Isn't this proof positive that the best is obtained for Sunday Journal readers whatever the cost? And the other features area fitting accompaniment to this greatest of stories by \the greatest living story writer. For example, next (Sunday's issue contains, besides "Sir Nigel": DR. MCLAUGHLIN: Neenah, "Wis. Dear SirYour' Belt took all the Rheumatism out of my body, and to day I am a strong and healthy man. Yours truly, 5 There is Attractive Miscellany in Prose and Verse, Anecdote, Witt Humor and Sentimentsomething for Everybody THe beautiful first page in rich colors, by Karl Anderson, "WantedAnother Pair of Skates," is a fitting introduction to the many illustrations by other famous artists which adorn the text. The Karl Anderson Girl, if always as charming as she is in her skaing costume, ic quite likely to become as popular as any.'of the celebrated "Artist" girls. JOHN F. DB CARQ.*' 809 Lincoln street. Write Today Send Coupon for F*ree Book,' Baba Hadji DR. MCLAUGHLIN: Chicago, HI. journal is so different from the usual Sua- Queen of the South By Marvin Dana. A love story of a new type. The tale begins in the Antarctic regions on an adventurous trip of exploration. hero finds the sweetheart of his imagination afteThe a long search Into the Earth's Depths The true adventures of Bdouard Al Martel, member of the Alpine dub, told by himself. For twenty years he has been exploring caves. Old Ismid's Mascot is a delightful little story, of a stork in the ancient capital of Asia Minor, FRE E TO THE SICK you are sick want to help you. I want to show you the way to future happiness, and I offer you free my beautiful book, illustrated with photographs of fully developed people, showing how many begin to break down as a result of overwork, and how they recover the health, of youth iii/ a few week?'' application of electricity. This book contain*' a lot of information which explains many points they want to know. It is written in plain language, and the illustrations are of the highest type of art, showing the best developed specimens of bodily strength. Ho) one who feels any doubt as to their physical powers should be without Qd9 hook. I send it closely sealed, without marks, free, if you will send tfe* coupon below. WA O RESTORIN STRENGT IS DIFFEREN FRO AL OTHERS It's easy to be cured my way. You put my appliance on when you go to bed you feel a glowing warmth passing through your body and the electric power gives you new life. When you wake up in the morning yen feel bright, lively and vigorous, and you wonder where your pains and aches have gone. My belt has removed the cause and they will never return. That's a better way than making a drug store of your stomach. And who ever saw anybody actually cured-by drugs? I tell you drugs don ft cure, and if you have tried them yon know it. Nearlv all my patients tried drugs first. CUR E iSERE OTHER S FAIL I want t#:tal-k with those wh%-'$tia^ tn#d every other known remedy} those who have about given up trying and think that there is no cure^f6? them. I don't think you do justice to yourself to fill your poor stomach with drugs day after day, wheh yo dbn.^t see anything but temporary stimulation in them. (If you want stimu- lation, take whisky it is alcohol, like the drugs, and does less harm taken the same way..). I want to explain hjow health is restored by, electricity, and..I can prove to you that strength is nothing but electricity Then you can see that your sickness can be cured by electricity and can understand why drugs don't cure you. Come and let me show you the only road to health/ strength and happiness. No healthy person was ever unhappy, because a heart full of vitality is. light and joyous, and quickly shakes off the gloom and depression which is called grief. Some people are unhappy without cause. That is depression due to ill health. Dear SirIn answer to your letter I irtust say that your Electric Belt has cured me." I will gladly recommend, it to?.aay one who is run down and nervs ous. ty is-worth its weight.4n gold. t,v ,7. Yours truly, ffeb Orleans St. J. H. E KIP. Name Address &*. i^i DR. Dr. M. J. McLaughlin, .,_ l-27-'06.-,, 1613 State St., Chicago, 111. Dear Sir-Please send me one of your free books, as advertised in The Minneapolis Journal. 9 I ?'r 1 14', 1 T-iV v -."U l if* '5*1 'IK ifji lit ''fit ij Id* a: 1'if 3 1*i 1 Minneapolis, Minn. MCLAUGHLIN: Dear SirIn answer to your inquiry will say that I believe I have been fully restored to health and permanently cured of my rheumatism. I have not worn the Belt for over a year. I have liteither ach# nor pain. Yours truly, 3836 Portland av. S. C. LESLIE. ,OT