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12 WANTS-Pages 11,12. ; Continued. FOR SALE—THREE SHARES PERMANENT stock in Guaranty Savings and Loan Asso ciation. Minneapolis; worth $37.50, will sell tor $25. Address X., box 312, Kasson. Minn. <£<e*s><s><jx«*s>s><^<B>^^ <$> • ■ ■ ■. - . <$• vj> IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT <j> <& <$> The American . Mining .-Investment «> <$> Company is preparing a new surprise <$> <«> for its "Kettle-Curlew," . "Boundary <§> <«> Camp" and "Queen Bee" sharehold- <|> <j» era, <§> vj> and -<§> <S> ' ' ' *> <$> The National Mining Promotion Com- 1 <$> <£• pany is in like manner In a few <£> <•> days to make a sensational" announce- <§> <^>: meut to "Union Consolidated" share- <§> <$> holders. <$> <«> «*> ?Ji<S»!: ■:_.: ■• ■ £ <s> ■•■■'". •"■-■.• . <$> ' <j> General Manager C. R. Tuttle, <£> <*> President S. A. Kemp of Duluth, of <£ <$> the "Kettle-Curlew" Company, with <§> ■v the Smelter and Expert' Mining En- <$> •$> gineer, left this morning, April 17th, <$> <$> tor Spokane and. Curlew, Wash., and <§> \j> Grand Forks, B. C, where they will <$> \s> conclude arrangements for the build- <§> <•> ing of the wood work for the big <£> <•> Curlew smelter, and to transact very <|> -♦• important business affecting the in- <§> <£> terests of shareholders. ■ <j> *$> They will conclude negotiations <$> •$> which have been under way for <$> ; <$> some time concerning important <•• s{> British Columbia properties and in- <§> <$> terests, and will, in the course of <$> •4> two weeks from the date mentioned, <•> - <$> make a report which will unques- <§> <$> tionably raise the price of "Kettle- «$• <j> Curlew" and "Boundary Camp" <$> <$ shares from five cents to ten cents. <$> *♦> Negotiations have gone far enough <$> <♦> to enable us to say that this report, <■> ««> which will be ready between the first <«> <*> and fifth of May, will be one of the <$>' <$> most sensational announcements made <♦> <«> in mining circles anywhere this year. <$> <£> "Kettle-Curlew" and 'Boundary <$> <$> Camp" shareholders should not part <$> <$> with any of their holdings until they <♦> <$> have read this report, as it will sur- <£> <.♦> prise them to their entire satisfac- <j>> <•> tlon. shX-X:'- 4> ■— «!> fA report from the "Queen Bee" <•> mines and the new stamp mills now <§> <$> in operation there will be issued <$> <•> - about the same time by a special com- ••> <$> xnittee, which will leave here for fhe <£> <*> purpose in a few days.. . r', <$> <«> ■- >>•■. ■■• . . <«> <$> The American Mining Investment <•»> <$> Company has not been heard from <§> <$> very strongly for a few days past, <$> <S> . but it - has been at work and we now <j> <$> beg ; leave to announce that" the re- <$> port which will be put out under its <$> «$> auspices from the first to the fifth <$> <i> of May will show : beyond any con- <•> <$> troversy or question of doubt that <$> <$> "Kettle-Curlew," "Boundary Camp," <$> <£> "Queen Bee" and "Union Consoli- <j» <j> dated" shares are the best invest- <§> <$> ment in the United States, both as to <■»> <$> safety and certainty of dividends. <§> <$> r . z\ v^ *& ', <$> ":. Regular dividends in May and June, <$> Sand special interest dividends where <§> <|> guaranteed on July 1, 1901. <$> <8> <$, <e>; We have been making rapid strides <i> <£> In our business, although in a some- , <$> <|> what quiet way, during the past <$> <§> month, and will in a short time be & -,'■ able to show the results of our hard <i> <|> work to the great satisfaction of <|> <£> shareholders. t - <$> <«> ■• —;—-■ <$, <$> "Kettle-Curlew," "Boundary Camp" <►> <j> and "Queen Bee" Smelter shares for <$> >e> sale at the usual terms • until May <|> <?> first, when they will go to probably <$> <♦> five or ten cents a. share. Write for <£> <^> particulars. <s> <i> :;;;: f 4> AMERICAN MINING INVESTMENT <$> AMERICAN MINING INVESTMENT <i> <$> COMPANY, <♦> <«> NATIONAL. MINING PROMOTION % <♦> NATIONAL MINING PROMOTION ■$> j <•> . COMPANY, <*> | <e> 4 ! <*>, Fourth Floor, Andrus Building, «> 4> ■ 4> L^i> MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. <$> MUST RAISE MONEY QUICK. - ; .- For 15 days will sell fully paid non-assessa ble stock in strong mining company for ONE CENT PER SHARE. This is no fake, but will prove rare investment for some one. Write G 973, Journal. - g5 MOVING SAFES, BOILERS AND HEAVY MACHIN ery moved; household ' goods moved and stored or packed for. shipment by expert packers. Boyd Transfer & Fuel Co., 46 3d st S. Telephone Main 656, both companies. CENTRAL FUEL AND TRANSFER COM pany—Packing, moving and storage; experi enced men; prompt service. Both 'phones. 1908.- 12 4th st N. . ■- . CAMERON'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE— Furniture moved, stored, packed, shipped; best facilities; largest and finest transfer vans. Office 200 Nlc. Tel, 1208; res, tel. 2234-L. BENZ BROS., transfer and storage; finest vans and warerooms; goods moved by expe rienced men. 112 sth st N. Both Tela., 952. gg DETECTIVE AGENCIES DETECTIVE SERVICE; ALL BRANCHES; secret inquiry, shadowing; best references. S. J. McNulty, manager, 208-10 Kasota blk. 67 MACHINERY AND ENGINES IRON-WORKING AND WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY—Largest STOCK of second band and new machines in the northwest. You can SEE what you buy and we back up What we sell. NORTHERN MACHINERY COMPANY. 215-217 South 3d st, Minneapolis. BUREAU OF INFORMATION OF NEW AND second-hand machinery; give us a list of what you want, or of what you have to dis pose of. Local agency for Epping-Carpen- , ter Co.'s pumps; also the Titusvllle Iron Co.'s boilers and engines. Marine engines and boilers a specialty. Estimates furnished for complete plants. Eagle Machinery Co., CM Temple Court. . gß_^___JPJ^oN^_^^^ • I"I"I'M"I"I"I-I"I"I"I--I"I-I"I"I"H"I"H"H --•!• PENSIONS, WAR CLAIMS. •$♦ •i* ROBERT WATSON, «i» 4" Notary Public, 306 Boston Block, •}• 4* Soldiers'additional homesteads wanted. 4" • ■I"1"H"I"I"I"I"I"H"I--H"I"I ■! I 72 NURSERY STOCK NURSERY TREES, 3-INCH, »1.26. J. C. Shll lock, 2807 17th ay S. 818 Phoenix. Tel. 2280-L. ROSE HILL NURSERY—LARGEST NURS ery near the twin cities. IWe plant and guar antee. Stock shipped to all parts of the country. Call or Bend for catalogue. Take Como-Harrlet car to Belt Line railroad, walk north on railroad one block, turn to right— two blocks to nursery. ' . - 74^^^^jmRjERs^^^^>. FUR WORK IN ALL BRANCHES—REPAIR ing, remodeling and redyeing; dyeing nat ural otter garments in seal color a specialty. Good style and perfect fit guaranteed; lowest prices during dull season. Furs stored and Insured at lowest rates. Garments left now for repairs stored free of charge. Will call for goods. . Telephone or send postal; refer ences given;: 30 years' experience. A. REI NER, practical furrier, 15 ,9th st S, corner Hennepln. . 'Phone. M 2729 J-3. >...' ■ .. ... -.. ■■.... I p. BARBERS' SUPPLIES jW^gSr-i AND CUTLERY. rCffiPK. Shears, Razor s end Clipper* K=^S~Pi' ground. . | , j~M*f R. H. HEGENER, <g>*^» 207 NIOOLLET AVENUE. ifm m W NERVE BEANS quickly cure i&£« mm W^M Servousnes»,all results of abuse, IV] P^ l^a failing manhood, drains, losses. ATM Mm m m Married men and men Intending to marry should take a box; astonishing results; mall weak parts and lost power restored. $ 1.00 at .Voegell Bros, and Gamble & Ludwlg, druggists. PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLlES—DE partment of the Interior, Office of Indian Af- Jairs, Washington. D. C, March 7, 1901.— geaied proposals indorsed "Proposals for blankets, woolen and cotton goods, clothing etc.," as the case may be, and directed to the CtJmmissioner of Indian Affairs, Nos, 77 and 79 Wooster street. New York city, will be re ceived until 1 o'clock p. m. of Tuesday, May 7, 1901, for furnishing for the Indian service, blanket*, woolen and cotton goods, clothing, notions, hats and caps. Bids must be made out on government blanks. Sched ules giving all necessary Information for bid ders will be furnished on application to the Indian office, Washington, D. C.; Nos. 77 and 79 Wooster street. New York city; No. 1208 Howard street, Omaha, Neb.; No. 235 John son street, Chicago, 111., or the commissary of subsistence, V. S. A.. St. Louis, Mo. Bids < will be opened at the hour and day above stated, and bidders are invited to be present at the opening. The department reserves the right to determine (he point of delivery and to reject any and all bids or any part Qt any bid. W. A. Jones, Commiasioaer. THINKS BRYAN MEANS IT TAGGART'E VIEW OF POLITICS Bryan'* Friend*. - He Say*. Believe ; That the Nebraskan 'Will ..- ; Laugh Last. : H»w York Sun Bsocial Sorvlcm ' Chicago, 'April 29.— "Tom" Taggart, third term ■ mayor of Indianapolis, and i Indiana \ member of the national ? demo cratic committee, is at the Victoria hotel. He said ne believed Bryan's recent declar ation that he would not again be a candi date for presidential honors was made in all sincerity and that the ex-standard bearer intended . "to keep mum" ; for a while "for the good of the cause." V "Bryan's friends ; still believe in ■ him, though, mind you," said the mayor. "They compare hint to that other 'unsuccessful' man, who said he would\ rather be .right than be president, and they ■ predict a big future - for .«■ him. You have . heard . about the beatitude of him whose cachinnations come latest? Well, Bryan's friends believe he will yet have the last laugh." BURNQUIStToR MINNESOTA Interstate Oratorical League Meet- Ing at Dei* Molne*. Special to The Journal. Dcs Moines, lowa, April 29. —The Inter state Oratorical association, in which col leges of lowa, Minnesota, Ohio, Colorado, Nebraska,. Wisconsin, Missouri, Indiana, Illinois and Kansas are represented, j will bold its annual contest in this city Thurs day evening, May 2. There are about 100 colleges in the association and delega tions from nearly all will be present. Minnesota will be represented by J. A. A. Burnquist of Carleton ' college, whose . I'^BenZ-- I .' _______ ' ■■<&&.&&$£??»***■ «B«HlMHa_S_^__S_l^>l«*«na_^_> THE SECRET of SUCCESS t" IS A HEALTHY MIND IN A HEALTHY BODY. wgk VH There are thousands W^^^ WMJ of men whose minds \^^ *y are . weak and Im |wb "f paired, and whose \*^~ ,5, bodies are un / JM* /w^a sound and diseased. M^^N^ylAag Such men can not enjoy life, because Em Wwffi they have . neither "■""■"""' 1?^ the power nor the ambition to go ahead and take their place among their fellowinen, and can, there fore, not attain any measure of success. Some of these men are not sick, but work every day under the burden of a secret weakness, and experience a loss of sexual vigor and physical power. . Some of them have night losses, unfitting them for work, business, study and marriage, and others are suffering from private diseases such as Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture, Varlcocele, Enlarged Prostate or Blood Poison (Syphilitic). The tremor of weak ness and disease appalls their minds and shakes their bodies, and life Is to them a waste and a failure. They drag out a miserable existence and wait for death to end their troubles. ;^-*r;u ' ARE YOU ONE OF THOSE MEN? If you are, you should consult this kind, honest and fatherly old doctor, who offers you his helping hand, who is a specialist in diseases of men, and who has the skill and experience to render you expert pro fessional service. : He will give you new, advanced treatment at reasonable charges. You are cordially invited to call on or write him. Consultation in person or by correspondence Is free and confidential. No medicine is sent until "ordered. Dr. "A. L.. Cole and Council 'of Physicians, 24 Washington Ay S, Min neapolis, Minn. '--■< Office Hours, 9 a. m. to 12 m. 1 ; 1 to 5 p. m.; 7to 8:30 p. m. Sundays, 9:30 a. m. to 12:80 p. m. . ' M ' CHIOHEBTER-8 ENQLIBH "."" - Pennyroyal pills bPW&agJA !■> ltE» »n« Oald mstaUia boi«. ml* la S?m« with blue ribbon. Take no other. Befiue I*l •* Tv !>•■«•"»»• fmkitltuUou <u>A India. I / i\ Iff *••■•. Bay or y»ur DruggUt, or ml 4*. la I *E, J{ itM'^ to. r P»»*Sp»l»i«. TMtinomlaU If ■ m? *od ''EUltftf Ibr £,ad!ea,"<n re. A ►/ »urn MhII. lO,*O«T«UiaoulaU. Soli by »I 1 Dnngliu. OUeheU«r Chemtoal O*, ■wllll thiiptyw. U^lui t*Qi>«re. PHIL 4... VK. You UUIIIg 111 1 dllll S „»„,.„..,.„ 1 T. M. ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE, Minneapolis, Minn. NASTURTIUMS - Dwarf, Tall and Madame '~* ~ 'r BBflaliß^ Gunther. 'J^^SSSWkI'' I ;*'~' '^" "*'cf MfilßßL Fresh seed, sure to bloom. M m^Mw&m/' mUy&mm Mendenhall<r9mixed<>r^p- Jj mmrxWm^^^mKk ar*tecolor8 < perpacket,.se wttLi Km^O B^ Unsurpassed for size, col .' *^HBS"fiflMß« \ I taLmfißP^ ■■■ *: oring and vitality. w^ Mixed or any Color. Ounce 100 Quarter pound 300 ' "" Tiriinni^i^nw ii iin »i ■mi i ii ' ' i ■■ " ' * * Lawn Grass Seed—The BEST. ; V 'M ■:. We have only one grade. r One pound equals 1% quarts, will bow 400 square feet..... . - 280 Five pounds... $1.00 | Ten pounds;. $1.85 Twenty pounds $3.25 Fresh Cut Flowers for Funerals, Weddings, and all other purposes— "" Always on Hand. MENDENHALL, Florist. 37 Sixth Street South. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. Spaulding & Co. Goldsmiths Silversmiths and Jewelers For the Wedding Season. Designers of artistic and individual styles in Gold and Silver Wares. Exclus ive and correct forms for wedding stationary. Our Suggestion Book mailed free. Spaulding & Co. Jackson Blvd. cor. State St. Chicago. theme will be "The New National Idea." Other orators and their subjects will be: B. C. Platt, Eureka college, "The Reformer." W. O. Tyler, Indiana state university, "The Middle West." E. B. Welsh, Wooster university, Ohio, "The Living Voice of the Constitution." Clark M. Cavenee, lowa Wesleyan university, •The True Republicanism." W. O. Peter son, Colorado state university, "The Far mer." Minnie Throop, Nebraska Wesleyan university, "The Repression of the Negro." W. R. Davis, Ripon college, Wisconsin, "Hamlet." W. W. Thompson, Tarkio college, Missouri, "The Imperish able Staite." Robert Loufbourrow, Baker university, Kansas. "The Orient and Oc cident." W. O. Tyler of the Indiana state uni versity is a young colored orator who enjoys the distinction of toeing the only man awarded first place unanimously by all the judges at a contest of the Indiana Oratorical association. WISCONSIN SUPREME COURT Milwaukee Newspaper Conspiracy Case Soon to Be Decided. Special to The Journal. Madison, Wis., April 29.— supreme court meets to-morrow at 'f 10 a. m. to hand down decisions and to begin hearing arguments on the next assignment. Among the important actions to be de cided is the Milwaukee newspaper con spiracy case, argued about three months ago, but on which no decision has yet been rendered by the supreme court. Most of the cases to be decided to-mor row are from the northern part of the state, though there are nine from the first circuit, in Racine, Walworth and Kenosha counties. Milwaukee cases will be taken up next, ail of the assignment on which arguments will be begun to-morrow being appeals from the courts of that city. i The January calendar will be easily cleaned up at this term of court, about fifty-five cases remaining to be argued. These will be finished at one more ses sion after the one to be held to-morrow, •and the court will hold . its final session before the summer vacation, June 20, when the last decisions will be handed down, and the university law class ad mitted. NOT TO GO BEGGING Another Candidate for Reform School Superintendent in S. D. Special to The Journal. Aberdeen, S. D., April Philip Laur ence, commander of the G. A. R., and ex deputy secretary of state, jis a candidate for appointment to the position of super intendent of the reform school. WANT TO FOLLOW TOLSTOI Many Petitioner* Ask to Be Excom municated From the Church. *T»w York Sun Special Service London, April 29.—The Moscow correspond ent of the Standard says that the holy synod, since the excommunication of Count Tolstoi, has been Inundated with petitions asking that similar treatment be accorded the petitioners. The requests are made in good faith. The petitioners cannot leave the church volun tarily without incurring the penalties of the criminal law. -.";' ,'-\ DROP NATION CASES Saloon Smasher Slay Not Be Prose cuted at Wichita. ; Wichita, Kan., April 29.—1t Is said the cases in this county against Mrs. Carrie* Nation for the alleged destruction of sa loon property will be dropped. She was permitted, to leave jail here yesterday on her own recognizance, to attend the fune ral of her brother at Louisburg, Kan. • She spent a week in jail with three other wo men awaiting trial, which was to have come up next week. WINONA DISTRICT MISSIONARY. Special to Tho Journal. Winona, Minn., April 29.—The . thirteenth annual meeting of the Winona district wom en's home and foreign missionary society of the Methodist church - will be held at the Central Methodist church in this city on May 11 and 12. An entertaining program has been arranged. Mrs. I. W. Joyce, wife of Bishop Joyce, will be present and be one of the principal speakers. Mrs. M. G. Triggs of Spring Valley is president and Mrs. B. C. fllllis of Chatfleld secretary of the society. wtei jj«u patronize The Norm American Telegraph Co., You Encourage competition : and foster I a Minneapolis' enterprise. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. CLUBS AND CHARITIES \ Club Calendar. .:.'.' TUESDAY— .. '•'.. f \.';■";_;;; Ramblers. Mrs. C. H. Johnson, 76 Highland ! avenue, morning. , -. ' Elective j Study club, Mrs. Smith, 510 • W ' Thirty-second street, 2:30 p. m. Authors' club, 917 Fifth avenue S, 8 p. m. Wesley C. L. S. C, Wesley church, ■ even ing. Mary T. Lathrop W. C. T. U., Mrs. Force, 2700 Fremont avenue S, 3 p. m. SUMMER CLUB WORKS Playgrounds and Saturday Closing Dl«caHMed by Woman's Council. The counter attractions of spring-like weather and bright skies cut down the cus tomary . attendance of the Woman's Council parliament on Saturday afternoon. Owing to several failures on the program the time was devoted wholly to the playground and vacation school work of the Improvement League, the traveling libraries and the , Sat urday j early closing movement of the • Con sumers' League. Mrs. H. F. Brown and Mrs. C. W. Keyes spoke for the Improvement League, outlining the summer plans. The use of. rooms in. the school buildings has been offered for the sloyd and sewing which will be taught. Kindergarten features will also be included in the playground plans. An effort j will be made to employ salaried teachers and supervisors to replace the vol unteer work which is not altogether de pendable. L^."-Y£»"--.-~ Miss Gratia Countryman spoke on the rapid development of the traveling library plans, which from the beginning established by the Woman's Council three years ago have grown into a system with 145 libraries in circula tion. Miss Alberta Garberfgave an account of the plan of the Consumers' League to In duce the retail stores to close at 5 o'clock on Saturday in July and August and asked the co-operation of r(hb' :icouncil • members in cir culating petitions making that request. NO COLOR DECISION Thnmday Club of St. Paul Deems a "Vote Inopportune. The Thursday club of St. Paul appointed last week as a time to take a decisive vote upon the color question In the federation, but at the crucial point decided that the time was Inopportune, so long as the question was still to be passed upon by the general federa tion. It seems pertinent to inquire how the general federation is to decide the question should all clubs and club women take the stand, which seems mos: popular now in Minnesota, of refusing to take any action in the matter. Is is to be passed over in silence or indecisively by the clubs and state federations and the delegates permitted to go to Los Angeles with only a vague idea of what their organizations really think about the matter? In such case the vote of the delegates would represent in a large measure the opinion of no one but themselves. In the reorganization campaign all clubs were urged to indicate their wishes at least before the last triennial meeting, and one pur pose of deferring action on the color ques tion in Milwaukee was to enable the women to go home and find out what their clubs and state federations really wanted to do. With a gag rule club courtesy in force it is rather difficult to see hew the general opinion Is to be ascertained. FEDERATED IOWA "WOMEN Biennial Convention at Council Bluffs This Week, The fourth biennial of the lowa Federation of Women's clubs will be held in Council Bluffs this week. The headquarters will be at the Grand Hotel. The first session, com mencing on Wednesday morning, will be oc cupied with reports of officers, reports of ex tension committee, an address of welcome by John N. Baldwin of Council Bluffs, and an address by the president. The afternoon ses sion will be taken up with reports, addresses, followed by discussions on library and re ciprocity bureau work. Wednesday evening a reception will be given the delegates and visiting members at the Grand Hotel. Thurs day morning G. F. W. C. reports, educational and village improvement work. Thursday afternoon one hour with press women, Mrs. Martha Johnson of Ottumwa, chairman, and one hour with birds. A complimentary ride to delegates and visitors. Thursday evening, an art evening, Lorado Taft, Chicago. Fri day morning, report of committee on revision of constitution and by-laws. Report of nomi nating committee, election of officers, election of delegates to G. F. W. C. biennial. Friday afternoon, household economics. Evening session, musicale and introduction of new officers. The noted speakers to be present are: Mrs. Mary Moody Pugh, Omaha; Misa Alice Tyler of the state library commission; Miss Bertha D. Knobe, Record-Herald, Chi cago; Miss Nellie S. Kedzie, Bradley poly technic institute, Peoria; Professor Beard shear, Ames agricultural college; Miss Alice French (Octave Thanet), Davenport; Lorado Taft, Chicago. Tourists' Annual Meeting. The Tourist club held its annual meeting this morning at the residence of Mrs. Elliott on Oak Orove street. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Theodore Foque; vice president, Mrs. George Young; secretary, Mrs. Charles Bond; treasurer, Mrs. H. V. Dougan. It was decided to spend tbe next two years In studying the countries sur rounding the Mediterranean sea and the pro gram will be prepared by Mrs. C. W. Wells, founder of the club, who has become an ex pert at program making. Her advice and assistance is in constant demand from all over the state. The transaction of business was pleasantly interrupted by the serving of a dainty colla tion by the hostess. Club Notes. Kaffee Kranchen -will meet on Saturday with Miss Edwards, 500 Eighth street S. The Mothers' League wi'l hold its annual meeting Thursday at 3 o'riock in the kinder garten rooms. Officers -vill be elected and other business transacted. The fourth chap ter of "The Mother's Ideals" will be dis cussed. Mrs. W. M. Hopkins has returned from Wa tertown S. D., where she spoke before three of the women's clubs on "A Trip Through Europe." Mrs. H. L. Harris gave a large reception for ilrs, Hopkins on Thursday, . I *\\ I i rJ^I S^S^^Sv RobertSts, yJMJIBH^ /^S^mtH^StMmMml^^SfTm^Pw^T^K^fi^PSSlPSr'' . : 4 111 God Bless 'Em," ''$'■■ :'• Are taking great interst just now in seeing their hus bands, brothers and sons and friends properly clothed. - We say this because the number of ladies "calling on us in .company with the "lords of creation" is unusually large. We like to have you come, ladies, because when a man's clothes satisfy his female critics they're sure to be all right. x It is great pleasure to us to display our charming array of Men's and Boys' Spring Suits, Overcoats, Hats, etc., before v your discerning eyes. ' Come, then, and welcome* Our best hos pitality is at your disposal. v:; . - , Omega Oil Gi*&£2t is OH i Did you ever think what an impor tant thing oil is in this world? It is the oil in paint that prevents decay of woodwork. It is the oil the bootblack puts on your shoes that preserves the leather. It is ■ -; . -;"_"C "V. oil that keeps iron and steel from rust- j^<%_ ment that everybody is talking about. yT^^^v Tell your druggist yon jf fc^Vjß H^^V /'#^mfl must have Omega Oil flj\ • BPifß^S WBLtJ fM &k and nothing else. He UILH WfW* HYA/aflw will jive it to you or get L)B^| V 9 M|(/ffl^l it for you. The Omega ijhßj fflffiftl *H flf \/ M J^KfrSi Chemical Co., 257 Broad- HttP™ BHhHL tO 89 jti^^P way, New York, will mail g ■BL M^—-^_\\ * / i^H you a bottle, prepaid,any- Wg I^^/^Wf JH^fl where in the United States H WU Bft I|B B^i^jK '* for 50c. in cash, money . aBBaBIBB 18 IMb gp HHSmBaHHI ffSaßjQWß^^ order or stamps. 7Si p^[ 1 •WQ^pßE^^ b^p> Mrs. Harris was formerly a resident of Min neapolis and a member of the Ramblers. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Westminster church will hold its regular meeting in the chapel Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mmes. E. S. Williams, W. O. Winston and J. E. Carpenter, who attended the convention of the board of foreign mis sions of the north-west, will present their re port*. Miss Annie Downey, national evangelist, will speak Wednesday from 3 to 4 o'clock in Como Congregational church, and at 8 o'clock in the same place under the auspices of the Como W. C. T. U. On Thursday afternoon and evening Miss Downey will speak at the Thirteenth Avenue M. E. church, under the auspices of the Hollister W. C. T. U. MARRIED IN MONTANA. Miss Madge Isabelle Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Scott, and William K. Thomson were married April 17 in Helena, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Scott formerly resided in Minneapolis and Miss Scott attended school at Stanley Hall. The decorations and ap pointments were charming and the green of palms and trailing vines were relieved with white blossoms. The dining-room was in pink with shaded lights, roses and satin ribbons. The ushers were Misses Sloan, Eckles, Minnie Swan, Mattie Swan and Messrs. Bert Scott, G. Y. Scott and Cornelius Hedges, Jr. The young women wore, gowns of green and * Eczema sets the skin on fire. The acid poisons in T«||| If* \\ >||if the blood are forced out through the pores of the skin, ;<~ffl' . <JI l(y , |i| causing intense redness, burning and itching. >So terrible |s§?| egg f vil :is the itching at times, especially when the body is over- t . Mlv ji W heated, that the almost distracted sufferer feels that he %i - (cV^Vv'&diis-Ov could tear the skin to pieces, and that he must scratch or ."% \^^v^^?^^H go crazy. He knows from experience that this only a. ' makes matters worse, but, made desperate by the terrible i^ . ' ' burning and itching, he is for the time being indifferent to after effects. There are several forms of Eczema, the moist, or weeping kind, that comes in little pus tales which discharge a watery, sticky fluid, which dries and peels of! in bran-like; scales. So profuse is the discharge at times that large scabs or crusts form, which are both painful and troublesome, and not easily removed. Red, disfiguring bumps and "sores are symptoms of Eczema. The dry form usually attacks the head, hands and feet; the skin, becoming hard and rough, ten cracking open and bleeding, 1 and attended with much itching. " Eczema depends upon a poisoned con-' - . . ' dition of the blood, and local -Mr. li. Saoondldo, San £ie«:o County, applications, r.while soothing I writes: ■M My body broke out with a rash and cooling, and may to some I*^ "^i 011 *" uvkt^^Lf* *° /"if* extent relieve the inflamma oontizraed to eret worse. The itching, especially +;->„» _w.a ;*„»,:_„ • >»»»» t." at aieht, vnm .imply terrible; it woWalmoßt ■»<«■. attd itching cannot di»a»p«ax at tines, only to return won* than be considered cures, because ever. I had tried many highly recommended external remedies do not preparations without benefit, and hearing of 8. reach constitutional or blood S. S. determined to give it a. fair trial, and was diseases. - Salves, ointments 1 inexpressibly t delighted when \a i fnr ; bottle. ******** TorinoTnTirl c^t«h^ cured ma entirely, remoYiar every blemish and £!^TX^«f «^T t pimple from my body. I shall not fall to reoom- more .barm than; good, by mend S. S. 8. whenever an opportunity occurs. smeanng over and seahng up •:.;.■■ ■-'--?-■ .• the pores :of the skin, thus forcing the poison back into the blood. - S. S. S. antidotes and neutralizes the acid , poisons and drives out of the circulation all impurities and humors, and the pure, rich blood that is carried to the diseased skin quickly allays the inflammation, opens the clogged up pores, and the skin becomes soft, smooth and ready to perform I its \ proper functions. -;", To be rid of Eczema you must first purify arid build up the blood, and nothing so surely and effectually does this as S. S. S., the only guaran (teed 4 vegetable blood purifier. Send for pur book on blood and skin diseases, and write our physicians for any information or advice you may desire Medical advice and book free. - THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 1 29, 190t HILUID-AMERIU LINE New York-Rotterdain.Tia Boulogn»-sur-Mer. Twin-Screw s . S., 12,500 tons. DATo nft || Saturday, May 4,10 a. m. ru I » U«IW MAASMM Sat. May 11, 10 A. M. Twin-screw S. 8. 8,300 tons, RfITTFRnAH Saturday, May 18,10 A. M. n*> * ' cnUMm Holland-America Line, 39 Broadway, N. T. 86 La Salle <t, Chicago, 111. Brecka ft Ek man, Gen. Nor.-West Pass. Agts., 121 3d st» Minneapojia. Minn. white and carried marguerites. Miss Breiden thal, the maid of honor, was in white or gandie and carried pink roses. The bride's gown was of ,organdie and the bodice was trimmed with old Cluny lace, an heirloom in the family. Her flowers were bride roses. James Scott was best man and the service was read by Rev. Dr. Sloan. Miss Ruth Smith furnished the wedding music. Mr. and Mrs. Thomson left for a short trip and they will be at home May 9 and 10 at $31 Broad way, Helena. BLE3W OUT HIS BRAINS. Seattle, Wash., April 29— H. E. Darnell of Oil City was found dead at the Perrin House. He had blown out his brains with a revolver. As near as can be ascertained the suicide took place Sunday afternoon. From letters found in his room it appears that Darnell was in destitute circumstances. SB '^b 0j BHI BBwl PjH b 8 ■ ■ &J1 JDRfffWEJTERNTINEi ill ii— -_-■■ o.^«-..wil I— II II . .. IIC ST tP-M.aO.RY.il- -Jl Ticket office. 418 Nlcollet At.. Phone, 240 Mala tEx. Sun. Others daily. \ Leave Arrive Badger State Express— ) 7:50 10:45 Chi'go, Mllw'kee.Madlson > am pm Chicago— Express.. 10:40 pm 11:55 am Chicago—Fast Mall 6:25 pm 9:00 am Western Limited— > 7:30 8:1 5 Chi'go, Milw'kee,Madison ( pm am VVausau,F.duLac,6reenßay 6:25 pm 9:00 am Duluth. Superior. Ashland.. t8:10 am t5:20 pm Twilight Limited— ) 4:00 10:30 Dulutli, Superior.Ashland ) pm pm SuCity, Omaha, Dead wood.. +7:10 am 8:00 am Elmore. Algona, DesMoines t7:10 am +8:05 pm St. James. New Ulm, Tracy 9:30 am 8:03 pm Omaha Express— > 9:30 8:05 Su. city. Omaha, Kan.City ) am pm New Ulm, Elmore 4:20 pm 10:35 am. Fairmont. St. James... 4:20 pm 10:35 am Omaha Limited— ) 8:00 8:00 Bu.City, Omaha. Kan. City ) pm am Milwaukee Si^^^M Office, 828 Nic. Phone 122. Milwaukee Depot. .Leayg^^DaUy^ j-Excapt Sunday. | Arrive. • 7:soam Chicago.La Crosse.Milw'ke* •lOiSOpm • 3:oopm Chicago.La Crosse.Milw'kee »12:30pm • 6:25pm CMcago.La Cro*se,Milw'kte • 3:2opm, *7:3opm Chicago-Pioneer Limited *S:2oam • 3:45pm Chc'jjo, Faribault, Dubuque 'lO^Oaia t 3:oopm .Red Wing and Rochester. tl2:3opm. t 7:soam LaCrosse, Dub., Rk. Island tlo:sopm • T:soam N'orthfleld, Faribo, Kan. Cy * 6:l6pm tB->X)am... Ortonyiile. Mllbank ... t 6:45pm • 7:35pm Ortonville, Aberdeen, Fargo • 6:55 am t 6:sopm .Northfleld. Faribo, Austin.Jtlo:ooam Office, 300 Nlc.'J»aone. Main 860. Union Depot ILeave. | »Ex. Sunday. 6~tsers Daify.|ArriTeT • 9:ooam I St. Cloud. Fer.Falls. Fargo i^S :10pm. • 9:ooam .. Wiilmar, via St. Cloud .. • s:lopm 9:3oam Flyer to Mont, and Pae. Co 2:oopm • 9:4oam|Willmar, SuF.,Yan.,Su City • 6:o2pm • s:lopm Elk River.Mllaca.Sandst'ne * 9:4oam • 6:o7pm .Wayzata and Hutcbinson. • B:soam 7:4opm Fargo, Gd. Forks, Winnipeg 7:lsam 9:oopm ..Minn, and Dak. Express.. 7:ooam EASTERN MINNESOTA. • 9:2oamj...Duluth, West Superior... 6:oopm ll:sopm|...Duluth, West Superior... • 6:loam Sleeper for 11:50 train ready at 9 p. m. /oiiss. TICKET OFFICE f*/l*\ 19 Nlcollet Block. I A&gSetl ifllwißkw Statics, MissMpolli. J^S^cyiC Union Station, St. Paul, wCJCrJ^fi^ Dining and Pullman Bleeping Cars oa Winnipeg and Coait Trains. •Daily. tExcept Sunday. Leave Arrive ' PiCiflO Exp. Fargo, Jamestown, .' . Helena, SutVj, Missoula, Bpo- A 7CA I l)flp kane,Tacomt,3eattle,Portland U.OUm 1 .tUll OlkotiCUaa. Sip. rargo.Fergng ■■ Fall*. Wanpeton, Crookston, *7 l(\? *C Ifth Gd. Forks, Grafton, Winnipeg . O..UM D."Uu Targo ani Litch Lake Local, st. .^ . Cloud, Bralnerd, • Walker, itjCCA iZ 1)(\r Bemidjl, Fargo .■■.■.... ' O.QQm , U.ZUm 'Duluth Short Line" -■- ;"": DTJLiTJTTT Or ■'*'■"•■' ■■••■'• tS.I3 am •7.Esia BTrDFPTAT> *2.00 pa +3.30 PB oUPEBIOR '10.30 pa «7.00 pa Minnneaptllt ft St. Uuls R. R. Office Nlo House. Phone 22>. St. Louis DepD;. Leave. | * Dally. ■» Kx. Sunday. | Arrive.' -|-9:35 Naw short link to -{-6:50 *8:"s OMAHA. *7:25 '* m * AND DBS nOINBS. ** ■• Waterloo, Cedar Rapids, i 9:35 am Chicago, Kansas City. +6:80 pm •7:35 pm Chicago&St. Louie Ltd. * 8:09 am + 9:10 am Now Ulm-SL James, * 10:06 am ♦5:35 pm Sherburne &Estnervtlle +6:11 pm +9:10 am Watertown&Storm Lake fB:ll pm Chicago Great Western Re . "The Maple Leaf Route." City Ticket Office, sth & Nicollet, Minneapolis. ■ ,/•' Depot: Washington ft 10th Aye. S. +Ex, Sunday; others dally. "-1 LeOVB FOr . j ifTlfg FfOl Kenyon, Dodge Center, 7:40 am 10:35 pm Oelweln, Dubuque, Free- 7:85 pin : 8:25 am "port, Chicago and East.. 10:46 pm ■ 1:25 pm Cedar Falls.Waterloo.Mar- 10:00 am 8:00 pm shalltown, Dos Moines, 7:35 pm 8:25 am St. Joseph, Kansas. City 10:46 pm 1:25 pm Cannon Falls, Red Wing, 7:40 am |10:S5 pm . Northfleld Farlbault. 6:30 pm 10:25 am W'atervllle. Mankato. I' | -■ MantorvlUe Local ........[ 5:30 pm| 10:25 am Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sattit Ste. Marie Office, 119 Guaranty Building. Telephone 1342. Depot, 3d •• and > Washington Avea; 3..'»'-'•>. Leave, | 'Dally. '-tExcept Sunday. .| ArrlYa.. • B:4saml....Pacific:Coast.Points....i* *:15pia • 6:3spm|...Atlantic Coast Points...|* »:30sja Depot Sth and -Washington Am N. ;~i T 6:15pm|.... Glenwood Bxpreas ....It I:4sam t 8:&5am|.... Rhinelander Local ....[t B:ospm RHrltno"fnn Rnilf c Office, 414 Nlcoilet Aye. puningtonßoute. .p hon es 43. union Depot Leave for | ■ , Terminal Points. > •-...; 1 Ar. from ■ 7:l»ani;Cbicago — Except s Sunday. :.: 1:20pm; ■7:Boam St. Louis—Except -Sunday. .:..:.*.;cr 7;Ohic. and St.'■Lonia—Daily. :25am WISCONSIN CENTRAL RAILWAY CO. Office, 230 Nicollet. Phone 1936.* Union depot. Leave. |, >/:■ • All Trains Daily. ■-< | ArrlTeT ; " ' I :2sam|.. Chicago ; and ; Milwaukee..! ; B:soam • ?:05pml..Chicago and Milwaukee..! 5:35pm