Children and the
"Great White
Plague."
Prof. Hoffs Cure for Consumption Saves
Many Young Lives.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Th? Tov Intercollegiate Baseball league met
at Iowa City arranged a provisional schedule
for the coming spring season and practically
settled the contest over the silver batthe state
i uamplonship trophy strenuously claimed by both
Ames and Grinnell.
The adjudication of the latter matter -was ef
fected after many hours of wordy war, when
Manager Bpangler of Iowa Induced the two rivals
to agree to play off a tie on a day to be select-
mmmm mmmm
To see the young and trustful
the children in whose breasts have
just begun to blossom hopes of
useful lives and a faint glimmer
ing of life's perplexing problems
begin to wither under the touch
of the great white plague is the
most pitiful thing that comes to
parents.
A little girl in Lowell, Mass., was given up to die.
On her cheek was the red spot that has always been looked
upon as the seal of the consumptive's fate.
The child's doctor said that no medicine yet devised by man
could benefit her. The mother must patiently await the end, each
day adding its weight to her heart's burden.
But the newspapers going into Lowell told of the discovery
ma do in Vienna. They told of the wonderful cure of Frederick
llamrnann. the celebrated New York consumptive who was sent to
Vienna at the expense of the New York American and Journal, and
was cured by Prof. Hoff.
Aud now that same mother tells of another cure:
AniiiHi Bmcau, Bendiner & Schleslnger. Third Avenue and lOth st, N. Y.:
Kindlv send me two bottles of Prof. Holt's Consumption Cure. Our little girl Is now cured,
while l*t May our doctor said no medicine could help her and that she would live only a short
hil We have had it now six months, and the doctor now says that her lungs are all right. I
am BIMI setting the medicine for catairl). and hope to be as successful in curing it as we were with
consumption. MRS. W. ENGLAND, 236 Hale Street, Lowell, Mass.
It is the growing prevalence of consumption among children
that has made thinking persons believe more than ever that it was
not a part of the great scheme of creation to have,this dreadful dis-
ease placed on earth to strike indiscriminately among the young and
1he old, without a cure being placed within easy reach, if man could
but discover it.
In some cases from one to three bottles have checked the mal-
ady. Of course, cures are not to be expected so shortly every time.
This gentleman has used but two:
American Bureau. Bendiner & Schleslnger, Third Aveuue and 10th st, N. Y.:
I ha\e used two bottles of Prof. Hoff's Cure and I cannot express my gratitude for It. It
certainly Is a wonder. A. M. KREPP, Fairmount, S. C.
How bronchitis may draw down your weight and and vitality
and how Hoff's Cure will build both up in a short season are here
shown.
American Bureau, Bendiner & Schleslnger, Third Avenue and 10th st, N. Y.:
Please send me one bottle of Prof. Hoff's Cure for Bronchitis. I commenced taking it la
October at the time weighed 97 pounds now I weigh 107%.
WILHELMINA SPATH. 122% N. Missouri Ave., Atlantic City, N. J.
Another symptom of returning health, when Hoff's Cure begins
its work, is the recovery of the appetite promptly:
American Bureau, Bendiner & Schleslnger, Third Avenue and 10th st, N. Y.-
Enclosed And $1.00, for which please send me one bottle of Prof. Hoff's Cure. The one bottle
1 have taken has done me a world of good, and I have a splendid appetite, weigh more and am
bfneflted in every way.
Some people go to New Mexico hoping the climate may cure
them. Read this.
American Bureau, Bendiner & Schleslnger. Third Avenre tnd 10th 't, N. Y.:
Please send me two bottles of Prof. Hoff's Consumption Cure BY FIRST MAIL. It Is doing
me worlds of good, and greatly benefiting me.
E. G. C. DUVAL, Agent A., T. & S. F. R. R. Glorietta, N. M.
Any general practitioner can recognize that feeling of weariness
and languor, sensitiveness to cold and exertion, which are the fore-
runners of the first stages of consumption. It is at this stage that
Professor Hoff 's treatment gives immediate results, Chronic Bron-
chitis, Asthma, and the various forms of Catarrh require but a few
weeks' treatment.
In the second and third stages, where the foregoing symptoms
are accompanied by night sweats, chills, fever, hemorrhages, loss of
flesh and swelling of legs and feet, and in the case of women, espe-
cially young girls blossoming into womanhood, the interruption of
womanly functions, the remedy produces the same beneficial results,
and in all cases a marked and decided improvement is immediately
noticed.
In a few days the fever, as well as the insomnia, disappears, and
increase of weight is the most conspicuous sign of improvement.
Cure upon cure of cases pronounced hopeless are daily reported, and
physicians and sanitariums throughout the country have discarded
creosote and adopted this treatment.
Asthma and bronchial affectionseven severe coughsare
cured as effectually by the remedy as is consumption. Sometimes,
when the diagnosis has not fully established the nature of the dis-
ease, the Hoff's Cure has successfully diagnosed it by working a cure.
Professor Hoff desires his cure to be in the hands of every suffer-
er. It is humanity's medicine. The prescription is compounded in
accordance with Prof. Hoff's directions and sent out by the American
Bureau at Third Avenue and 10th Street, New York, at $1.00 per bot-
tle. For greater convenience the remedy may be had at the same
price from the well and favorably known firm mentioned below.
The triangular trade mark of the American Bureau of Professor
Hoff's Cure must be on the label, and this is the guarantee to the
purchaser that it is the exact prescription used by Prof. Hoff at
Vienna.
A 64-page book, containing complete descriptive treatise on the Pro-
fessor Hon! Cure, and accurate reports of several hundred
cases, is mailed free on application or may be obtained by
calling at these well known druggists'.
IMPORTAN1 Other Hoff cures not bearing this tilangular
trademark are not the authentic preparation authorized by the American
Bureau
you can obtain the genuine Hon* Cure at most drug stores. The great
body of honorable druggists do not stoop to substitution by selling some
thing "just good" that means more profit to them. The genuine Hoff
Cure ean always be procured of the well known druggists.
VOEGELI BROS. DRUG CO.
Two stores, cor. Hennepin and Washington and cor. 7th St. and Nicollet Av.
RHEUMATISM
AN INDESCRIBABLE TORTURE
Because Rheumatism sometimes comes on suddenly it doesn't
prove that it is a chance disease or one due to accidental causes. It
takes time for it to develop, and is at work in the system long- before
any symptoms are felt. The blood is the first point of attack, and
the poisonous acids that cause the aches and pains are then distrib-
uted through the circulation to different parts of the system, and
settle in joints, muscles and nerves and when the system is in this
condition it needs only some exciting cause like exposure to night air,
damp, chilly weather, or the cold, bleak winds of winter, to arouse
the slumbering poisons and bring on Rheumatism* The severity
of the attack depends upon the amount of acid in the blood and the
quantity of acrid matter in the
joints and muscles. Some peo
pie are almost helpless from the
lirst, while others have occa
sional spells or are uncomforta
ble, restless, nervous and half
sick all the time from the
nagging aches and pains. Rheu
matism is a disagreeable com
panion even in its mildest form.
It grows worse as we grow older,
I aud frequently stiffens the joints,
draws the muscles out of shape
and breaks down the nervous
system. A disease that origin
ates in the blood, as Rheumatism
does, cannot be cured with ex
ternal remedies like liniments and plasters such things scatter the
pains or drive them to some other |ar of the body, but do not touch
the disease or improve the condition of the blood. The thin acid
MILTON SILANCB, Milburn, N. Y.
ed by Ames and Grinnell during the coming
spring. The schedule ananged mas as follows:
May 6, Cornell at Gilnnell May 7, Iowa at
Amet, May 13, Ames at Grinnell, May 14, Iowa
at Mount Vernon: May 20, Cornell at Ames
May 20 or 21, Grinnell at Iowa City May 30,
Ames at Iowa City May 31, Ames at Mount Ver
non June .1. Grinnell at Ames June 7, Grinnell
at Mount Vernon June 10, Iowa at Grinnell
June 11, Cornell at Iowa City.
Non-league games decided en provisionally were
as follows: May 3. state normal at Iowa City
May 6, Iowa nt Indianola May 13, Iowa at Cedar
Falls May 24, Simpson at Iowa City.
BHEUMATISM IN ELBOWS, WRISTS
AND KNEES.
TTrbana, Ohio, Aug. 25,1008.
Last winter I had a severe attack of
Rheumatism. It started in the right
elbow, and from there to my wrista the
right wrist waB the worse. It beoame
swollen and extremely -oainful. My left
knee joint was the next place to be at
tacked. I beoame swollen and of coarse
painful. The next point to be affected
was the hip and ankle, whioh gave me
much trouble. I was barely able to get
about for some time. I was under treat
ment of a physician for awhile, but get
ting no better I began 8. S. 8., and after
taking it for some time I waa entirely
relieved of the Rheumatism. All swelling
and soreness disappeared. I consider
8. 8.8. an exoellent remedy for Rheuma
tism and all troubles having their origin
in the blood.
t MHE*IT KELLY.
40 8 Bloomfiel Ave.
blood must be restored to its normal
purity and strength, so that all poi
sonous substances maybe carried out
of the system, and no medicine accomr
plishes this in so short a time as S. S. S.,
which not only neutralizes the acids
and counteracts the poisons, but builds
up the general health at the same time.
Write for our special book on Rheumatism, and should you
1 desire any special information or advice, our physicians will furnish
I it without charge. THE SWIFT SPECMC CO ATLANTA, Gfr
SPORTS.
ADTO MEET
OPENS THURSDAY
RITSH OF BELATED ENTRIES FOR
THE FLORIDA TOURNAMENT.
Special Match Race Between Two Big
European Racing Machines for a
$500 CupWhy Ormond-Daytona
Beach Is the Fastest in the World.
The fact that Friday, Jan. 15 would
be the last day that entries for the
Florida tournament would be re
ceived, caused a rush of belated ones
to enter the international competition
on the Ormond-Daytona beach, which
commences Thursday, Jan. 28.
Owing to the fact that the Seaboard
Air Line excursion would stop
-a day in Washington, and would
not reach Jacksonville until the
day of the races, it was decided to
commence the races on Thursday and
finish on Saturday. This would also
enable two steamer excursions con
ducted by Thomas Cook & Son to
reach Florida in time for the three
days' tournament.
Sevei'al prominent sportsmen and
others have donated prizes, and the
New York representative of the above
association announces the following
trophies: A challenge cup of the
value of $250 by the Clyde line, which
will be known as the "Clyde Challenge
cup" C. G. Burgoyne, the well-known
New York printer, who has a magnifi
cent winter residence in Daytona, has
presented a $250 cup which will be
known as the "Burgoyne cup" and
will be presented for a one-mile in
vitation race in which such noted
drivers as W. K. Vanderbilt and other
noted drivers will compete. James
B. Moore of Hartford, Conn., has pre
sented a very handsome trophy in the
form of a cup. Gray and Davis of
Amesbury, Mass., members of the as
sociation, have presented a magnifi
cent automobile silver plated head
light, while the Rose Manufacturing
company of Philadelphia has donated
a similar article. Angus Sinclair, ed
itor of the Automobile Magazine, has
presented a cup which will be known
as the "Sinclair cup" for the ten-mile
invitation race. Mr. Maus, the well
known Daytona resident, has also giv
en a handsome cup, and the Diamond
Rubber works of Akron has donated
the well-known Diamond cup for one
of thee competitions.
The American Motor league, thru
its president, Isaac B. Potter, has giv
en nine prizes, three of them to be
for a race open to Florida owners of
runabouts only. The Hotel Ormond
will give its usual magnificent prize.
Charles B. Ryan of the Seaboard Air
line will as usual offer a trophy
known as the Seaboard Air line prize,
and it will be as handsome as the
fine cup presented by Mr. Ryan last
March. The trophy presented by the
Florida East Coast railroad last year
was the handsomest ever given for an
automobile race in America, and was
of beaten silver. It stood nearly two
feet, and was won by a Cleveland
man. This year the prize presented
by Mr. Flagler's people will be keenly
competed for. Among those who will
drive for it will be W. K. Vander
bilt, Jr. Barney Oldfield, Carl Fisher,
F. A. LaRoache and other famous
drivers.
An important match race was con
summated last week between two of
the fastest European racing machines,
for a" $500 cup. The thirty-five horse
power Renault that was driven in the
terrible Paris-Bordeaux race will be
driven at the Daytona by W. Gould
Brokaw, and the forty horse-power
Decauville, also a Paris-Bordeaux mar
chine, will be driven by B. M. Shanley
of Newark, N. J. The race will be
fifteen miles straight away and will
take place the first day. Each side
has contributed $250 to a trophy.
As is well known, in all great races
of any distance, the tires of a racing
machine, thru excessive friction, be
come heated. This fills the tube with
hot air, which expands, and the re
sult is often an explosion which is
likely to cause a fatal accident to the
driver and spectators.
It is thought that the beach, which
is laved twice a day by the ocean, is
so cool that the tire has no chance of
getting heated, as is the case on the
road or track, and that is the reason
why the tires do not get hot on the
Florida beach. The beach does not
wear the tire, either, as the machines
that went for the records recently re
turned with their tires perfect, and
threre was not a cut or break in them.
Even the little seam in the center was
not worn off.
PRINCE STEVENS
nol
WINNERthaltkbe
MAC LEAN'S SPEEDY CHESTNUT
DEFEATS Ali GLTJCK'S GOSHEN
JIM IN MATCH RACE.
Prince Stevens, W. B. MacLean's
speedy gelding, won the special match
race at Lake of the Isles Saturday,
defeating Al Gluck's Goshen Jim in
straight heats. Prince Stevens won
four heats in reality, but the first was
declared off by the judges on account
of a claim of foul. Goshen Jim put
up a magnificent race, but Prince Stev
ens had the speed, and hi& victory was
clean cut and decisive. The other
events were productive of some good
racing. The summary:
Speci?l pace, matched race, best three out of
five* heats:
Prince Stevens W. B. MacLean) 1 1 1
Goshen Jim (Al Gluck} 2 2 2
Time1.04%, 1.04%, 1:05.
2:18 trot:
Doc Almont (C. Morrow) 1 1 6 3 2
Rosecrans L. (G. M. Gillett) 4 3 1 1 3
Feppet .j(Fred Bintliff 2 2 3 1
Phillip Lockbart (C. H. Burdick).. 3 ."V 2 4 4
Susie B. (Al Gluck) 2 4 4 5 6
Early Girl (John Grimes) 5 6 5 6 5
Time1:12, 1:14, 1:12%, 1:13, 1:10%.
2:16 pace:
Election Tim (Al Gluck) 4 1 2 2 1 1
Lottie C. (F. Schroeder) .'A 4 1 0 2 2
Ellen Cole (Fred Childs) 2 5 0 3 3
Hall Davis (Sceffer) 5 3 3 4 4
Sagamout W T. Smith) 3 4 4 5 dr
Argonon (J. K. Christie)
Time1:10, 1:08^, l:08ii. 1:07%. 1:09.
JudgesC. E. Hasey. G. C. Sherman, E. C.
Best. TimersH. H. Pennftnan, G. W. Brown,
Charles Beldcn. Starting JudgeDr. K. D.
!2aton.
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS
A movement to organize a national boxing as
sociation to classify weights, etc., which was
started by Charles E. a vies of New Orleans
and T. S. Andrews of Milwaukee two weeks
agt 1B meeting with greater success than ex
pected and the, indications now are that the as
sociation will be formed.
Favorable replies have been received from cities
in the east, middle west, south and west. It is
probable that the meeting will be called for
Pittsburg Feb. 6 and 7. A definite call will be
sent out witbin a week or two.
Company of Minneapolis will play the Y. M.
C. A. of St. Paul Tuesday night In a game of
indoor baseball on the floor of the latter. The
game' promises to be a very Interesting one as
both teams are very fast. 'i.*^'*-,,^
A cocking main was held at Stillwater Satur
day night between Minneapolis and Stillwater
birds. Stillwater won fire out of seven eveyj.
EVAN S HEAD S HE W BOAR S^E FISH IN
IJ AW STUDENT IS CHOSEN PRESI
DENT BY THE UNIVERSITY
ATHWETIC ASSOCIATION.
PresidentA. D. Evans.
Vice PresidentJohn N. Thelan.
SecretaryClaude L Haney.
Academic Representative for Two Years
Charles P. Schouten.
Academic Representative for One Tear
Eric J. Schrader.
Law Representative for One YearA.
M. Thompson.
Medic Representative for One YearE.
L. Youngberg.
The above officers were elected
Saturday evening by the University
Athletic association. The race for the
A. D. EVANS.
presidency was very close, Evans
winning over Benjamin Drake by a
vote of 319 to 289. Evans is a senior
in the law department and was law
representative on the board the past
year.
Claude Haney, who was re-elected
secretary, was the only other mem
ber of the old board who was re
turned. Haney received 465 votes to
141--for Dwight Terxa. John Thelan
received 402 votes for vice president
against 200 for Louis Collins. T. W.
Halloran pulled out just before the
ballot was taken. Youngberg was
chosen medical representative without
opposition.
As the constitution does not specify
how the one and two-year terms for
academic representatives shall be
decided, precedent was followed, and
Charles P. Schouten, who received the
largest number of votes, got the long
term. Schrader won over E. L.
Weber for the short term.
The report of Treasurer Sprague
was read, showing a balance of about
$5,000 in the treasury. The receipts
for the football season were $40,-
447.58, and the total receipts for the
year $51,076. The detailed statement
follows:
Balance from last vear .$1,807 03
From basket ball games 200.97
From stat* for sK lots 0,088.75
Intercollegiate meets 314.90
Football Games
High schools* 750.93
Carleton 422 00
Grinnell 462 10
Macalester 24.70
Ilamliue 54 75
Anies Iowa
Beloit 793.00
Mlcnigan 28,554 50
Law rente 377.50
Agricultural school fji 46
J"l Wisconsin 4-i.v- 2.032.13
Miscellaneous "^...r 887.'63
,|,otl
INYITATION TRAC MEE
WESTERN COLLEGE TEAMS WILL
COMPETE ON NORTHROP FIELD
IX SPRING OF 1905.
Dr. Williams, coach of the state uni
versity track and football teams, has
an idea for a gigantic track meet on
Northrop field in the spring of 1905.
The meet will be patterned after the
annual relay races held at the
University of Pennsylvania. At these
races all the eastern colleges and uni
versities of standing compete, and
there are also a number of events for
high school teams.
The Minnesota meet is intended to
do for the west what Pennsylvania's
competition does for the east. All the
Big Nine universities, as well as Notre
Dame, Knox, Missouri, Nebraska,
Kansas and Beloit, will be invited to
send teams. There will be sprints,
middle* distance runs, and relay races
on the program, and a- number of in
terscholastic races will be arranged.
The prospects of the university track
team for this year are brightened by
the return to the university of Mike
Bockman, the star hurdler and sprint
er, who was prevented from competing
last year by a "charley horse."
The University of Pennsylvania
trac management has just announced
the ninth annual relay carnival
wil held on Franklin field, Phila
delphia, April 23.
Invitations were sent several weeks
ago to every university, college, high
school and academy of importance
east of the Mississippi, and from the
replies received it is evident that there
will be close to 1,000 athletes in com
petition, representing every section of
the eastern half of the United States.
It will be the greatest intercollegiate
athletic carnival of the year, not ex
cepting even the Olympic games at St.
Louis this summer.
In the intercollegiate championship
events New England will be repre
sented by three teams each from Har
vard and Yale, New York by a similar
number of teams from Cornell and Co
lumbia, New Jersey by one or two
from Princeton, the west by one or two
teams each from the University of
Michigan, Chicago, Wisconsin and
Minnesota. From the South teams
will be sent from Georgetown and the
University of Virginia. These entries
are virtually sure for the champion
ship events, while from these same
sections many teams will be sent to
represent the minor schools and col
leges.
BOWLING
Porter 158 1-3 Michelson
Drew 1581-3LiOgan
Fairfax 158 1-3 Gilbert
Peterson 157 2-3 Zeglin
Sattler 157 Malmstead
Burch 159 2-3 Schwartz
1
The individual averages of the Commercial
Bowling League, including last week's games,
follow.
17fi Johnson 157 2-3
.173 1-3-^sb 157 2-3
.170 2-3 Dahl 156 1-3
.172 1-3 Schloss 157
.168 1-3 Seavey 133
165 2-3 Pinska 153 2-3
.165 1-3 Mortenson 155 1-3
Frederlckson Brandt G. Peterson.
Hitchcock Hlnch
Wilkinson Knaeble
Bartlett 163 Line 153 1-3
Wallin 162 1-3 Carver 156 2-3
Kaska 1T0 2-3 Myers 154
Cole 160 2-3 Carlson 152
MqBrlde ,..150 Dale 148 1-3
Kdington 158 2-3 Berg 148 2-3
.147 1-3
...146 2-3
...143 2-3
...143 ,..141 1-3
!..i3S
Frank Brill, the former champion, and W. J.
Kenna, the well-known Taatcb bowler, will double
np at the Cleveland bowling tournament against
any two bowlers of Greater New York for $100
a side. That amount-lias been placed with John
G. Hemmer. The first *eam that responds by
posting a forfeit will be taken on.
A telegram from Toronto contains the informa
tion that Miss Indiola Arnold and Kid McCoy,
pugilist, were married. The telegram was sijrned
by Townseud WaLsh, the business manager ofi
The Wizard of Oz company, In which Miss Arnold
was playing, hh $?J&^ -x$0P$&?
*5"y
n.Survive Page 1
BOUNDARY WATER
MINNESOTA AND THE NEIGHBOR-
ING STATES MAY CO-OPERATE.
Laws May Be Passed Giving All Ward
ens Authority to Make Arrests on
Both Sides of the State LineOn
tario Ready to Co-operate 'On Rainy
Lake. Minnesota authorities are working
actively for a co-operation with neigh
boring states, for the purpose of pre
serving the game fish in boundary
waters.
Game wardens of this state are
powerless to purevent net fishing in
Lake Pepin by Wisconsin poachers,
since the recent ruling of the Wiscon
sin courts. The same trouble is ex
perienced on Big Stone lake, where
both the Minnesota and South Dakota
wardens are handicapped in protect
ing the fish, because the state line is
an imaginary line thru the lake, and
fishermen always claim to be on the
other side when the warden comes
along.
Minnesota and South Dakota
powerless to prevent net fishing in
their legislatures at the next session
to pass acts giving the wardens con
current jurisdiction all over the
boundary waters. Attorney General
Douglas is convinced that such laws
would be valid, and they would enable
the wardens to clean out illegal fish
ing. Governor Herried of South
Dakota is strongly in favor of it, and
has promised to. recommend the pas
sage of such an act to the legisla
ture.
Similar negotiations are in progress
with Wisconsin authorities, and it is
hoped that the new badger legislature
will also be favorable to reciprocity in
fish protection. Such legislation
would help very much in rounding up
illegal fishers in Lake Pepin, on the
Mississippi, the St. Louis and the St.
Croix. A similar arrangement with
North Dakota would protect the fish
in the Red river.
S. F. Fullerton, state game warden,
also hopes to get co-operation with
the Canadian authorities, and put a
stop to the wholesale slaughter of
sturgeon for caviar in Rainy lake.
The authorities of Ontario are in
sympathy with the idea, and if Minne
sota will give the Canadian wardens
the right to make, arrests in the
American waters, Ontario will issue an
order in council, giving the Minne
sota authorities jurisdiction, all over
the boundary water.
The reciprocity idea will be worked
out in the next year, and will come up
before the 1905 legislature of Minne
sota, Wisconsin and the Dakotas. If
it is adopted by all it will transform
the boundary lakes and rivers from
poaching giounds into well-kept pre
serves for sportsmen.
GOPHER S TURNE DOW N
CHICAGO REFUSES TO SCHEDULE
A FOOTBALL GAME WITH MIN-
NESOTA FOR NEXT FALL.
New York Sun Special Service.
3.77.5.75 4.154.50
711975 0
$52*83.80
Expenses 47,821.57
Balance $3,002.29
Chicago, Jan. IS.Chicago will not
play football games with West Point
and Minnesota next fall. This state
ment was made by Coach Stagg in re
ply to a question regarding the com
pletion of his football schedule for
next year. It was generally expected
that the maroons would journey east
next fall for another game with the
army, and also that they would re
new football relations with the
gophers.
Chicago cannot go east to play West
Point next year because the manage
ment of the army team is unable to
put up sufficient guarantee to cover
the expenses of the trip.
Dr. Williams of Minnesota wanted
to match his gophers against the ma
roons next year, but Stagg could not
arrange such a game because it would
make his schedule too heavy.
Chicago's schedule so far as the
"Big Nine" is concerned is complete.
Six of the "Big Nine" teams will be
playedIndiana, Purdue, Northwest
ern, Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan.
Cordial relations between the ath
letic departments of Illinois and Wis
consin, which were severed following
a forfeited baseball game last April,
were restored at a meeting of the ath
letic managers of the conference col
leges Saturday at the Victoria hotel,
Chicago. The college representatives
also arranged their baseball schedules
and decided on a number of dates for
track meets and football games.
Under the terms of the settlement
Wisconsin's half of the receipts of the
disputed baseball game, amounting to
$130, will go to the Purdue college
memorial fund and will be used in
meeting the losses which that team
Sustained last fall in a railroad wreck.
Among the schedules arranged was
a baseball date for Purdue with Min
nesota at Lafayette May 20. Illinois
scheduled baseball games with the
Minneapolis American association
team at Champaign, April 12-16, and
with Minnesota at Minneapolis May 9-
10. NotreDame took baseball dates with
Minnesota at Minneapolis May 12-13,
and with Minnesota at Notre Dame
May 21.
While all the colleges will play two
or more games with each other this
year, the idea of continuing the inter
collegiate baseball league was aban
doned because of the inability of
Michigan to adjust its playing time to
the proposed schedule.
Upon the announcement that the
badger basketball team was in misfor
tune and that the game with Minne
sota would be declared off, W. C.
Deering, manager of the Minnesota
team, hastened to Madison to make
representations, which, if they do not
bring about the game as scheduled,
will rather make the Wisconsin peo
ple "quitters" in the basketball depart
ment.
Manager Deering offered the Wis
consin team a return game in Minne
apolis, with a cash guarantee to which
was added a $50 guarantee for the
game with another Minneapolis team,
all if the Wisconsin people would live
up to this schedule and entertain the
gopher team in Madison Jan. 23.
Manager Deering conferred with
Chester Roberts, student manager of
the basketball team at Madison, but
he received the reply that without
Graduate Manager Kilpatrick's pres
ence nothing could be done. Then
Manager Deering hastened to Chicago
after^ Manager Kilpatrick to arrange
other games for the Minnesota teams.
The team from Minneapolis will take
an eastern trip of an aggregate of
more than 2,200 miles.
HOCKEY
Ihe Jlarriet hockey team defeated the Gleaa
in a match game at Lake Harriet yesterdav. by
a score of 2 to 0. The content was exciting,
altho the Harriets had the puck in their nos
session three-fourths of the time. The Glens
put up a magnificent defensive game, but rarely
threatened the Hauiet goal and ITolcomb. thj
Harriet goalkeeper, had time to sleep at his
post. Page was refere ahd gave complete sat
isfaction. Woodland and Gage were the um
pires. TCext Sundav the Harriets and the Mo
haws will play at Lake Harriet.
Coach. O'Dea of the Wisconsin varsity eight
has received a letter from the management
of the Cornell varsitv crew proposing that tha
latter crew come west June J) for race at
Madi=on on Lake Mendota. Tiie letter states
that Coach Courtnev is in favor of tne proposi
tion and thB.t only the date, which conflicts with
the examination, may interfere.
A Homely Illustration.
When you get a sliver in your finger,
the sensation is anything but pleas
ant. Allow it to remain long enough
and it will fester and give you a lot
of trouble.* Remove the causft and
the pain will stop.
It's the same way with your whole
body. When your head aches, it is
nature's message sent from the stom
ach to the brain. Every throb is
but a oiick in the message whose let
ters spell "dangersend relief." Some
people, when they get a headache,
rush to the drug store and swallow
some powerful tablet or powder which
sets the heart to thumping and the
blood racing around the body at a
terrific rate. Do you? Other people
take strong purgatives which rip and
tear through stomach and bowels,
leaving them irritated and sore. Do
you? Still other people take Vernal
Palniettona (formerly known as Ver
nal Saw Palmetto Berry Wine). It
is a sensible remedy to use. It re
moves the cause of the trouble. It
helps the stomach and bowels to get
rid of poisonous waste matter by
stimulating their natural muscular
action. It tones up and strengthens
the nerves it enriches the blood and
builds up hard, healthy tissues. Only
one small dose a day is required to
permanently cure ailments of
stomach, liver, bowels, heart, kidneys
and blood. Try it before you buy.
Write us for a free sample bottle.
It will do you good. Promptly sent
postpaid. Formula sent in every
package. Address, Vernal* Remedy
Co., Suite 305, Seneca Building, Buf
falo, N. Y.
For sale in Minneapolis by Lyman
Eliel Drug company, wholesale dis
tributors, and the following retail
druggists: Gamble & Ludwig, Third
street and Hennepin Rufus H. Lane,
Fifth street and Hennepin, Voegeli
Bros., Washington and Hennepin
Voegeli Bros., 628 Nicollet avenue J.
Jacobson (Masonic Temple), Henne
pin and Sixth street J. F. Danek.
Plymouth and Washington Fred
Weinhold, West Hotel Drug Store
Gem Drug Store, 98 Western avenue
E. H. Weinhold, Sixth street and Nic
ollet avenue A. B. Crowell, 1012 Hen
nepin avenue Geo. A. Rose, 303 Cen
tral avenue J. O. Peterson, 1501
Washington avenue S.
Madison Square Garden, in New York, has
proved to be too small to exhibit automobiles and
according to the sentiments expressed by several
prominent manufacturers there will be two out
door shows held in the fall of this jear, the first
about the second week in October at the Em
pire track, Yonkers. N. Y., and the second the
first week of November at Washington park,
Chicago.
The wrestling match at Mankato Saturday be
tween Dr. F, L. Stephens, the dentist of Manka
to, known to the sporting fraternity as "The Ter
rible Swede, and- Frank Cords of St. Clair, re
sulted in a victory for the latter, who won three
out of the five falls. The match was held under
the auspices of the Mankato Athletic clu i the
opera-house and was for a nurse of $100.
Chapmanb'n
S
Nicollet. 8th and Nicoll
13thAnnualClearanceSale
Specials for Tuesday:
DAH Fancy Hand-Picked Navy, CCA
DeallS per lb., 4c perpeck 00C
AAAMAH- and Vermicelli, finest imported,
IlldlsCll WIlI regular 15c this sale. II
per,-'b.pkg ||y
Pan Cake Flour SffikSS"
Kidney Beans S"*!1,1^:
Boston Baked Beans
seller, this sale, O
D|ti|HA Fancy. California Table, reg- 0 E
Cat 9 ular.18c,Preserve this sale, 2cans, for.9
fi A *ri a
A
8c
Ular 10c, this sale 3
se!!e!-..fcUV
9tk
pitted
Re
Prunes ptx?n^.c!a!a:15i1-lb.
UlierrieS re*. 30c thissale C.4C
Tomatoes ^s^^f^!:.. 8c
PoCAIIC Louisiana, cracked,
Walnuts S
25
package, each.
50c 3
r!!!
0
Olives S.?ueen.!:per.8
Vanilla s^r.!t.t^"^.^:.th.i
8 25c
24
If9nlo QlfPIIM Crane's Pride of Ohio.
mapiC OjlUp strictly pure sap. I IQ
Salad Dressing pS*: 33^
OelorySait^^^''".!!!.IOe All* AnffAA IS always hot from our roast
Vlll UOTICO er. Chapman's Java QA
Combination, per lb
Chapman's Perfection
In 2-pound air-tight
tins
ConeOO'A Valley Farm little pig,
WflUadCC per 1-lb. package
A
75c
20c
Renewed. Left Side
Badly Affected.
i
Liable to Paralytic
Stroke.
Dr. Miles' Nervine Gave
Me New Life.
"This is to certify that I have used Dr.
Miles' Remedies quite extensively, especially
he Restorative Nervine, which has done
ronders for me. Six ear ago I hadnerv-
OJS prostration and again three years ago, at
\hich time I began taking Dr. Miles'Restor
itive Nervine. I kept tak,ng it for six
nonths and have taken an occasional dose
luring the last two years. I am practically
1 new man and feel tha' I have been given a
icw lease of life. I* used to visve \cry bad
rtnc ks of stomach trouble since using
he Nervine I can ect most anuhin? I wane
th impunity. I was examined in Omaha
a noted German doctor three years ago.
Ie told rre 1 was liable to a paralytic stroke
mv moment that my whole left side was
Kidly affected. That was just before began
"skiog Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine.
\Iy work for two years and a half has been
ery trying on my nerves. I am a piesrdmg
.dcr, traveling my districts at the rate of
en thousand miles a year, preaching on an
ve-ogc of five times a week, besiaes many
usim-ss meetings, and the multitudinous
:ires of my work in general. Thanks to Dr.
.Miles' Restorative Nervine I have been gain
irg ii flesh despite this hard work until now
I weig'i a hundred and nhvty-six pounds,
nearly twenty poinds more than all roy
life. Ipreach Nervine wherever I go to
those afflicted with nerve, heart or stomach
(rouble."Rev. M. D.Myers, Presiding Elder,
Free Methodist Church. Correctionville, la.
All druggists sell and guarantee 6rst bot
tle Dr. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diserucs.. Address
Dr. Miles M*dical Co.. Elkha* T^d.
BATE UNDER. THIS CLABBIFICATION lc A
word: no ad less than 20c daily, prepaid: Sc
per line if charged: ads taken over telephone
ut prepaid rale.
MIKING STOCKSTTNMSTED SECURITIES IN
general, bnsiness properties" and enlerprja^
bougut ana sold. It. B. Higbee, 312-313 Ger
maida Life building, St. ^auL Minn.
WANT Pages 18andl9
MINNEAPOLIS
JOURNAL
WANT A COLUMNS.
ADVERTISING RATES:
All advertisements 1 cent a word, i
when paid for in advance, otherwise 5
8 cents per line, 7 words to the line.
No advertisement is taken for less
than 20 cents for each insertion.
All advertisements received after 1
p. m. of day of publication are too
late for classification.
When so desired, in place of an ad
dress, any advertisement can be ad
dressed to a number, care The Jour
nal, and answers for out of town ad
vertisers will be forwarded.
Want Ads for The Journal will be received at
the follow ins addresses
SOUTH.
Sanderson's Pharmacy, Jth st and Nicollet av.
A. B. Crowell, 1012 Hennepin av.
Marshall & Co., 1325 Nicollet av.
Allan Brothers, 153S Nicollet av.
B. U. Larabee, 22d st and Hennepin av.
M. h\ Washburn, Lake st and Hennepjn av.
C. tt. Haugan, Lake st and Lyndale av.
J. H. Klnports, 20th st and Lyndale av.
Mrs. C. A. Bigelow, 2 26th st. I
Goodrich & Jennings, 2 E Lake st. i
Nicollet Junction Drug Store, 31st st and Nic
ollet av.
W. C. Buchanan, 146 E Lake St.
S. J. Hook, 2835 Chicago av.
A. Douglas, 3457 Chicago av.
M. Auxie, loth st and Hennepin av.
C. M. Pardoe & Co., Lake st and Bloomington.
A. J. Kline, 2000 Bloomington.
Uuiwitz & Jones, 2451 Bloomington.
Wittich & Glejhon, Franklin, and Bloomingtosk
W. K. Hicks, 15J5 Franklin av.
W. H. Sweet. 18th st and Chicago ar.
J. W. Williams, 1211 E Franklin av.
E. M. Penotiere, 20th st and 4th av S.
J. Wv Harran, 1718 4th av S.
W. D". King & Co., 12th st and 3d av S.
Tupper & Chamberlain. 10th st and 9th av S.
Crocker & Thompson, 601 8th av S.
Bed Cross Pharmacy, 717 3d av S.
J. O. Peterson, 1501 Washington av S.
Charles Samuelson, 1507 Washington ar S.
A. W. Gaghagen, 1523 E Franklin.
A. W. Gaghagen, 327 Cedar av.
J. Obermier, 1001 Washington av S.
E. S. Morse. 1902 Fourth avenue S.
S. J. Horn. 2835 Chicago avenue.
W. F. Benson, 3046 Nicollet av.
C. Nelson, 6 E Twenty-sUtb.
Charles E. Seiwert, 2715 E Twenty-fifth strett.
G. H. Dora. 629 Sixth street S.
H. Slmonson, St. Ixmis Park station.
D. F. O'Brien, 1536 E Lake.
NOHTH.
C. H. Huhn, 98 Western avenue.
Russell & Case. Lyndale and Western.
G. A. Bingenheimer, 642 Sixth avenue N.
Oak Park Diug Store, 1342 Sixth aveuue N.
A. H. Persall, 929 Twentieth avenue N.
Wilson Bros., 1500 Twentieth avenue N.
Robertson Drug Co., 1921 Washington ait
nue N.
F. J. Nagel, Twentieth avenue N and Wash*
ington avenue.
O. B. Skinner, 2901 Washington avenue N.
A. L. Blstodeau, 1229 Washington avenue M.
S. J. Nash, 235 Twentieth avenue N.
Charles S. Durffel, 629 Sixth avenue N,
NORTHEAST,
John Goimley, 2401 Central avenue NE.
W. P. Strout, 2022 Central avenue NK.
H. Beuhler, 738 Adams street NE.
D. C. Englund, Spring and Monroe.
Sundberg and Muerer, Fifth street and Central.
Henry Rauch, Thirteenth avenue and Main
street.
A. Lunda, 322 Central.
SOUTHEAST.
Unlversltp Drug Store, 401 Fourteenth avt
nne SK.
A. Livingston, 515 Fourteenth avenue SE.
Tufts Pharmacy, t1 Fourth street SE.
J. W. Thompson, 800 Washington avenue SE.
H. J. Wildey. 321 Fourteenth avenue SE.
i
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION 10 A
word no ad less than 20c daily, prepaid Sc
per line if charged ads taken oyer telepbona
at piepaid rate.
MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
BRANCH OFFICE.
DONALDSON'S GLASS BLOCK.
Xext to Western Union Telegraph and
Branch postofflces. In office on main
floor, front of new elevator.
Want "ads" and news items received.
Journals on sale.
Subscriptions taken.
General information given.
CARS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS MADE UP F0
Pacific coast frequent shipments and big sav
ing in freight see us before sbippiog. Boyd
Transfer and Storage fo.. 48 3d st S.
TO KEEP FOUR. FRAMEMAKERS BUSY,
will frame pictures cheap. Sale all new and
unclaimed pictures. Zesbaugh, 11 5th st S.
BUSINESS SPECIALS
RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION lc A
word no ad less than 20c daily, prepaid Sc
per line If charged ads taken over telephone
at prepaid rate.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, MOLES, ETC., FERMA
nently removed by'electricity. Miss Hollibter,
77-78 Syndicnte block. Pioneer stand of the
northwest. Exclusive specialist.
CUTLERY GRINDING
RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION lc A
word no ad less than 20c daily, prepaid 6c
per line if charged ads taken over telephone
at prepaid rate.
SHEARS, RAZORS AND KNIVES SHARPENED
We criud everything that requires an edge.
Verbeck, practical grinder, 211 4th st S, Mpls.
DETECTIVE AGENCIES
RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION lc A
word: no ad less than 20c daily, prepaid fee
per line if charged ads taken over telephone
at prepaid rate.
MoNULTY DETECTIVE AGENCY, 210 KASOTA
building, S. 3. McNulty, Mgr. Detective work
in all its branches. References: E. J. Conroy,
chief of police, Minneapolis. N. W. phone.
DYEING AND CLEANING
RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION lo A
word no ad less than 20c daily, prepaid 8c
per line if charged ads taken over telephone
at piepaid rate.
TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEADING
French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents'
clothing and all household goods. 816 Nicollet.
NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning work. 725 Hennepin av. Both phonw.
FURRIERS
RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION lo A
word no ad lees than 20c daily, prepaid 8c
per line if charged ads taken over telephone
at prepaid rate.
MEN'S DETACHABLE FUR COLLARS, COATS.
etc.. and all ladies' fur neckwear at greatly re
duced prices fli'st-class qualities. A. Reiner,
701 Hennepin av. Both phones.
_JJACHINERYj^raENOTNJBS_[ RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION lc A
word, no sd lei3 than 20c daily, prepaid 8c
per line If charged ads taken over telephone
at prepaid ratJ
SECOND-HAND MACHINERYWE BUY AND
sell Boilers, Engines, Pumps, Pulleys, Boxes.
Shafting, etc. Harris Machinery Co.. 1025
Washington av SE. E 62 T. C, 16008.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON REBUILDING
automobiles automobile, printing presses and
linotype repairing a specialty. James Murphy
& Co., general machinists, 309 3d st S.
IRON WORXING AND WOOD WORKING MA
chlneij large stock 2d-band and new. North
ern Machinery Co., 217 3d st S. Minneapolis.
FOR SALEWHITE GASOLENE ENGINES,
new and second-hand. Globe Iron Works Co
2428 University av 8^3, Minneapolis.
MAGNETIC HEALING
RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION lo A
word: no ad less than 20e daily, prepaid 8c
per line if charged ads taken over telephone
at prepaid rate.
MAGNETIC HEALING.
1 ft
f:
I
,lf vou have heard of magnetic healing at all
jou .iave surely heard of the wonderful carJ
'performed ot the Gates Institute if net, call
or rite for lltei-. -ire. 682 Bank of Minneap
olis builaing. 302 Nicollet av
MEDICAL
RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION lo A
word: no fd less than 20c daily.,prepaid Sc
per line if charged^ ads taken rer telephone
at prepaid rate^
WOMEN'S DISEASES CURFD.
Goltei? and all uterine and ovarian troubles.
l)r B. T. Allen, 412 Masonic Temple. Consul
tatiwa free. Open evenings. T. U. ifg.