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8 NUNYON POINTS The Way to Health, Happiness and Prosperity. Professor Munyon says: "Thousands fall every year because of indigestion and stom ach trouble. Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure en ables one to eat what they like, all they like and when they like. It makes worn-out stomachs almost as good as new. It makes good, rich blood and gives new life and en ergy to the whole body. It drives away gloom and makes life worth living." If you are nervous; if you can't sleep; if you don't relish your food; if you are consti pated; if you are dizay or worn out, get a vial of Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure. It gives immediate relief and permanently cures. If you want your skin to be as soft as vel vet you should use Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap. It cures pimples, blackheads and all facial blemishes. It improves any complex ion aud makes the skin glow with youthful freshness. For baby it is truly a blessing. It cures hivee, chafing, prickly heat and all baby irritants. It Is the best toilet soap made. If you have any disease, write Professor Munyon, Broadway, corner 26th st, New York. He will tell you the quickest way to got well. Confidential advice free. <&0 i| ffl For fifty years Schlitz FjT &. M beer has been brewed at IP| LSS3 Milwaukee. From this l||S /(Nb city it goes to the remotest Wmt pHa parts of the earth. The tl |J2jfj sun never sets on Schlitz gffg Spl agencies. Civilized men rag ■LOU do not live where Schlitz jfjj *•§& beer is not standard. ELL M*j|| Schlitz beer has made K5 l^i Milwaukee famous. It has Hh tfjH given Milwaukee beer the Bj/ '$*n distinction of purity, and Lgta g^§ parity is everything, but By? •|^| all Milwaukee beer is not Egg Byß Schlitz beer. People now El! demand a beer that is U| fflß healthful, and that demand g^j •jvJ calls for Schlitz. f§ yl Schlitz purity is abso- \\/ lute. Every process is H^ cleanly. Every drop of t\m ie product is cooled in pi Bn filtered air. Every barrel p|f is filtered — every bottle i^iy is sterilized. Exu £(Vi A beer that is aged and W?\ |^8 pure is healthful. That P £vj is Schlitz. 8^ Xf c 'Phone Main 707, Schlitz, . M '{>* 1209-11 Fourth St., Minneapolis. M DOWLING FOR CONGRESS His Friends Say So and He Does Not Deny-. Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 7. —M. J. Dowling, speaker of the Minnesota legislature, Sen ator Shellbach of Granite Falls, Minn., and M. O. Hall of St.* Louis, were in this city, returning from a trip through north ern Minnesota and the Lake of the Woods district. Mr. Dowling did not deny the statement made by Mr. Hall that Dowl ing would enter the field for congressional honors at next year's elections. The party has been at Beaudette and spent the time along Rainy river oejoy ing sails on Lake of the Woods and other pleasures. Senator Shellbach in tends going through to Alberta to pur chase large sections of land on commis sion from influential settlers in Minne sota. The Oldest and Best. S. S. S. is a combination of roots and herbs of great curative powers, and when taken into the circulation searches out and removes all manner of poisons from the blood, without the least shock or harm to the system. On the contrary, the general health begins to improve from the first dose, for S. S. S. is not only a blood purifier,, but an excellent tonic, and strength ens and builds up the constitution while purging the blood of impuri ties. S. S. S. cures all diseases of a blood poison origin, Cancer, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Chronic Sores and Ulcers, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, Herpes and similar troubles, and is an infallible cure and the only antidote for that most horrible disease, Contagious Blood Poison, -v ; A record of nearly fifty years of successful cures is a record to be proud of. S. S. S. is more popular today than ever. It numbers its friends by the thousands. Our medical corres pondence is larger than ever in the history of the medicine. Many write to thank us for the great good S. S. S. has done them, while others are seek ing advice about their cases. All letters receive prompt and careful attention. Our physicians have made a life-long study of Blood and Skin Dis eases, and better understand such cases than the ordinary practitioner who makes a specialty of no one disease. S-jflttjl dßfc We are doing; great ff^ good to suffering humanity through fe&K^ feJ9 °v r consulting de ■ 7™f- *«B»r. partment, and invite you to write us it you have any blood or skin trouble. We make no charge whatever for this service. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA. DISGRACE TO BENCH Scandalous Relations of Harney and Mrs. Brackett Exposed. LATTER TELLS OF EVERYTHING Heime Employed the 'Woman in th» Minnie Healey Salt—More Affidavit* Filed. Butte, Mont., Aug. 7.—The climax of the district court scandal Involving Judge K. W. Harney was reached yesterday wiien the attorneys for the Amalgamated com pany filed in the district court several affidavits in support of their charges that Judge Harney had sustained scandalous relations with Ada H. Brackett, the woman In the employ of F. A. Helnze, the successful party to the .Minnie Healey mining suit, which was, it is alleged, decided under the influence of the woman. The Amalgamated company employed two clever detectives—J. W. Walters and Miss E. L. Walters—and they have been for a long time on the most intimate terms of friendship, not only with Mrs. Brackett and Judge Harney, but also with John MacGinnis, one of the alleged employers of Mrs. Brackett. To these clever de tectives Mrs. Brackett told every secret of her mind. The two were brought to Butte to JUDGE E. W. HARNEY. shadow Mrs. Brackett and followed her to Salt Lake, to which place she had beea sent after it was supposed she had accom plished her purpose with the court. The three stopped together at the Kenyon hotel and Mrs. Brackett divulged to her new acquaintances the fact that she was in the employ of Heinze and MacGinniss and that the latter had promised her $100,000 and had employed her to take care of Judge Harney and do other secret work for the Heinze company. Harney, so the witnesses say, visited Mrs. Brackett in her rooms frequently and the two were often under the influence of liquor. Judge Harney once told Miss Walters that drink was his curse, but that Mrs. Brackett was to blame for it all. He said he would go to his wife and children and let drink alone. On one occasion Harney and Mrs. Brackett got into a heated altercation and j the judge threatened to have one of her friends brought into court, whereupon she called him a soft-headed, old, drunken fool, and said that if he dared to do as he had threatened she would have him thrown from the bench and that she had the power to do it and he knew it. He then promised to be good and to obey her in every suggestion. On the day that he made his decision ■ r/ in - « * MRS. ADA H. BRACKETT. he told Mrs. Brackett that he had signed an order that would cause the amalgajnat ed company to do some thinking, and that from then on he would not let up on the company. Mrs. Brackett urged him to do so, and he told her to keep her eye on him and watch. Mrs. Brackett also asked him to watch her, as there was $100,000 in it for her. The parties were out on a carousal one night, according to the affidavits, and became very drunk. Harney continually told Mrs. Brackett that he loved her, and then threw a handful of money at her. She picked it up, gave him $50 and re tained $150, which she said she would play on the races. After the exposure Judge Harney told Walters that he was in deep trouble, but that he was going to call on Mrs. Brackett because "be loved to go up there and coddle up to her, for he loved her so much." Harney is quoted as saying that the earth is not big enough to hold the one who gave him away, and that he would certainly kill him. It is related that Mrs. Brackett and the judge often occupied the same bedroom, and witnesses testified that they visited neighboring towns and resorts together and remained over night. Other evidenca is that the Heinze people rented a fur nished house for Mrs. Brackett on the West Side, "where she could entertain their judicial and political friends." At this house she was frequently visited by Judge Harney. Miss Walters says Mrs. Brackett told her that she received a salary of $175 a month and expenses, and that she was go ing to set up an establishment for which the Heinzes were to pay, and that she would bring her daughter and governess out from Minneapolis. She said she waa doing "delicate work" for Heinze, and had great influence over Judge Harney. She was sure he would decide the Minnie Heaiy case in favor of Heinze, and that Heinze would win all his mining cases because the three judges were for him. Mrs. Brackett came to Montana from Minneapolisl about a year ago, and soon after the election last fall entered the employ of the Heinze peopie and worked for them at the legislature and later In Butte, as the evidence of the witnesses indicates. SPILLED MILK Chicago Confiscating: Product Found Below Grade. Chicago, Aug. 7. —The health department has begun its work of confiscation of milk below grade found at receiving de pots by dumping the contents of one can into the gutter. Superintendent Grady of the milk inspection bureau, and Bacteri ologist Bisbee, selected the Great West ern railroad's receiving depot for their first attack on poor milk. Nineteen cana were tested for- formalin, but the pres ence of the chemical was not discovered. However, one can was found to contain a gallon and a half of water. The can was emptied and returned to toe shipper. MODERN ELOQUENCE A Library of Famous After-Dinner Speeches, Classic and Popular Lectures, the Best Occasional Addresses, Anecdotes and Illustrations* Ton Volumes. HON THOMAS RDPPH r :-..■- —-——--—___--____—--_ ™ 7 f^v^S^H^. ASSI ll I A I li I-" 111 I I |LJS "MODERN ELOQUEN CE" enters {****!&mjcul $MmoZM Rossiter Johnson. ' * Nathan Haskell Dole, the literature of the Twentieth Century the most unique \* •*g(i[ittp^l^Hcl:: ii <l''^ Albert Ellery Bergh James B. Pond and attractive set of books published for a quarter cen- • ■ JL i^WTyv '^tni^^Sm •--—m Edward Everett Hale George McLean Harper tury. It is a new view of the times, public men and f^^j^^^wftnj^vMkoowlb John B. Gordon . Lorenzo Sears questions, through the utterances of the repre- V ■"■^^^^LL:M''^S?^ S^ amp Clark Truman A. DeWeese tentative men of brain and achievement, of )> .jLStV^m^^^t * Edwin M. Bacon • Clark Hovvell. casions of international interest, nfOC" -V. ■ Pb^lm^^Wlß PARTIAL LIST OF ccht.ieut.r^. the foremost men of modern times , ?J!^^^&^4f^3^3fLJli^i —their- public Addresses, Lee- fh*—^^J^^P^Z-^M'^^^^mi^^m^si AFTER-DINNER SPEECHES. tures, After-Dinner Speech- K??s^^fcHßsK» */^l>W^3lll/ ». ii»2ffflbMira ma M Joseph H. Choate Chauncey M. Depew es, and bon mots, pre- P'JSsSßLL^^3L^3l2eJiß^Jfr^f Lor? BMconsffefd Chauneey M. Be*che- r btsf^^^^^^^^^^^^^m^mm^f^^ classic and popular lectures. jjif^^f^MJitr?^!^^' lW'':!^^lr^Wlf mm WS. flflrittfl» tt Canon Farrar Paul de Chaillu ''^mf^^^m "^^^JfflgaßpgdlfiP^W^^^ Herein John B. Lang John B. D wight 1 Hillis 3t«S lOOBf ■'ciai^biS'^oiE "OCCASIONAL" ADDRESSES. Wsl&Ms :Lldm i fidMlP^HiP^H theories, statescr'aft discov- Lyman Abbot * John L. Spalding lIKr Falli RLJ*^ eriCS and inventions, individual Charles Dudley Warner Joseph Chamberlain PIS S^HINBf cusllT't!^ Sbly, a°d eloquently dis- ■ Theodore ifoosevelt L^wrence^irrett ■ mW«^i(i^Flli*J cusid t!1 m? f° qUeDtlydls- Theodore Roosevelt Lawrence Barrett SWWK^i 'JSHmI I •!LJp3P« . cussed. Leaders of thought and creators Arthur J. Ba'.four Henry Drummond NffiW/W if ' M^S^MlW^m '* • grea enter Pnses- men of gigantic af- Jonathan P. Dolliver James A. Garfield QijW lOSf PlfflpS S ' and men whose victories of peace are Edward Eggleston Sir John Lubbock VvSfcWW $&> Ml $ iWSusAfi ~: D 0 IeBS renowned than those of war 1 men skilled William E. Gladstone Hamilton Wright Mabie. p'TOlK^l* vLzMI ln statescraft and great In invention have dis Charles Francis Adams - -:■.-■.■ ■ WMsl^M (pBB_J x^Tk tbe themes that have filled their'souls; each STORIES. ANECDOTFS ETC. W MBS JeCt bemg presented with the concentration of train- v, , „ aiU«*C^ AlNfcUUUlti*, tIC. ||^KiJ^3P me and experience, with the vigor of intellectual masterful „rk Twaln i Chauncey M. Depew X?4'IPB neSS ' and with the charm and fascination of wit and Kenius Chi™ ,r^ r ■ • Joseph H. Choate To numerate the contributors would be to name the foremost' ' J°ha M* All6Q /■ XliE^ modern Statesmen, Divines, Jurists, Orators, Diplomats Writers .-" SPECIAL ARTICLES. and Leaders in many walks of life. - *««u»»i.s, writers, Ti ■ , *v w.-*^. -.' .-..- . Introduction by Albert Ellery Bergh. The Various Fea -'■ ;- ■ ' ; — y#ft ffligJg* "'"""''"'' tures and phases ot Oratory by the Hon. Thomas B. Reed. SmMrß m &J?S&3f£ tt ~ ——*• . After-Dinner Speaking by Professor Lorenzo Sears. . (1) FIFTY GREAT CLASSICAL AND ? ' dark" Senator n fl , llw n \, T*^* Lecture and the Lecture Platform by Edward Everett POPULAR LECTURES gathered from di- lent »i ,mM nS Con! resßma! AJ' .. Hale £. versified fields, and representing the high- congressional cloakroom e' s tori°e Is e to Old x v Literary and occaslonal Addresses by Hamilton Wright 2^^df b ,l poke,r UH>UB*t-lectures these men are rich indeed y - Mabie. Use.of Humor and Anecdote in Public Speech by which have held spellbound hundreds ot (g) sppptat art tot we v « , tk tt » TT to hear them. Every lecture lis given v. -V of?Orat^ ™r &rs ■"*■ " Hon. Champ Clark. op "d A"cdotß ln Publlc Speech * KeKr £X? .^'.r/lr'/SS: ocx Tn D Toss T^Elcuene, „, the s.u mp b y J. P. wui w . s«&«Safiftwasgr: iga^^-Kwiai^i!! : l—— <- : — —_ — —i science, travel, biography, literature, art, " - -In a sentence' the contents Ith mmsß wmmm tmmm iwww ISHED ADDRESSES delivered on special ' ' hour lik* reAdfno. hi lirttni floV he f1'fl''»»»» frflllflfl occasions, including notable Literary, Sci- ;, " ■ r 2nd spwlal arttflw whSh 11"*,,?118^? --saw? asrasEisjissrt a 52 s^lt tSa-ax st . — — — ea:rcnairh^ m r e %» eV t en d ing,ln, tll e I^^COUPQN OF INQUIRY-^f century, and aside from their encyclopedic , an/ diction th.t wf .iSS S-« X° f-,?. tylt importance, possess an inestimable value Ssembl es for th^ ™-n » huf 1 b"l]lt nt " plover of beautiful and classic En-, : ■ Js^tf&£&& "SSffi MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL • (3) ABOUT 300 FAMOUS^AFTER DIN ; speaker, and for .the one who has to pre- """HCAruua JUUKIXAU— NER SPEECHES, constituting the" & \ '-■ KEr'fJSi Vu^cf STiS? J^ taipl' '■■'- * GENTLEMEN-Referrlng to your advertisement of Hon. Thos. B. Reed's nuh?uh° P d ' Th«po! tldl iBl °^ tOry- 7" ■ ration - , COam and lnspl" Library of Modern Eloquence. I will be pleased to receive portfolio of sample literature does not elsewhere afford so * portfolios cSmSrisin^ t«wl n^ .hb/ a7' • , • .... . valuable an exposition and discussion of fine BhotatrZrM i ,content 3' -, - 'V n^onT^orT6lllß^^ 8"01180*^ ? ;^i^P^d^.?ffSffiff2StS3;-. ; " Name j "("nSA'SSi.t and most pungent col. ■•; , '!,&£^tfTS^^S • ■ ' • - lection of STORIES. REMINISCENCES, bindings prices terms «to in. kS a^^ ANECDOTES AND REPARTEE, B uch as mailed on rSt of .L'S' 7ni • 6 Address , only men like Thomas B. Reed, Champ coupon captaining name andl aldr.£ 9 y^- I ' . - •••••••:••••••.••••.. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. MRS. ALLIEN SPEAKS WAS LORILLAKD'S SECRETARY Denies Having Sold the Raneoeas Estate Back to the Lorillard Family. Mow York Sun Spool*! Servian New York, Aug. 7.—"1 have kept silence under the vilest calumny, but now I shall apeak for the first and last time. During my acquaintance with Mr. Lorillard I acted as tie secretary. He treated me more as a man friend than as a woman. It was pure comradeship. In my capacity as secretary I suffered, of course, the deepest social humiliation woman could endure. Even Mr. Lorillard's great in fluence could not prevent that. Those who knew the true basis of Mr. Lorillard's trust in me have not ceased to give tta,elr unaltered respect to his memory or to me." In this manner Mrs. Lily Barnes Allien, the constant companion of the late Pierre Lorillard, to whom he bequeathed his dearest possession—the Rancoeae stock farm—talked for the first time regarding Mr. Lorillard and his bequest. "Is it true," ehe was asked, "that you have sold the Rancocas estate back to the family of the late Mr. Lorillard?" "Absolutely no,"' was Mrs. Allien'a prompt reply. "Shall you retain the property and de velop the resources of the Lorillard rac ing stable?" "I have not yet sufficiently recovered from my amazement over Mr. Lorillard's gift to have any definite ideas of what I shall do regarding the Rancocas property. Pereonally I should be glad to have it re main in the hands of the Lorillard family, but Mr. Lorillard's will—that clause of it which disposed of the farm—indicates that he had other views. SAVED BY CEMENT Bicyclist Helps a Man Who Wai Bleeding: to Death. I*9w York Sun Somclml Sorvloe. Rochester, N. V., Aug. 7.—Jacob Haitz, a tramp, arrived in town and reported to Superintendent of the Poor Lodge, ask ing for assistance to reach Batavia. His neck was covered by a bandage which he took off and showed a half healed wound bound ;up with bicycle tire tape. " Haitz said he was cutting oats on a farm when he fell on the scythe and slightly cut his jugular vein. He was bleeding to death when a cyclist, touring to the Pan-American exposition, found him, and, using the tire cement," he stopped the bleeding. V After stanching the flow of. blood he wound three rolls of the tire tape around the man's neck and head, drawing the skin together as tightly as if sewed. Superintendent McGonegal, who was in charge of the office, examined the wound" and wanted "- the man to go to the hospital, but .he refused. ■ The wound appears to be healing, although discolored where the cement was applied. . .• Buffalo via "The Milwaukee." Vlait the Exposition and travel via the C., M. & St. P. railway to and from Chi cago. Lowest rates on excursion ticket* good for ten days, fifteen days, and until Oot 31. Apply at "The Milwaukee" offices or write J. T. Conley, Assistant General Passenger Agent, St. Paul, for the Mil waukee's Pan-American folder, one of the best exposition guides yet published. THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUKNAL. BIG PLANT-FOR TESLA POWER FOR WIRELESS TELEGRAP Zealous Inventor Sayi He Expects to Converse by Electricity With the Whole World. Kmw Ttwk Sun Somolal Servfo* New York, Aug. 7.—Nikola'Tesla, the famed electrician, has closed the contract for the erection of a building and plant at Wardenclyffe, on the sound, nine miles east of Port Jefferson, for the principal station of his wireless telegraph system. The purchase includes 20G acres of land, and Mr. Tesla says he will put up the largest building of its kind in the world for his experiments. Mr. Tesla says he expects to converse by electricity with all countries of the world from Wardenclyffe, which will be his main station. It is said that Mr. Tesla has progressed so far with his in vention that he has brought it to a com mercially pacing basis, and that the next few years, or perhaps months, would Bee the wireless telegraphic system opened as a regular means of communication. The station which will be built at Warden clyffe is to be the first one of a large num ber to be established in this and other countries. Besides the wireless telegraph, the in ventor hopes soon to give to the world as a commercial commodity a new system of lighting by diffused light. MOTHER'S MISTAKE Laughable Result of Attempt to Use Holy Water. mow York Sun Snmotml Servtom Paterson, N. J., Aug. 7.—A1l the neigh bors are laughing themselves into fits over the joke on Mrs. William Donohue, of this city. Even the most devout Roman Cath olics are enjoying the joke. During a se vere storm she became alarmed for the safety of the members of her family. Quietly getting out of bed, she searched in the dark for some holy water that was kept in the house. Getting hold of what she believed was the right bottle, she went into the rooms of the members of the fam ily quietly sprinkled them with the water and then retired to her own bed and used some on herself. When they awoke in the morning and j caught a glimpse of themselves in the mir ror they were startled and mystified by their mottled and streaked appearance. At first they thought it was due to the light ning, but could not understand the change that their faces had undergone during the night until their feelings were finally re lieved by explanations. It appears that the good woman, reaching into the closet, got hold of a bottle of washing bluing by mistake and sprinkled them with this. There was a lot of amusement in the household when the mistake was discov ered. HONOR FOR CARNEGIE Invited to Become Lord Rector of Aberdeen I'niversity. London, Aug. 7.—The Exchange Tele graph company says Andrew Carnegie has been invited to become lord rector of Aberdeen university in succession to Pro fessor Stuart. Caicarlne at All Druggists. Cures biliousness, constipation, dyspepsia. Price 50. .Sample and book on diet and curs mailed free. Rea Bros. & Co.. Minneapolis. SONG AND SUICIDE Traffic, End of a New Jersey Love . . Episode. Urnw York Sun Spocfa/ Smrvksm New York, Aug. 7.—Distracted over his rejection by - his sweetheart, and not wishing to live to see : her the wife of another, John Hall, of Trenton, N. J., went to her. home last night and stand ing under her window sang the song she ; had liked best to hear him sing, and as he sang he slowly drew a razor across his ; throat. , : .. „ ;'- • Hall and Miss Bertha Corbin have been lovers for years. He is an amateur per former and has a sweet voice of consid erable strength. It was Miss Corbin's praise of his singing that led Hall to try and become a professional singer. Dur ing long moonlight walks together in the beautiful suburbs of Trenton he would sing to her sweet, old fashioned love songs. A few days ago they quarreled. Last night he tried to move her to a reconciliation by going to her window, as he had done so many times before and singing one of her favorite songs. But she was not ready to forgive. She raised the window and interrupted him •it ' "' -'' 4 ■ ■- '■■■' '■•'"■•''■ ■■■>■*■-' •■•■ -':- '■''. a T" —_ f *. I calls the invalid to Carlsbad. The £ J? 1 i"! €3 4- Carlsbad Sprudel Water is natures ; T j| own specific for diseases of ' the .**' T WT • j; stomach and liver; for Anaemia £ ,T-'; ▼ OIGG <! with Constipation, Chronic, Catarrh * ■ Jjl . .'; - - " j| of . the Stomach ' Liver Complaint, *T g^S 4; Bile or Jaundicr *T •^'""^■^■' il The indigestion of obese and gouty *T V ww -'•' f 11 or rheumatic persons is usually cured *£ jL AACd^ItK Iby Carlsbad s Prudel Water, while * T* . 4! the melancholia and heavy feeling ■ *f" «g*##«#iW44«'iW«WMWg from dyspepsia is soon relieved. . *f X? , If a decided laxative action is desired, take a small tea- +£ 4* spoonful of the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, with the first tumbler- *{• 4* full of the Sprudel Water early in the morning before break- ♦£ * fast. • : * <£* Be sure you get the genuine imported article; the neck of .4, every bottle bears the signature of the Eisner & Mendelson 2 2^ Co., Agents, New York. 5 DV^-H . ■ of all ages, wno are unhappy, who -e^SSfc^ TB^lf ByM| MKMBfcV are afflicte* with a secret, delicate, &ei^^f\ lan I I ► »-■' &B R HI Private Disease, young and mid- £ *"\.'»i w£aQWwS*Jm VSti^ZSo 3 die-aged man, who do uot consider JL,-~. T^ Hi W Hbu3 KS^Si themselves, she equals of other Wm 4^ .__ _*. . . strong, vigorous and happy appear- f/ <Ri «h«,,M '« meiwhoare successful in business and society-aroli men Mm^ >) si2?wf*r' W h hnt2,% y& orif llTln * at a <»stauce, write to the Hlnz EM j/^ *«?£. St.r. UH: at Bo"^ Xt°a A™ *»«• ™—po" S . Mm-. i&sS&fS liKTAI Weakness of Yonng. Middle. and Old Menl Jfew^^sß: MEN Chronic Trouble.. Nm-tous Debility, Stomach, ni"er Bow" BE^fli* TDEATTn ar-^ r *u««:M. m rebyaiuamethol Term<: wmg^ r lib A 8 kil Blo»* Poison, Contracted or Hereditary In Doctor F"p>worl? sum HiliPH U8 ■•**■*••« "^Jf Oi ■"■•«W.. Gonorrhoea. Gleet, I ANH nililFil Sf^t^'L 1'?*" »i«*ar g «. Gonorrhoea, eieet. I HliU vUJICIJ Stricture, linlarce* Froatate and Ilydrocele. Reuonabinrh*»». w-i^-r?! 11- *!**?'. Bueo-ssful Conscientious Serrlc*, I mV* a • m pn* rK»». No incurable oasta promised to cur* All Modem Annsratas I *2loVw?He? 6 ;:"° ""*" <*1>?' l0d» »• te.timoaial. I ■ HIN2 MEDICAL INSTITUTE 471 > f ll hi l v • I iMmfwimwtwMM^ilMiM to 8:» p. m. Sai>day« and Holiday"" to I*3o. ■ WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, iwu by declaring that if he did not go away she would call the police. He hesitated, began to sing again and stopped. Then he walked a little way, sang one line of "Because I Love You so, Dear," and fell on the ground. Alarmed, she ran out to him. He had cut his throat. He will die. FASTER AUTOMOBILES Two Hundred-Mile Run on One Bat tery Charge. Chicago, Aug. 7.—Nearly ZOO miles on one battery charge is the latest perform ance of an electric automobile, setting a new mark for these vehicles. The ma chine is the joint output of two Cleveland companies and a Chicago company. The performance of the new machine is due to the advanced improvements in three parts of the machine —battery, motor and running gear—which enable it to cover more than twice as many miles on one charge as has heretofore been done by electric vehicles. Telephone your want ads to No. 9, either line. You will be told the price and you can send the money in. wl i we I 111 i Fin Electric Lighted—Oh- Lear* i ixrir« . ■ vat ion Cars to Port- _ „ _ „ land, Ore.,Tiaßutte Mluoula, # 10:10*1 :45 Spokane, Seattle, Tacoiua am pm - Pacific Express Fargo, Jamestown, Bosse- .... «_ __ • man, Helena, Butte, Spokane, * 1 I :1 5 * 7 :0S Seattle, Tacoma, Portland... pm am Fargo and Leech Lake Local St. Clond, Little Falls, Brain- +9 "05 t 5:10 •rd, Walker, Bemldjl, Fargo.. 'am pm Dakota & Manitoba Express Fergus Falls, Wahpeton, Moorbead, Fargo, Orookston, __ .«„-. ... Grand Forks, Grafton, Win- *8:40 *6:40 mpeg- ....:. I pm am "DULUTH SHORT LINE" Leave npT TT rr W «v ' ArrtTe :.3SBSS SUPERIOR t 3,30p,n •Dally. t£x. Sunday. ~~~ TICKET OFFICE—I 9 NlcoL B i c o TcK. MILWAUKEE STATION. UNION STATION, . , Minneapolis. St. Paul. Office, 300 -Phone.- main 860. Union Depot Leave. |«Dally. fEx.Sun. "tSun.~o_nUr.j'Arrife7 t 9:ot(am St. Cloud! Per. Falls, Fargo t s:lspm T 9:ooam .. Willmar, via St. Cloud .. t 6:lspm • 9:soam |Flyer to Mont, and Pac. Co. • 2:oopm t 9:43am|Wlllmar, Su F.,Yan.,Su City t 6:o2pm t s:lopm Elk River, Milaca.Sandsfne t 9:35 am t 6:lopm|..Wayzata and Hutchinson.. f B:ssam i • 9:o3pm . .Minn, and Dak. Express.. • 7:ooam I * 7:4opm|Fargo, Gd. Forks.Winnlpeg • 7:l2am EASTEKN ftIIMNfcSOTA. t 9:2oam|...Duluth, West Superior. ..|t 6:oopm •11:50pm ...Duluth, West Superior...|* 6:loam Sleeper for 11:50 train ready at 9 p. m. KOKTHERN STEAMSHIP CO.'3 SAILINGS. Steamship Miami . leaves Duluth Wednes days and Saturdays, connecting at Mackinao island with steamships North West and North Land for Milwaukee, Chicago, Detroit, Cleve land, Buffalo and Pan-American exposition. LAKE MINNETONKA TRAINS. Leave Minneapolis—*2 pm, "*5:05 pm, t9:15 am, f6:10 pii, }1O am, a 9:25 pm, blO:4O pm. Returning, Leave Spring Park—»l:3o pm, *5 pm, f7:25 am, t8:14 am, J9:20 am, c 9 pm, a 10:45 pm. a. Except Saturday; b Saturday only, c except Friday and Saturday; d Fri day and Saturday only. — Milwaukee Office. 828 Me. Phone in. Milwaukee Depot. _Leave L |_^pally._tExcept Sunday. J Arrive. • l: «nam \ Chicago.l^a Croase.Mllw'kee •10:60pm • «; Chicago.La Crosse,Milw'k*e *12:30pm •JJ :25pm Chicago.La Crosae.Milw'iee • 3:2opa» foopin uiicago-i'ioflesr limited *t>:h&n • 3:4opm Chc'go, Faribault, Dubuque • 9:2oam t 3:oopm .Red Wing and Rochester. tl2:3opm T 7:ooani LaCrosse, Dub., Rk. Island tll>:sopm • 7:soam Northneld, Farlbo, Kan.Cy. • 6:lspm t 9:ooam ... Ortonvllle, Milbank ... t 5:45pm • Ortonville, Aberdeen, Fargo « 6:55 am T 6:sopm Northfield, Faribo, Austin fll :05am t 4:4opm ....Hutchinson, Olencoe t 9:45 am Trains for Hotel : St. Louis, Mlnnetonka, leave Milwaukee Station: +6:15 am, *9:30 am. •1:30 pm, fa pm, *6 pm, *11:45 pm. Return ing, leave Hotel St. Louis: f7:20 am, +8:20 am. 89:30 am, +1 pm, *4 pm, •$ pm, *10:45 pm. _ [North Western |inej " lIC. ST. P.M.a O.RYJ *—J Ticket office. 413 Xlcollet At.. Phone, 240 Main tEx. sun. Others dally. I Leave Arrivo Badger State Express- > 7i50 10:45 Chi'go, Milw'kee.Madlson $ am pm Chicago—Atlantic Express.. 10:40 pm U:53 am Chicago—Fast Mall ...... 6:25 pm 9-00 am North-western Limited—) 7130 8:16 Chi'go, Mllw'kee.Madlson j pm am Wausau.F.duLae.Greenßay 6:25 pm 9:00 am Duluth, Superior. Ashland.. +8:10 am +5:20 pm Twilight Limited— i 4:00 10:30 Duluth, Superior,Ashland ) put pm SuCity, Omaha, Dead wood. +7:10 am 3:00 am tlmore, Alrona, D«sMoln*<i +7:10 am +3:05 pa St. James, New Ulm, Tracy 0:30 am 8:05 pa Omaha Express- > 9:30 8:05 ■ ! Su. city, Omaha. Kan. City J am pm New Ulm, Elmore. 4:20 pm 10:35 am Fairmont, xt. James. 4:20 pm 10-35 am Omaha Limited— 1 Bioo 8:00 Su.City. Omaha, Kan. City \ pm am Chicago Great Western Rk "The Maple Leaf Route." City Ticket Office, sth & Mcollet. Minneapolis. Depot: Washington & 10th Aye. S. ♦Ex; Sunday; others dally. | [eO!8 fQI | Mil FtHl Kenyon, Dodge Center, 7:40 am 10:35 pm Oelwein, Dubuque. Free- 7:35 pm 8:25 am port, Chicago and Eaat.. 10:45 pm 1:25 pm Cedar Falls,Waterloo,Mar- 10:00 am ITd6~pm | shall town, Dcs Moines, 7:35 pm 8:25 am ! St. Joseph, Kansas City. 10:45 pm 1:25 pia Cannon Pails, Red Wing, 7:40 am~flb:3s pm Northfleld, Faribault,! 6:30 pm 10:25 am Waterville, Mankato. ] . - % ...; -: Mantorville Local | 6*30 pm| 10:25 am Minneapolis & SI. Louis R. R, Office Nlc. : House. Phone 225. St. Louis Depot. tEx. Sunday. Others Daily. | Leave. | Arrive. Watertown & Storm Lake * ■• Express ..-..:....'.'..." .. | :20am ts:2lpm Omaha, Dcs Moines, Kan sas City, Mason City and Marsballtown t9:3sam t6:sopm Esthervllle Local 5:35pm 9:4oam St. Louis & Chicago Limited 7:36pm &:ooaa Omaha and Dcs Moines Limited . B:3spm 7:25 am Minneapolis, St. Pan! & Sanit Ste. Marie Office, 119 Guaranty Building. Telephone 1341, Depot, 3d and Washington Aver S. Leave. | 'Dally. fExcept Sunday."! Arrive. • 6:4opm|....Paciflc Coast Points....lf » 6:3spm|...Atlantlo Coast Points...]• 9:3oam Depot 6th and Washington"Aves~N7 t 9:4oam| Dakota Express it 4:2opm 8:15am|.... Rhinelander Local ....It 5:45pm BurliDgfonßoote. .g&^^g^t Leave for | Terminal Points. I Ar. from 7:Boam ( Chicago — Except Sunday. I:2opm 7:3oam St. Louis— Sunday 7:2opm.Chic, and St. Louis— 6:25 am WISCONSIN CENTRAL RAILWAY CO. Office, 230 Nlcollet. Phone' 1936. Union Depot Leave. | All Trains Dally. 1 Arrive. , 7:2saml..Chicago and -Milwaukee..! B:soam 7:ospm]. .Chicago and Milwaukee..! 6:35pm STORAGE Household Roods a specialty. Un equaled facilities and lowest rates. ' Packing by experienced men. Transfer & Fael Co., 46 So.TliiriSt Telephone Main 656— both exchanges. £> BARBERS' SUPPLIES fQaVEjr AND CUTLBRY. • Iljlfx sh*«r«, Razors and Clippers ground. Jjj&S' R. H. HEGENER. <s^^> 207 MIOOLLET AVKNUsU HENRY BROS, south nCITIff BVCU9, 7th STREET STEAM DYE HOUSE. Genera! Dry Cleaners and Dyers. TELEPHONE 3570-J2. .