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1 I Si -Hi II Piles Cured A Easily as a CoughPainlessly Quickly and Without Cutting. Trial Package Mailed Free. The agony and suffering in piles is so great, that if a surgical opf ration was a certain cure (which it isn't) nnd there was no other means of relief some persona might be willing to tak-j the chance of blood poisoning or lockjaw. But, now that the Pyramid Pile Cure has been discovered and has been prov to be a quick and certain means of relief and lasting cure,, there is no ex cuse for risking your life. Does Pyramid Pile Cure give imme diate relief? Does it cure? Try it and prove it for yourself as thousands have done before you. Then go to your drug gist and sget a 50-cent box and com plete the cure. Pyramid Pile Cure will cure you and do it with a certainty and a rapilitv that will astonish you. Take, for example, the case of Mr. Ben-jamin. Shaw, Postmaster of Bland We quote his own words in his letter 1 of Oct. 31, 1905: I was in great ago of mind and body. I the mean time, a gentleman told me of the vir tue of vour Pyramid remedy. I fortu nately found it at a drug store, and the next morning I did not feel tnat any operation was necessary, and in three days I was able to return home, and a complete cure was accomplished to great satisfaction and the sur prise of the physician." For a trial package, send your name and address to the Pyramid Drug Co. 4849 Pyramid Building,, Marshall, Michigan, and you will get a trial pack age by return "mail. N marks. Millions Spent to Make Glean Beer Cleanest Manufacturing Process Known I that of the Leading Ameri can Brewery. W regard beer as a food and the business of brewing beer one of our most important Industrie s. When we tell our readers that without exception there Is no other brewery In the world so abso lutely clear/ In its process of manufac ture as Pabst, we speak from exact knowledge of "conditions. The monster Pabst Brewery at Milwaukee represents a outlay of millions of dollars and many of those millions ha-\ been expended i make the Pabst exclusive process ab- ^80lutely clean. Fabst Beer stands alone I)*.'"' today, the only food product that from the beginning to the end of its manu facture Is absolutely bejond reach of even the contaminating germs of the. air Doctors boil their instruments in water to sterilize them. Pabst bolls his brew In closed kettles and thus sterilizes it From there it passes through sterilized pipes to sterilized hermetically sealed tanks where it is fermented. Then through more sterilized pipes it goes to sterilized hermetically sealed storage tanks and when bottled it is pas teurized. Throughout the entire pro cess it never is touched by human Hands and comes In contact only -svitn sterilized air N other fo od product known can show such a record of posi tive cleanliness. This process of manufacture is the ex clusive Pabst method It is one reason & for the "always the same, always the best" reputation of Pabst Beer The cleanest beer and the richest beer, Pabst Beer has no equal as a mild, refreshing, healthful beverage. PABST BREWIN CO. N. W. Main 424. T. C. 424. Corner 16th A So. and 7th St. Pabst Blue Ribbo Beer Order a case for your home today. DR. FOLWELL READS PAPER Minneapolis Man Discusses Sioux Trea of 1851 Before Historical Society. Dr. W W Folwell of the University of Minnesota read a paper on A New View of the Sioux Treaties of 1851" before the regular monthly meeting of the State Historical society at the Capi tol in St. Paul last evening. Judge Daniel Fish of Minneapolis was elected a member of the society. President N Langford was empow ered to appoint a committee to repre sent the society in arrangements for the fiftieth anniversary of Minnesota's statehood. Beesolutions testifying to the charac ter of the late Joseph A "Wheelock and to his worth as a member of the society, his connection extending over I steel" wilf "enter Calumet a period adopted of forty-six years, were E Spread Rapidly Over BodyLimbs and Arms Had to Be Bandaged and Scalp Looked Dreadful Suffered Untold Misery for Threp YearsBetter in Two Months MARVELOUS CURE BY CUTICURA REMEDIES "My son, who is now twenty-two years of age, when he was four months old began to have eczema on bis face, spreading quite rapidly until he was nearly covered. W had all the doctors around us and some from larger places, but no one helped him a particle. The eczema was something terrible, and the doctors said it was the worst case they ever saw. A times his whole body and face were covered, all but his feet. I had to bandage hik limbs and armsbi scalp was just dreadful. I used many kinds of patent medicines before trying the Cuticura Remedies, all to no avail. A friend teased try Cuticura. A last I consented, when boy was three years and four months ol d, having had eczema all that time, and sufferi ng untold misery. I began to use all three of the Cuticura Remedies the Cuticura Soap helped as well as the Ointment. was better in two monthsi six months he was well but I gave him the Cuticura Resolvent one year, using twelve bottles, I think, and always used the Cuticura Soap for bathing, and do now a good deal. was four years old before he was -well, and his skin became per fectly fair when cured. I give you per mission to publish this letter for I a always glad to do good when I can. I think I have told you all there isneces Bary to tell." Mrs. Risley, Oct. 24,1905. Piermont, N 7t2i? -of to), majrbe hadot all drnggut*. A. (ingle set men rara HSi She 0 Utreiio cae, -when all other remedies and *enthebetphyilelanifaU. Potter Drug It Chem. Corp, lole Propi., Boiton, Man. Mailed Fre, _" How ttqCuwDlrfflmng-Htt Cure Dirtgnrtag- HttfflOir "Ait About the akin, Soip, mix, aaa H*ad*. SOUTHWES ROADS WA OVE EAGLE S WHAT O CHARGE BIRDS CAUSES MERRY ROW. One Line Fixes $11 Round Trip Kansas City to Milwaukee, and I Promptly Jumped O CompetitorResult, Probable Rate of $ 8 to Chicago. Special to The Journal. Chicago, May 15.While the eastern lines are warring 'over the differential question and tho Chicago-Minneapolis loads are badly mixed over the steam ship business, the southwestern lines have decided to step into the limelight and give a little exhibition of rate-cut ting. A a result, a rate of $ 8 Kan sas City to Chicago is likely to be an nounced at any minute. The trouble between the southwest ern lines arose over the proposal to move a large body of Eagles from Kan sas City to Milwaukee for a July con vention. I was proposed to put in a rate of one fare plus $2, but finally one of the lines announced a rate of $11 for the round trip. I tried to defend its action, but it could not convince the officials of the Milwaukee and North western lines that it was justified and those officials notified the line that they would require their full proportional of the one-fare plus $ 2 rate on all business handled. Overlook a Bet. A these two roads are the only ones having lines from the south and west reaching Milwaukee, it appeared as tho the situation was well in hand. But the road that proposed the $11 rate found a way to solve the difficulty and submitted to the members of the West ern Passenger association, a rate of $ 8 from Kansas City to Chicago, while the Eagles are in convention. This would allow passengers to buy regular local tickets from Chicago to Milwaukee and return. a.rtd -would result in an $11 rate. But the trouble among the south western lines comes just when another fight in the Western Passenger associa tion was narrowly averted over the movement of the B'nai B'rith society to Minneapolis. The Great Western road contracted the movement, which was not large, and then put in a rate of $13 against a previously agreed rate of $16. Tho Illinois Central to retaliate, announced a rate of $ 4 to Minneapolis, but withdrew it and the Great Western will go unpunished for contracting busi ness on a rate to be made later. ROA TAPS WILDEMESS KEWEENAW CENTRAL, IN UPPER MICHIGAN, TO BE PUSHED TO COMPLETION THIS SUMMER. Special to The Journal. Calumet, Mich., May 15.C. A Wright, general manager of the Ke weenaw Central railroad, is authority for the statement that the road will be in operation within four months if present plans are carried out. The con tract awarded to Byers & Co. of Houghton, for grading that portion left unfinished last season, covers less than half of the entire grading work, and the stipulation is that it shall be com pleted xn August. The progress of operations in build ing the road cannot be closely watched by copper-country people, as the line is practically inaccessible, only a wag on road being the present means of transportation thru Keweenaw county, but Mr. Wright savs that the grading was well on toward completion when work ceased last fall and that track laying had been prosecuted almost as rapidly as the grading. The tracklaying started at Lac a Belle, the northern terminus of the road, and is being worked rapidly down toward the Calumet terminus. The tracklaying will be pushed as rapidly as the grading will permit, and the almost as p~^''rTriifiiiM^rMaiiiiil^^ Tuesday Evening, -^r ling gangs, of the road, as being soon as the gradin The terminus the outlet of the trade of Keweenaw county, will be of material assistance in promoting the growth of that part of Calumet in which it is located. FIGURE O N SIDE TRIPS Railway Officials Plan to Give Visitors Something Extra. For the first time in ten years pas senger representatives of tUe twin exty terminal lines will meet May 24, to con sider side trips in the territory for del egates to the numerous conventions to be held in the two cities this summer. The last meeting was at the time of the GK A E national encampment in St. Paul. Trips to Duluth and the Minne sota lake country will be included in the list to be made out. HILL GOES O WINNIPEG Magnate Gets First Glimpse of Manito- a Capital in a Decade. James Hill, president of the Great Northern road, left for Winnipeg yes terday on a special train, and will re turn Wednesday. Henry Little was taken aboard in Minneapolis. This is Mr. Hill's first visit to Winnipeg in ten years, and the people there nave been looking forward to seeing the man who is reported about to build the fourth Canadian Transcontinental. Darius Miller, first -vr.ee president of the Bur lington, accompanied Mr. Hill. FOREST FIRES SWEEP DISTRICT NEAR VIRGINIA Virginia, Minn., May 15.A de structive forest fire has been raging in the vicinity of the Mud Lake district, southwest of this town, for several days. There are several farmers in that vicinity and it is feaied some of them have suffered from the fire, tho nothing definite has been learned. The fire is only a few miles from the Virginia Lumber company's yards. Last night's rain checked it, but the dan ger is still very great. W. H. BRANDT IS DEAD Business Man of Barron, Wis., Took Poison Mistake. Special to The Journal. Barron, Wis., May 15.W. Brandt, a highly respected business man of this city, is dead, having taken a half-ounce of belladonna mistake for brandy. was about 5 0 years old. DEADWOOD, S. D.Great preparations are being made by the local Odd Fellows for the thirty-first annual session of the grand lodge In conjunction -with the grand encampment, the annual session of tbe Patriarchs MiUttant ana the ajeventeentn annual session of the Rebehab assembly, to be held In Hot Springs tola week. r^si^iMs^?^^%^1^4shPMs^ \J :SsM!rfifi ^P^^^^P^^P^^IPi^^^^^PPn^^^^^^p^^^^^^^P^^^^^ Dahlias should not be planted out-of doors until May 15, and excellent re sults have been obtained from roots planted June 15. The dahlia is natur ally a late-blooming flower, and, while a few blossoms may be seen in August, it does not produce its full crop until September. Often, however, in early Septmbether comes ros,whic killse therdahliae while itaisf attits' toest. This destruction may be prevented either selecting a location which is naturally sheltered, or placing tall stakes around the plants, and covering stakes and plants either -with paper or some cotton material during frosty nights. A a result of thpse precau tions, dahlias were cut last fall on Nov. 12. The cultivation of dahlias is simple. The bulbs should be placed three to four feet apart, and so that the crown of each is fully four inches beneath the surface. not mix manure with the soil before or during plantingi fact, sandy soil is preferable to rich soil. When the plant has attained the height of two feet, a liberal heap of well-rotted cow manuie may "be placed around each plant. This should be freely watered every day. Indeed, the plant will flower far more -freely if con stantly kept moist than if watered only occasionally. When the bulb has sprouted, and the growth has attained the height of six to eight/inches, it is advisable to pinch the crown in order to produce a branch ing habit. The result will be a dwarf, bushy plant with loads of flowers. During the early part of the flower ing season, a great manv imperfect buds seem to develop, which should be removed as soon as noticed. A ap plication of a small quantity of nitrate of soda, during the latter part of Au gust, will advance the flowering season. The single dahlias flower most freely, and last longest when they are cut. Some of the best single varieties are found in a comparatively new type called the Twentieth Century, made up of gigantic flowers, having broad petals and a small yellow center. Separate colors of this type are well worthy of cultivation. Another new type of a single dahlia is the Collarette, which was originated in France. The flowers have an extra, very small white petal, which grows in a circle around tho disc, producing a collar-like effect. Possibxlxties "of art Out-of-Door Boom. Only the favored few are able to close up their winter tents of stone or wood and get out in the fresh green country. Those unfortunate ones who must re main in the citv must make the most of such goods as the Gods deign to pro vide, and if there is a veranda or a bal cony or even a flat roof anywhere around the city home, then there is compensation for their possibilities are limitless. The first step toward creating this habitable veranda is to screen it well from the view of passerby. Vines, with their suggestion of rusticity and cool ness, are the most satisfactory for this purpose, and among the many varieties of climbers the stately old English ivy must have first mention, altho of them all the simple wild cucumber, whose seeds must be planted every year, is the most thrifty and altogether satis factory. Crimson ramblers, climbing rose, Baltimore bells, climbing honeysuckles and a dozen other running plants will, any one of them, meet the demands. The vines may be trained so that three or four window-like openings are left, and a border of red geraniums or bright vellow nasturtiums at the roots [moo fctf TKE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. NOW IS THE RIGHT TIM E FOR PLANTING DAHLIAS Some Straight Information for the Benefit of Those Inter- ested in the Culture of This Handsome Bloomer. of the vines is always artistic, and over head the red-striped awning contributes to the picturesque effect. The Perennial Phlox. Perennial phlox is a most attractive flower when in full bloom. The roots can-be obtained quite cheaply from" al most any nurseryman, at a nominal price. They are planted and grown with very little effor t. Plant them in large numbers, selecting a variety of colorings and shades. Add to these the gladiolus, tuberose, canna, tulip, etc., all of -which will abundantly repay the planter for the time and expense of growing the same. Scarlet Runners. A pretty effect may be obtained planting scarlet-runner beans under neath peony bushes. the time the peonies have ceased blooming the beans will be a foot high and will soon clamber all over the strong supporting leaves. All thru August the beans will blossom freely and will make a pretty show of color where otherwise there would be none. Peony bushes, covered with bright scarlet runners, have much the same effect as salvias, and will brighten the garden. The Front of the House. The front of the house is for the eye of the public and for the beauty of the citv, and a man ought to have pride enough to do a little something in be half of both. What can he do? Well, he can es tablish a good lawn and keep it well clipped, for one thing, and it's not as easy as it sounds, either. More lawns are spoiled the injudicious use of water than thru any other cause. The sprinkler is going every day just enough to wet the surface. The' grass, instead o sendxrtg^-its roots deep xn serch mosture, forms a neork ofa rootso neari the surface and dietsw out in winter. One thoro soaking once a week is vastly better than a dailv drizzle. Watering should be done in the evening, rather than in the morn ing. N prettier setting for a handsome house than a fine sweep of lawn has yet been devised. I has both dignity and a noble simplicity. Where the lawn is small, it gains size being left unbroken shrub or flower. Shrubs belong at the side of a house, rather to the rear, where they have the effect of a background. -A. group of stately foliage plants looks well 3& ANTY DRUDGE Gardening for Pleasure Zand Front against a background of shrubbery, if subordinated to the house. The spring flowering spireas, and the common but pretty barberry are shrubs well adapted use against foundation walls, since their branches droop grace fully and give good lines. The foliage of both, too, is handsome, taking on lovely tints in autumn. Variety may be given to an ivy covered house by planting dahlias, cosmos, or even Alleghaney hollyhocks instead of shrubs. Not Too Late for a Garden. May is not too late in this northern climate to make a vegetable garden. The cold and rain of the early spring gave the early planted seeds little op portunity to sprout. All gardeners claim nothing is gained being in top great a hurry to make a garden, especially in the north. Nothing is gained work ing over a soil heavy with -water from melting snows and early rams. Wait until this surplus water has drained off, and the action of sun and wind has mellowed the soil to some extent. 3?larrt Flo-wer Seeds. There is hardly a place wheTe there is a bit of earth," be it city of country, but what some flower will grow. Clean out the trash from your backyard, get a spade and dig up the earth, rake it smooth and fine. Then get the seeds of a few old-fashioned flowers and drop them in the soft earth. Marigolds, hollyhocks, ragged robins, larkspurs, four o'clocks, sweet williamsany of these will grow with little care and make beautiful the worst sort of a back yard. Get a moravng glory vine, OT rather plant the seeds, and train the vine over that ugly bit of back fence. Plant a tree, if there is a place for it, and scatter some grass seed wherever it is possible for it to grow. :ifiiHNtriiiiiinMimiiiinuiibiiiiiiiiiiimii A Public Benefactor. A individual who improves his front yard, if he has one, or places window boxes at his windows, or small ever greens at his doors, or improves his side yard or backyard, if he does nothing else, is yet not altogether egotistic he is giving pleasure to all who pass. I he undertakes in a quiet, tactful, but direct way a movement that will induce similar improvements along his block, he is acting in a way that is altruis tic, but the improvement of his block will help him egotistically, because his own house will be more beautiful from its location on a beautiful street. The city beautiful is unquestionably dependent upon the interaction of the individuals that compose the city on the one hand and the city in its cor porate capacity on the other. The more individuals there are who show their in terest in the embellishment of their city by proving that interest their own efforts, the greater will be their direct influence when appealing for bet ter conditions generally, and far greater will be their indirect influence the simple power of suggestion offered to a ll passersby. Minneapolis Floral Go. 36th St. and Calhoun Blvd. BOTH PHONES. Our large plant is now devoted entirely to Bedding stock. W have the best line in the cilv of GENERAL BEDDING STOCK, ready now to be set out, and first-class gardeners to do the work of setting them out. E yTr es, Hydrangea in Tubs, Bo vood, Our Specialty. N fA t. Anty Drudge's Recipe for Cleaning Soiled Waists Betty Brighteyes"Oh fury I Claud Careless left the imprint of his sweaty hand on my best shirtwaist at the dance last night. I justTsnow the marks will never come out and my pretty waist is ruined. Ugh! I could scratch his eyes out.'' Anty Drudge "Tut, tut, little one. A little elbow grease behind a cake of Fels-Naptha soap and your bitterest rival will never the wiser. Make a suds Fels-Naptha soap, i either lukewarm or cold water, and wash it out in it. Use ^cold or lukewarm, not hot, and the marks will disappear like magic." You can't get it into some people's heads that there is a newer and better way of washing clothes than foiling, and rubbing them to pieces on a washboard. The Fels-Naptha way of washing is as big a discovery to the woman who washesas is the telephone to the business man, or the sewing machine to the needle woman, Fels-Naptha soap is meant to be used only according to simple directions. Used '9A .-Fs-ys*-^ *.*7^ 7m i f. FELS & CO., PHILADELPHIA eck per'quart$1.5 0 *S/WW^A^/^WW you. THO THE SEASON'S LATE There's still plenty of time to reap good results from LAWN A Nr FLOWER BEDS.* Extra ine Lawn Grass Seed, J$5c $ 4 $1.15 eF eck izer, 10-pound box, 50c. Finest Mixed Sweet Peas, 10c All names, varieties and separate colors, 10c Tall Nasturtiums, best mixed, 10c ounce. best mixed, 12c for the kitchen garden) to be found at 602 Tenth Street So., Minneapolis, Minn. SEND FOB CATALOGUE. Ornamental Plants and Shrubs Our stock is the most complete-ver bet and choicest of hardy ornamentals, in large specimens for immediate effect. Peonies, Iris and Roses specialities Swanson's Greenhouses & Nurseries MERRIAM PARK, MINNESOTA BEDDIN PLANTS All kinds, including Pansies, Asters, Daisies, Salvia, Verbenas, etc. Theso are all transplanted stock and must not confused with common bed plants, VEGETABLE PLANTS Cabbage, Tomato, Cauliflower, Celery, Egg Plant, etc. A full line of summer flowering bulbs, roots and nursery stock. GAEDEN GUIDE FKEE. NORTHRU P, KING & CO. 30 Hennepin Avenue. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER FRANK H. NUTTER 7 It) Sykes Block, Minneapolis, linn. Engineer of the Minneapolis Board of Park Commissioners since their organization in 1883. Sketches, designs or complete workiDg plans for home grounds, parks, cemeteries or public grounds of any description. 3 5 Years' ~S Experience in Paint Making goes with each package of paint bearing our name. Handled principal dealers in all parts of the city and country. The entire time of an ex perienced artist is given to designing color combina tions. Send us your a/ldress and will cheerfully serve Minnesota Linseed OilPaintCo II0I-I1 South 3 St-Cor. iri-t Ave any other way, it's no improvement. If you will boil your clothes then don't buy Fels-Naptha. We'd rather you wouldn't use it. If you'll follow the directions, you'll be the happiest woman that ever washed clothes. Here they are Soap the white clothes with Fels-Naptha, and soak them in cold or lukewarm water about thirty minutes. Then rub out and rinse thoroughly, and your wash is ready for the linecleaner, sweeter and fresher than ever before. Fels-Naptha cannot injure the clothfor it does not contain injurious ingredients. It saves you labor and time, and makes your clothes last twice as long. Ask for and insist on getting the soap in the red and green wrapper. 2 All grocers sell Fels-Naptha soap. Wvsss*-1% Lu J2 bushel. Shady Place Lawn Mixture, 5 "White Clover, 3()lc per pound. Lawn Fertil- ua tD ounce25 quarter pound. All high grade Flower Seeds (also choice selection of Vegetable Seeds MISS C. H. LIPPINCOTTS, ounce. ounce. Dwarf Nasturtiums, Nagei's Greenhouses, 1118 W Lake Street Call and see our fine stock of Plants for flower beds, vases and graves. Take Lake St. Car to Hennepin Av*. Both Fhones. BEDDING PLANTS. Largest and finest stock of Geraniums in the city. Every thing for lawn ornaments, window boxes & flower beds, SAVANNAH GREENHOUSES, 28th Ave. So. and 88th St Kitrl Strahle. Msrr. N W. Pfcone So. 436. fti*ifriffrf fu'iiili'iw' IPlss5 -tf!^cafc aa^-V"as T" Iron and Wira Fences. All styles and prices Balcony Railings. Stair Work. Fire- escapes. Window Guards. N. W.. M. 267. T.C., 5190 and 7333. Flour City Ornamental Iron Works, 27th Ave. 27th St. and 28th Ave So.