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ft '$ it MRS. MARY PAINTER. Severe Cough Consumption Threatened A variety of excursion rates to Boston, rang ing from $28.00 to $37.50, according to route, are offered May 31 to June 9, by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Return limit June 18, with extension privi lege to July 15. Stopovers allowed at De troit, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Montreal, Chautauqua Lake points, Washington, Balti more, Philadelphia and New York. These tickets will be honored on the Fa8t Mail and the Pioneer Limited. 0. R. LEWIS, C. P. & T. A. 328 Nicollet av, Minneapolis. rOU The Watch-Dog in your Vest Pocket can buy Health Insurance now. Several good Accident" Companies sell it. Sixty dollars per year will bring you $25.00 per week, for every week you are Sick. But, your time alone may be worth far more than that. And $200 per weejc might not pay for your suffering. That's why "Cascaret" Insurance which prevents Sickness, is worth ten times as much money as other Health Insur ance' Yet "Cascaret Insurance'* will cost you less than Ten Cents a week. That gives you a "Vest Pocket" Box to carry constantly. "Indigestion" means food eaten but only partially digested. "Constipation" means food retained in the body undigested too long, till it decays. It then supplies the poisons of decay to the system, in place of the nourishment it might have supplied. Isn't that a tremendous handicap worth Insuring against? What does it cost to Cure Constipation or Indigestion, with their train of small and great ills, and to Insure against a return of them? Not so very much. One 10 cent box of Cascarets per week, at most, perhaps half that One candy tablet night and morning, taken regularly for a short time, is war ranted to cure the worst case of Constipa tion or Indigestion that walks the earth. One tablet taken whenever you suspect you need it will insure you against 90 per cent of all other ills likely to attack you. Because 90 per cent of these ills begin J. BJermmp BOATS AND LAUNCHES THAT O&N'T SINK. J. C. SHADEGG ENGINE CO., 315 SbUTH THIRD STREET. r 3 Advertise in The Minneapolis Journal, a clean, high-grade evening news- fp, paper. You are given no waste circulation every copy counts and acts as your #-'-f5fr silent salesman. It represents you in the homes of the thinking and buying 1: 4 classes. The .Journal goes into more homes in the city, in the suburbs and 'Mh S into country homes than any other paper in the northwest. Wednesday Evening", Mrs. Mary Painter, who was reduced to a shadow and threatened with con sumption, is restored to health and strength by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Bedridden, her husband could hardly move from backache, is also speedily cured and made as strong and sound as ever. "It Is -with great pleasure I write to tell you what I think of Duffy's Malt 5, Whiskey. I sincerely believe it is the grandest medlotne ever made. I took a cough this spring and it got so bad my friends thought I had consumption. I was as thin as a skeleton, had given up, and could scarcely live, so I bought two bottles of Duffy's Malt Whiskey. As soon as I began to take it my cough lessened, so we sent for a dozen bottles, and I am now as well as ever. "My husband and have been taking it all summer. He was down with back ache till he could hardly move, and now he is as well as anybody. I am stouter than I have been since we were married. "Please send me another dozen bot tles, as we cannot get along without it." MRS. MARY PAINTER, Phoenix, lo., Sept. 22, 1905, Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey For more than fifty years has been prescribed by doctors of every school, recom- mended bv temperance advocates and ministers of the Gospel, and used in over two thousand leading hospitals as the greatest tonic stimulant and health builder known Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey cures coughs, colds, consumption, grip, bronchitis and pneumonia. It stimulates and enriches the blood, aids digestion, builds up the nerve tissue, tones up the heart and fortifies the system against disease germs I prolongs life, keeps the old young and the young strong Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey contains no fusel oil and is the only whiskey recognized by the Government as a medicine. This is a guarantee. CAUTION.Be careful to get the genuine when you ask for Duffy_- Pure Malt Whiskey. Sold in sealed bottles only never In bulk. Lock for the trade-mark, the ^ld Chemist," on the label, and be sure the seal overthe cork Js unbroken, reliable druggists and grocers or direct $1.00 a bottle booklet free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Boston and B&ok All Doctor's advice and medical W. B. DIXON, N. W. P. A,, St. Paul. in the Bowels, or exist through poor Nutrition. Cascarets don't purge, don't weaken, don't irritate, nor upset your stomach. No,they act like Exercise on the Bowels, instead. They stimulate the Bowel-Muscles to contract and propel the Food naturally past the little valves that mix Digestive Juices with Food. They strengthen these Bowel-Muscles by exercising them. The time to take a Cascaret is the very minute you suspect you need one. When your tongue Is coated a little. When your breath is not above suspicion. When your head feels dull, dizzy, or achy. When you have eaten too heartily, or too rapidly. When you have drun mors than was I 4 Carry the "Vest Pocket" Box where it belongs, just as you would your Watch, Pocket-knife or Lead-pencil. It costs only 10 cents. At any drug gist. Be sure you get the genuine, made only by the Sterling Remedy Company, and never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped "CCC." KEISER BROTHERS WHY PAY RENT when you can come to Hyde County, South Da- kota, and get a farm of your own. We have the BEST land for the LEAST money that can be had in South Dakota. Prices range from $16.00 to $25.00 per acre. All information, such as maps, etc., sent free. Write or call on KEISER BROTHERS HIGHMORE, S. D. 1ST FREE, O OUR FRIENDS! We want to send to our friends a beautiful French-designed. GOLD-PLATED BONBON BOX, hard-enameled in colors. It.is a beauty for the dressing table. Ten cents in stamps is asked as a measureof good faith andto cover costofCascarets, with whichlhTsTaunty trinket is loaded. 720 Send to-day, mentioning this paper. Address Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago or New York. J. S. KEISER '!tf*J'-5S3%"!' *j" \M .if V* Wis*-E Railroads GRAIN'RAILROADSV EARNINGS SWELL LOSS ON GOAL SWALLOWED UP BY GAIN ON GRAIN. Loss on Cotton in the South Overset by General GainsOnly Three of Fifty six Beads Report Losses as Com pared with April, 1905Northern Roads Lead in Gains. Railroad gross earnings for April, as compiled by the Financial Chronicle, show an incroaae that is remarkable in view of the suspension of coal mining and the consequent heavy decrease in both anthracite and bituminous coal traffic. The compilation comprises fifty-six roads and the aggregate earn ings are $52,409,705, as compared with $4(5,946,012 for the same roada in 1905. The increase is $5,463,693 or 11.64 per cent. Last year the same roads showed an increase in gross over April 1904 of $4,103,262 or 8.7 per cent. Tho northern transcontinental roads made the greatest gains, these roads be ing little affected DV the mining diffi culties. Canadian Pacific led the list with an increase of $1,266,000, and Great Northern, followed with an in crease of $925,065. A portion of these increases, as in the case of western roads, may have been due to an in crease in the grain movement, for western grain receipts aggregated 36,- 331,458 bushels, as compared with 81,- 680,598 bushels in April, 1905. Decrease in Coal Traffic. New York Central must have lost heavily from the decrease in coal traf fic, yet the system made a gain of $131,972 over the gross earnings for April last year. However, this gain is much smaller than the gains made in January, February and March, which averaged over $9(50,000 a month. The Southern roads, considered col lectively, carried much less cotton than in April 1905, overland shipments be ing 98.784 bales, as compared with 173,551 bales in the same month last year. Nevertheless these roads showed marked improvement. The Southern railway made the third greatest gain on the list, adding $484,155 to its total of last year Louisville and Nashville is next in line with a gain of $337,501 and Illinois Central follows closely with a gain of $318,098. Three of the fifty-six roads reported losses. Buffalo, Itochester and Pitts burg, on account of the stoppage of mining in the soft coal fields, fell $354,326 behind its gross for April, 1905. Probably for the same reason Wheeling and Lake Erie sustained a loss of $75,430. The other road re porting a loss was Missouri, Kansas and Texas, which ran $30,819. The Principal Gains. The compilation does not include the Union Pacific system, which was af fected by the San Francisco disaster, nor does it contain earnings of Bead ing, Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern, Delaware and Hudson, Baltimore and Ohio, Erie, Lehigh Valley or'Penn sylvania, the roads undoubtedly most affected the suspension of mining. The principal gains are shown in the following table: Canadian Pacific $1,266,000 925,063 484,153 337,501 Great Northern system Southern Railway Louisville and Nashville Minneapolis,'St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie Illinois Central Missouri Pacific system Denver and Rio Grande Grand Trunk Colorado and Southern Texas and Pacific New York Central Mobile and, Ohio Central of Georgia Wabash Western Maryland Chicago Great Western Alabama, New Orleans and Texas.... Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Detroit. Toledo and Ironton Gulf and Ship Island 319,662 818,008 231,000 228,200 100,096 170,015 134,886 181,972 112,510 109,521 104,120 89,159 75,183 68,950 64,609 84,839 81,321 GRAIN BATES HOLD Railroads Decide Not to Make Usual Spring Reduction. Special to Tho Journal. Chicago, May 16.Altho the lake strike is ended and the steamships have again become a factor in the rate sit uation in the east, the railroads have decided not to reduce the rates on ex port grain from Chicago to Atlantic seaports to meet the competition of the water route. They say there is no grain moving and that a reduction in rates is unnecessary. For years it has been the annual cus torn to reduce the rates on grain east of Chicago at the opening of naviga tion. This year the threatening labor tu vviitu uavo uiunnk. "wi man j. good for your digestion. When you have a touch of Heart burn, Gas-belching, Acid-rising-in-throat, or a Coming-on-Cold. delayed the reduction Th tio ri kg cam a railroadss said they would wait untitlh peace wa declared. Peace has come and the rates have not yet been reduced. The railroad men now say that the prices on grain in Chicago are too high to permit any movement for export and that rates are not interfering with the export movement. RAILROAD IS HOST Milwaukee Prepares Entertainment for Big Excursion Parties. The Milwaukee road is making preparations for the entertainment of four big excursions which will be bi-ought to Minneapolis May 22 from southern Minnesota and South Dakota points. A band concert will be given at Minnehaha, where the trains will stop to unload, and the railroad coupons will admit tc a ballgame between the infantry and cavalrymen at Port Snell ing. Returning, the southern Minnesota excursionists will leave Minneapolis at 6:30 p.m. over the Iowa & Minnesota division. Those for Milbank will leave at 6:15 p.m. over the Hastings & Da kota, and for Aberdeen and Evarts at 6 p.m. New Towns Started. Lots will be sold in the new towns of McVille and Tolna on the Aneta cut of the Great Northern road at 9 a.m., May 25. The sale will be held at the Farmers & Merchants' bank, Aneta. McVille will be twelve miles west of Aneta, in the southwest quarter of sec tion 35, township 150, range 59. Tolna will be twelve miles west of McVille, in northwestern quarter of section 12, township 150, range 62. Both of these towns will be on good, high ground, at points where good water is easily ob tainable and excellent drainage assured. Milwaukee in Montana. Special to The Journal.' Lewistown, Mont., May 16.The first Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul train ever seen in this city pulled in tonight. The coaches bore the legend Leased to the Montana railroad." Engineers are now working/on the outskirts of town, and it is believed that changes in the grade will be made to permit of $.. .,AT ALL GROCERS. THE^MINNEAPOLIS- JOURNAL BUFFETSExactly like illustration. This beautiful Buffet is ma de of selected quarter-sawed oak. Has lined drawer for silverware. Is fitted with large fancy French bevel mirror. It is handsomely harfd carved and has anas-" slve claw feet. The doors are fitted with a very handsome pattern frosted glass. It is beautifully hand polished and of superior workmanship. Hart man's spring opening S9Q 9 price, each .._,_ 3?fc i ft $2.50 cash, $2.00 monthly. TERMS: $25 Purchase, $50 Purchase $75 Purchase, $2.50 Down, $5 Down, $7.50 Down, heavier trains during the coming wool season. RAILROAD NOTES. The Great Northern road announces that Man ager G. F. Hopkins will oaen the Hotel del Otero May 26. A band will play afternoons and evenings. Additional cars were added to the regular westbound trains yesterday and today by tho three transcontinental lines, but the movement was not so heavy as early iu the season. The Canadian northwest was the mecca of the home seekers this week. R. A. White, general auditor of the ie York Central lines, who'is at the Hotel Nicollet, declares the electrification of the Grand Central terminals in New York will take place Sept. 1. Steam will be a thjns of the past on Park avenue south of Harlem. PIPESTONE, MINN.G. Gunderson, a farmer, has committed suicide by taking strychnine upon returning home from town. BOSEMOTJNT, MINN.The Milwaukee station burned. Much freight and some express pack ages were lost. The building was old and small. CEYLO QUALITY HOW* TO MAKE ITUse half the quantity as of other tea, fresh boiling water. Steep four or five minutes. Ceylon and Irdfa Tea Black, Mixed, Green or Oolong. LEAD PACKETS ONLY. $[$/"' 60c Ind 70c per lb. Defective Page iLET $2 Month $4 Month $5 Month Trt&Zjfi.-J&l DRE J?hese Dressers are made of seiecte solid oak, are ex tra large* androomy and of supe rior workmanship, have large French' bevel plate mirror and prettily carved mirror frame and standards, "phey are fitted with patent casters, panel ends. Hart man's special" i|A sale price OIUR&V v- May 16/1900'. HARTMHM Journal want dda are read by peo ple who %re buyers. That's why The Journal carries the most classi fied advertising. "FEATHER YOUR NEST7' Hartrrian's Furniture is That The 22 great Hartman stores throughout the United States have goods made to their special order. They are goods made with care, of selected materials and of most reliable construction in every detail. We will not be party to tricks of cheap manufacturers-who cover up defects in their goods with putty and varnish. Our goods are the sturdy, reliable kind that has the lasting qualitythe kind that gives satis- faction today and will give satisfaction for years to come. CREDIT ON A NEW AND BETTER PLAN. The Hartman store grants favors to credit customers not extended by other credit stores in this city. We'll treat you generously, excuse you from payments when ill our out of work and accommodate you in every possible wayN msmMmmmmmmmu These Rugs are made especially for Hartman's and are of a very superior grade of Brussels thoroughly warranted to give lasting satisfaction they have great wearing quality. We have them in many new beautiful patterns and most artistically blended colorings that will not ffc ^f fade. Special price this week I FM O Terms, $2 cash, 50c weekly. LIBRARY TABLESMost artistic and massive Library Tables. The top is 26x46 inches in size, is fitted with shelf underneath and has large, invis- ible drawer. It is of superior workmanship and is finished in that most ex- quisiteof all finishes, golden Empire quartered oak, richly flaked and hand- polished. Buying these tables in vast quantities, made possible by the fact that we are operating 22 great stores enables us to sell CX'fl^L "7 them at the exceptionally low price of *& $1.50 easily 50c weekly. 22-24-26 FIFTH ST. SOUTH *rrandCeciliaiiH Atal Action CecitoPiano Player built in6ide:^h.e .c3ai3e.JAPianoAatMyone can play viuioutexperienceior musical Mowledge *sqm Not affected by dampness or' |clima.tic ^changes: The piajio par-excellence for the summer home jLthey&cht ThQ Metal Action of the Cecilian Piano Player, which is built into the Parrand- Oecilian piano, is made of steel, brass and phosphor-bronze, and is not affected in any manner by dampness, heat or weather changes of any sort. The old style wooden construction (still used in all other makes of piano play- ers) is peculiarly susceptible to all atmospheric changes on account of the continued swelling and shrinkage of the wood, and the leakages occasioned thereby necessitate frequent repairs which are both troublesome and expensive. The Cecilian Metal Action practically cloes away with the necessity for repairs, and in the Farrand-Cecilian piano provides you with an instrument which is always ready for use and can be played by any one either with the fingers, like any ordinary piano, or by means of the Cecilian piano-player mechanism built into it. No experi- ence, no knowledge of music is necessary. Can be bought on easy payments, and your old piano taken in exchange at its full value. S. W. Raudenbush Si Co. 703 Nicollet jive., Minneapolis, Minn. KIND. HARTMAN'S SPECIAL STEEL RANGE Exactly like cut. This range, famous the world ovsr, has newest improved features, which have greatly increased its durability and perfection in baking and cooking. Has high warming closet, folding tea shelves and poise oven doors. It Is fitted with a duplex grate for burning coal or wood, large oven of non-warpable construction, insul ated at exposed points. Hart- $91 A man's special price Full nickel trimmed ..$25-50 Terms $2.50 cash, $2.00 monthly. TERMS: $100 $150 Purchase, Purchase, $10 Down, $6 $15 Down, $8 $20 Down, $10 $200 Purchase, To vet better results from Journal want ads. they should be specific. Many ads. lose much of their force by being too short and vague. Take words enough to tell all the leading points the reader will want to know. Re- 'rr.ember this when you are writing a want ad. xSxfc BHMBB| a Month a Month. a Month. REFRIGERATORS These Re frigerators are ma de of hardwood and have dottWe walls, which are charcoal -filled. They are fitteM with all modern ice-saving and hy genic appliances. Are galvanized iron lined and have cast brass trimmings. Hartman* A special sale price. .......vUi I