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8 Store your Garments with us. We Insure them. Fur Gar- ments of all kinds made over and re- paired at wholesale prices. Telephone us, and we will send for your furs. Fig. 8. Latest Styles for Fall 1904. Patterson & Stevenson Co. 416-418-420 First Avenue North. Music in the Summer Home QUALITY IN WEDDING GIFTS. Quality, not price or quantity, should be the main consideration in the selection of a Wedding Gift. WE GUARANTEE BOTH. We invite you to Inspect our assortment. WELD & SONS. 524 NICOLLET ATE. POMPEIAN MASSAGE CREAM The latest fash- ionable aid to the toilet. Un- like any other. Contains no grease, no glycerine, nothing harmful. Pro duces smooth, soft skin and charming complexion. Removes the blackheads and For "Laughing Wrinkles" and 'Crow's Feet all impurities from the pores. Ladies from all parts of the country praise Pompelan Massage Cream for developing: the bust. Price 60o, or a Tar. Rubber Complexion Bulb, price 60a, may be used to advantage with the cream. For sole by druggists, all dealers in toilet articles. E. H. Weinhold, 6th and Nicollet and West Hotel. A. D. Thompson Drag-Co., 1st Ave. So. and 3d St. Nicollet and 4th St. R, H. Hegener, 207 Nicollet Ave. Western Barber Supply Co., 218 Nicollet Ave. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HEN nepin. Probate Court. In the matter of the estate of Martha S. Young. deceased. On receiving and filing the petition of Fred D. Young, representing that Martha S. Young has lately died intestate, a resident and inhabitant of the county of Hennepin and State of Minne sota, leaving goods, chattels and estate within this county, and praying that administration of herestat be to 6. Burton Young granted: It is Ordered. That said petition be beard at a special term of this court, to be held at the courthouse in the City of Minneapolis, in said county, on Monday, the 25th day of April. 1004, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and that notice of such hearing be given to all persons Interested by publishing this order at least once in each week for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing in The Minneapolis Journal, a newspaper printed and published in said eonnty. Dated at Minneapolis thla 80th day of March, 1804. By the court, F. C. HARVEY. Judge of Probate. TORAGE Household goods equaled facflltUs Packing by experienced men. specialty. Cn ttle and lowest rate*. I fyoyfl Transfer Storage C., 46 Sit 3ri 81 **&h$fU SATURDAY EVENING, lends a charm which nothing else can replace. A piano will brighten dull moments and furnish a never-failing, source,of amusement on rainy days.. If you have no one to play, a Pianola will do that for you and put yoii in touch with the latest popular songs, dances and operas. We have several used pianos which can be sold at prices ranging from $15.00 upjust the thing to leave in the cottage and save moving. We also have some used Piano Players which are offered at attractive prices. A carload of pianos will be shipped by us to the lake about May 1st. Come in and select now and have it shipped with this car. @@@@@@@@fP@^ ST. PAUL TO WATCH MILK Supply for that City Must Be from Tested Herds. Health Commissioner Ohage of St. Paul has notified all milk dealers in that city they will not be permitted to sell milk and cream from untested cows after June 1, and must submit satisfactory proofs 'W- from all their shippers that their respective herds have been certified to by the state live stock sanitary board. Wait for Dayton's big Embroidery Sale. Smart* Weed and Belladonna, com bined with the other ingredients used in the best porous plasters, make Car ter's S. W. & B. Backache Plasters the best in the market. Price 25 cents. "Omaha and Des Moines limited." Via the Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. Leaves 8:35 p. m. daily, ar riving Des Moines 7:10 a. m. and Omaha 8:05 a. m. thru Pullman Sleepers. Direct connections for points south and west. HOW I ESGAPED The Fate of a Dyspeptic "Ever since I was a boy I had suffered dread fully from dyspepsia. I had tried almost every thing in the drug stores, but without relief. "I tried many doctors, but such relief as they were able to give me was only temporary. Ono physician said I undoubtedly had catarrh of the stomach, as I occasionally spit up dark mucus and blood. "After taking one bottle of Chase's Dyspep sia Cure I so thoroughly realized that my dys pepsia of years* Btanding was being cured that I apologized to my poor overdrugged stomach for the way I had increased its misery *by drug ging It. The first dose of Chase's Dyspepsia Cure BO quieted and soothed my stomach that I slept all night, something I had not done for years. Now I am Btrong and well again, having gained 30 pounds, and am the picture of health." L. MORGAN, Decatur St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Chase's Dyspepsia Cure makes the stomach glad. For dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach disorders no medicine ever devised by brain of man will bring the relief that comes from the use of this great remedy. Money cheerfully- re- funded if it falls. For sale by all first-class druggists (Lyman. Ellel Drug Co.. distributers), or address Chase Mfg. Co.. Newburgh, N. Y. DANCING CLASSES Pec & Finc 0rche3tra Xtlcsbcmes Mala 666both exchange*, i 10 Pieces, TO-NIGHT 8:30 Any number of affairs will be given for Miss Helen Higbee and Earle Graeme Nunally in the days preceding their marriage. Miss Agnes Belden w'lU entertain "Wednesday afternoon for Miss Higbee, Mrs. Thomas Brown of the McKinley Court will give a luncheon on Thursday, Friday Miss Ida May Heffelfinger will have a din ner for the bridal couple urday Mrs. Albert Clarke Eddy of the Arlington will have a luncheon for the bride. Miss Higbee will have only one attendant at her wedding, her sis ter, Miss Marjory Higbee, who will be her maid of honor. and on Sat- Mr. and Mrs. Lucien B. Colby an nounce the engagement of their daughter Marion to Clinton Hancock Miller of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan D. Sprague announce the engagement of their daughter Gertrude to Alfred Fletcher Owen- The wedding will take place early in June. Among the weddings announced for June will be that of Miss Sara De Laittre and Roy A. Dixon of Winona. Miss DeLaittre is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. DeLaittre.. Another June wedding will be that of Miss Sue Gage Yeotan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Yeotan, ana Henry S. Conover, whose engage ment has just been announced. Mrs. Maud Ulmer Jones and Miss Gertrude Sans Souci have issued cards for a tea to be given Thursday after noon from 4 until 6 o'clock in their studio in the Metropolitan building, for Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Tubbs of New York, who are in the city for April and May. The tennis' hop will be the next large party for the university young people to anticipate, and as it has been merged with the May party planned by the girls of the physical culture classes, it will be a more elaborate affair than first suggested. Each par ty has been popular in the past, and the combination is expected to rival even the large affairs. The decora tions will be appropriate to a May party and the dance cards will be in gold and gre^n, while picturesque booths will be arranged for the serv ing of refreshments. Joseph Thom son and Tracy Fairchild of the Ten nis association have charge of the as sociation arrangements. The first of the parties for Miss Zella Dobbin will be given Friday afternoon, when Mrs.. G. H. Nelson of the. East Side will be hostess at a parcel shower.. The Gamma Sigma fraternity which has in the past two years presented two highly successful comedies will again test the histrionic ability of its members this spring. The play to be presented is Maurice Hageman's four act farce, "What Became of Parker," which is somewhat similar and quite equal to "My Friend and "What Happened to accordance with their previous cus tom the "frat" boys will not endeavor to fill the feminine roles themslves, but have secured the services of sev eral young women who have already made excellent reputations in amateur theatricals. Prominent among these are Miss Fannie Higgins, who took one of the leading parts in "From Pumpkin Ridge," the first play given by the fraternity, and Miss Blanche Scallen, leading lady in "From Pump kin Ridge," and who has played Ros alind in "As You Like It." froJones." Jndia," I The post music hall was gay with bunting and flags last evening- in honor of the first appearance of the Fort Snelling Comedy club. "A Fool for Luck," a faroe in two acts, was admirably acted and delighted a large audience of invited friends. Mrs. Gardener and Mrs. Dwyer were graceful and picturesque and acted with daintiness and charm, while Captain Skinner, Lieutenant Lindsay and Lieutenant Jordan were quite professional in their respective parts. Where all were more than good it seems invidious to make comparisons, but the honors undoubtedly went to Mrs. Stacy In the character role of a typical old maid aunt and to Major Leonhaeuser as the stuttering Eng lishman. Mrs. Stacy's appearance in the second act with two cackling, struggling chickens brought down the house, both* before and behind the footlights. The play was. put on under the direction of Major Leonhaeuser, the president of the club, and Captain Van Dieman, and as the twenty mem bers are enthusiastic enough to accept any part offered, no matter how small, the future performances bid fair, to more than fulfill the promise of last evening. After the play the floor was cleared and dancing was the order until a late hour. Twenty habies in short frocks and long gowns made the party at the home of Mrs. J. C. Litzenberg on Chi cago avenue, something out of the or dinary. It was given in honor of the first birthday anniversary of Mrs. Lit zenberg's little daughter Avis yester day afternoon and each wee guest was accompanied by its mother. Pink and white were the appropriate decor ations for a baby party and carnations and ferns formed the centerpiece for the luncheon table and at each place was a name Jar with a photograph of the small hostess. Mrs. Litzenberg was assisted by Mmes. Lydia Litzen berg, E. D. Blodgett, Daniel Poehler, F. W. Coe, A. L. Marshall and Miss Litzenberg. Miss Elsie Thompson entertained twenty young women yesterday after noon at her home on Oak street SE, in honor of Miss Charlotte Purchase. Spring flowers made the rooms pretty and the afternoon was spent in sew ing for the bride. A charming reception and dance was given for the J. L. D. girls last evening by Misses Beryl Blair and Minnie Heinrich, at the home of the latter, 115 Sixth street N. Mmes. J. J. Heinrich, I. Martin, R. Rauen and H. Oswald- assisted in receiving. The house was decorated with ferns and flower? in club colors were softened by yellow and white shades and with the Easter lilies in the parlor were little yellow baskets, filled with yellow and white candy, to be used as favors, and strung on yel low and white ribbon from the chan delier to the corners of the room. The drawing room was decorated with daffodils and tulips. The other favors, little Japanese fans on yellow and white ribbons, formed a curtain in front of the large mirror, while downy chicks hung fn the bay window. Ro land Wells and Miss Johns sang sev eral duets. Mr. Wells gave selections from "Baron Humbug," and Miss Hazel Runge also sang. Mrs. Hein rich and Mrs. Martin presided at the frappe bowl in the reception hall. A buffet supper was served In the dining room, which was decorated wfth THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. !W5?P^WS2Pv*^f* daisies and ferns. The table waB decorated in yellow and white and a large mound of daisies and ferns was the centerpiece. Since Japan is now so prominent, Japanese decorations were used in the ballroom. A large umbrella hung from the center of the ceiling and lanterns were strung from it to the corners of the hall. Twenty numbers were danced. Palms, ferns and Easter lilies formed the floral altar at the marriage of Miss Clara C. Loe and Rev. Christian S. Vang, which took place Thursday evening at the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Loe, 329 Oak street SE. Miss Gunhild Oftedahl pjayed the Mendelssohn march to an nounce the entrance of the bride and her maid of honor, Miss Elga Loe, who wore white organdie and carried pink roses. The bridal gown was of temporaneous speaking, and the party ivory crepe de chine over silk, with! Thursday was. to make known the lace medallions and fagotting for trim- benefits and purposes to the guests. ming. The blouse had a bertha of lace and the bouquet was of bride) Political Equality Club. roses. Rev. Carl Vang of Rugby, The Political Equality club will hold N. D., a brother of the. bridegroom, its last social meeting of the season was best man, and the service was A quiet wedding of Tuesday was that of Eddie Melissa Sutton and Juan Rayner Dickey, which took place at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dickey, 2700 Fre mont avenue S. Only the immediate relatives and friends were present. Mrs. Will Pauly entertained a group of women at luncheon in Donaldson's tea rooms yesterday. Tuesday .-evening Mr. Pauly had a stag party at his home on Irving ave nue S and the following men were present to help celebrate his birth day anniversary: E. B. Crab tree, George Giesler, L. Sullivan, C. C. Evans, A. Miller, Lou Rauk, Fred Eastman, John Graham, John H. McConnell, J. -Robertson, E. Deriek, David Fuller, C. A. Pauly, Messrs. Peck, Bather and Huntington. The Misses Mary and Henrietta Miller of 1718 E Lake street enter tained Thursday evening for Captain and Mrs. Berry, who leave shortly for the east. Miss Jessie Miller of Richfield was among the guests. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Mrs. F. G. McMillan returned Monday from Blloxi, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McElroy and family have gone to Texas and Louisiana for two weeks. The social which the Willard wag to have given Wednesday evening has been indefinitely postponed. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Dennison of Erie, Pa., r\rc guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Dennison, 1521 Tenth avenue 8. The Sub-Rosa Card club will be entertained Monday afternoon by Mrs.. J. D. Kaestner, 1900 Hawthorn avenue. Miuueapolls arrivals at Holland house for the week were: F. W. Plant, J. Bradstreet, Mrs. F. B. Semple, Miss Keuiple and W. C. Seniple. Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as follows: Waldorf, A. T. Searle, J. M. Woods Arlington. E. J. Phelps. Winona, Minn.Marl borough, H. Choate. Mis. A. B. LaUoque of Chicago and Mrs. L. A. Boucher and Miss Etta Boucher of Chippewa Falls are guests of Mrs. C. G. Vaillancourt, 252 Fourteenth avenue M. To-morrow afternoon the Progressive Spir itualists will have a musical and literary enter tainment in K. P. hall. Masonic Temple. Sup per will be served in the hali before the usual evening meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hill are in Washington, D. after spending the winter in Charleston. S. C, and other southern points. They will remain in Washington until the last of April, and then return home. The Ideal Parsifal club met Wednesday after noon with Mrs. Vessy, 3154 Bloomlngton ave nue. A few musical numbers were given, and five new members were initiated. Covers were laid for ten. and the dining-room was deco rated with maidenhair ferns. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Harris. The Bon Auntie club was entertained by Mrs. C. W. Ringer, 3517 Eleveith avenue S, Tuesday afternoon. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Stewart and Miss Connley. Prizes were won by Mrs. J. W. I'errln and Mrs. Ringer. The next meeting will be held April 26 at the home of Mrs. McGuire, 2223 Dupont avenue N. Nourishing away wrinkles, blemishes: Satin Skin Cream gives lovely complexion, satin skin. 25c. CLUBS AND CHARITIES Club Calendar. MONDAY Columbian club, Plllsbury library building, 2:30 p. m. Atawasios club, Mrs. P. S. Meach am, 2629 First avenue S, 2:30 p. m. Utopian club, "reciprocity day," Miss Brown, 3111 Second avenue S, 2:30 p.m. For Dr. and Mrs. Hosmer. Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Hosmer were the guests of honor at an informal reception given by Mrs. George Har rison and the teachers of the Doug las and Marcy schools this afternoon in the Y. W. C. A. parlors. Dr. Hos mer's interest in the schools has been shown in such a helpful way and he has been of so much assistance to the teachers that the pretty courtesy of entertaining him this afternoon was planned. Dr. and Mrs. Hosmer re ceived with Airs. Harrison, Miss Jessie Forrester and Mrs. Warren Bartholf, and the teachers from the two schools formed informal assistants. Red car nations brightened the parlors and daffodils were on the tea tables. The hours were from 3 until 6 o'clock, and Misses White and Teeter, Quayle and Elton alternated in pouring tea and were assisted by Misses Seldon, John son, Sawyer, Christie, Maxson, Elton, Dinsmore and Meade. The Douglas school orchestra played a program of popular music. Talks at the Y. W. C. A. J. M. Anderson will give the second talk in the interesting series now being given by the business men at The lights the Young Women's Christian asso ciation Sunday afternoons at 4 o'clock. His subject will be "A. Change of Fortune." Miss Marietta Morris will sing and the association quartet will also give one number. Mrs. R. H. Passmore will give a travel talk on Wednesday at 8 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A., telling of her unique experience in visiting the Maharajah of Kaputharla, in north ern India. There will be no admis sion fee, and both members and friends of the association are invited. L. A. S. Entertained. The women of the Ladies' Aid so ciety of Wesley /church were enter tained at the home of Mrs. A. Wam bold, 3038 Emerson avenue S, Wednes day afternoon. .a France roses, car *\&'J\ *iv. \i -'-rtw'3'S35*5'W?.J" nations and ferns were used in the different rooms. The Informal and en tertaining program and the dainty re-, freshments were thoroly enjoyed by the guests. In the evening about a dozen men joined their wives for a 7 o'clock tea, af^er whioh the men gave an excellent program of songs, mandolin solos, readings and stories. read by Rev. Gustavus Oftedahl, in Evans, 1726 Dupont avenue S, Wednes- the presence of sixty-five guests, day evening. The program will con- Among them was Rev! P. S. Vang of Crookston. Minn., another brother of the bridegroom. A wedding sup per followed. Mr. Vang and his bride will remain in the city for a few days, and then go to Muskegon, Mich., where Mr. Vang has a parish. They will be at home after May 1. .'Mr. Vang for merly resided in Minneapolis and is a graduate of Augustana college. A Minneapolis Candidate. The Minneapolis Amateur Press club has a candidate for president of the United Amateur Press associa tion, Morris J. Cohen, and a demon stration in his honor was a feature of the dancing party which the local club gave Thursday evening in the clubrooms. The club has for its ob ject the aid and encouragement of its members in literary work and ex- a S i Rev. Irving P. Johnson read the service at the wedding of Miss Jessie Adams and Albert Wallace Obert, which took place Thursday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Adams, on Washburn avenue. Only the immediate relatives gathered in the rooms, which were decked with lilies and palms and pink dent, Mrs. H. C. Chapin secretary, carnations. Miss Helen Bertrand Mrs. C. M. Parmalee treasurer. Mrs. played the bridal music and Miss Jes- W. S. Palmer. sie Edgerton of Yankton, S. D., was maid of honor. She wore blue silk and carried white carnations, and the bride's gown was of white French mull and her bouquet of bride roses and ferns. June J. Truax of Mantor ville was best man. The Misses Grace Miller and Bertrand assisted at the informal reception w,hich followed. Mr. and Mrs. Obert will be at home after May 1 at their new home on Vin cent avenue. the home of Dr. and Mrs. O. J. 0 five-minute talks on the work fort the coming year, as the fullest ex pression of opinion as to the most useful forms of activity that can be undertaken by the, club is desired. Linden Hills Club Election. The Linden Hills Study club held its first annual meeting Monday after noon with Mrs. Milton O. Nelson. The rooms were bright with spring flowers and luncheon was served at 2 o'clock. Mrs. F. M. Durgin acted as toastmis tress, and responses were made by Mrs. F. L. Schoonmaker, Mrs. W. E. Burnham and Mrs. Parmalee. The election of officers followed the lunch eon. Those chosen were: President, Mrs. F. L. Schoonmaker vice presi- Importers "wonder" sale of Fine Embroideries at Dayton's next week. LAFAYETTE CLUB TO MEET Officers Will Be Elected at Annual Session Tuesday. The annual meeting of the mem bers of the Lafayette club will be held at the West hotel, Tuesday, at 3 p. m., for the election of governors and other business. The members will be called upon to vote upon the question wheth er the articles of incorporation shall be amended by increasing the amount of the entrance or admission fee and the annual dues. Does your roof leak? It. Both phones 376. Company. REACHES A CLIMAX AFTER YEARS OF SLOW DEVELOPMENT. A Settlement Happily Effected In the Case of Henry Story In lime to Avert a Serious Misfortune. If all the troubles of the coal miners could be adjusted as satisfactorily as that which for many months disturbed the happiness of Mr. Henry Story, of 532 Muskingum avenue, Zanesville, Ohio, it would be a most welcome re lief for both the men and their fami lies. The miners form a large and impor tant part of our population, and they will be greatly interested in the solu tion which Mr. Story found for a dif ficulty in which any one of them may find himself at any moment, as it is a frequent Incident in the miner's occu pation and a serious hindrance to his success. The facts in the case were related by Mrs. Story, who was deeply con cerned, and who is a very happy woman to-day because her husband has had such a fortunate escape from the calamity that threatened him. "My husband," says Mrs. Story, "is a very hard working man and has al ways been very healthy, but some months ago rheumatism got hold of him, and made him suffer terribly and would soon have used him up if it had not been for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, which, we think, are the best medicine in the world. "He suffered so much in his legs that he could hardly stand his back hurt, and he had such pain in his left arm that he could not rest night or day. His arm would turn numb and I would have to rub and bathe it in hot water. I tried everything I could think of to give him relief. "At last he went to a doctor, who told him that his trouble had come from hard w^rk. The doctor gave him some medicine, but it did not do any good. "In the meantime I picked up a paper and read about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and thought my husband's trouble might be with his nerves. I got two boxes of the pills for him and had to urge him to take them, because he had always been so healthy that he was not in the habit of taking medicine. "After he had taken- the first box he felt much better, and when he had finished the second box he was better still. So I bought six boxes the next time and he took four of them, that is, six boxes in all. That is three months ago and he has never had an ache or .pain since and can do a hard day's work with any young man. We praise Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to alt our friends." These famous pills cure all dis eases of the blood such as rheuma tism, and of the nerves such as neu ralgia and partial paralysis. They effect radical cures in obstinate mala dies becuse they go to the root of the trouble, expelling all poisons from the blood,and supplying nutritive elements that repair wasted tissues and give fresh vitality to weakened nerves. They are sold by all druggists. A special booklet on Nervous Disorders, or on Diseases of the Blood, may be obtained by simply writing to Dr. Wil liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. 'X~r ?L ess, v3S*-i*, it %*J r43MC'AMifc'oRsiifetS!*-'? APRIL 16, 1904. We can stop W. S. Nott To the Kootenay, $22.50. To the Coast, $25.00. Every day in April via the Soo Line. The scenic route of the world. Ticket office 119 3d st S. S0Z0D0NT BETTER THAN BOLD for the teeth. It prevents decay. I hardens the gums and purines the breath and mouth. SAVES'-TEETH GENERAL CHARLES KING 18 UaVBST BtJOCBM. A Knight of Columbia. AM tefwtr IttaMMtfev OUwr Cohnnftn College aid fee War. TMgJjOBAHTCO.. NEW YQBKCWT I Healthful, Delicious -T^-w :kr:i-ys.~ **k!^ *L PACKED BY \lHiLAMETTE VALLEY PRUNE ASS'N. Salem, Oregon. g' Jnd Cleanly Prepared O AT An AM CEYLON AND INDIA NATURAL GREEN ten is the! same character as Japan, only more delicious*. Sold the same as the famous "Salada" black te&.\ In sealed lead packets only. SCc, 60c and 70c per lb. By all Orocers. TRY A TEN CENT SAMPLE PACKET. Host Healthful, Nutritious, Delicious of all Fruits. Prepared by a new sterilizing process, Pheasant Prunes are extremely tender can be used as dessert fruit without cooking. Ask your grocer to-day for Pheasant Brand. All wholesale grocers carry them. No more expensive than inferior and insipid kinds. LOOK FOR THE ABOVE LABEL ON EVERY BOX. In cooking, soak over night and simmer slowlynever boil prunes. Emerson & Hall, Minneapolis, will mail you free a neat little book of choice tested recipes on receipt of your address on a postal card. Singer Stores in Every City. Its POETRY is Duncan Campbell Scott, Arthur Ketchum, W* D. Nesbit, Theodosia Garrison and Nixon Waterman* And its COVER DESIGN is is hrr common right Tills is Just what therapeutic la doing nil over this country. There are many female weaknesses that this treatment will permanently cure, when given under the per- Alphonse Mucha, one of the best known andmost capableof living Decorative Artists* "It is essentially the magazine that entertains" p^spJBik^ ^y Minneapolis Women WHO REALL1 The fetters that hare BO lone bound woman kind to tue idolatry of feminine delicacy are broken. She has as much right to care for the devel opment and perfection of her body, as man has for his. The trend of modern feminine thought in toward the eompletest life. Women know that all rational physical pleasures are conserved as adding to the great total of pleasure for which they live. More and more they are convinced tbat physical culture is one of the most effect ive means to the realization of their greatest pleasure in living. In the struggle for human health and happiness It is the "survival of the fittest." Any treatment that will reach the peculiar ailments of woman, remove them, and make her a tower of strength and prowess, wltb health, WH O REALL NEED OREGON Prunes Infants' and Children's Clothing must be elastic and easily altered. This result best obtained by stitching with the SINGER AUTOMATIC. For practical illustration visit a Singer Store, or see a Singer Salesman, ^oyfeffloS, 12ErEr*3 Fo May No Ready is a modern magazine. Its FICTION I Owen Oliver, Josephine Dixon. William Far- quhar Payson, Cosmo Hamilton, Sarah Guernsey Bradley, Lucia Chamberlain, Ger- trude Lynch, Hartley Davis, Mary B, Mullett, etc. Its ESSAYS are Maurice Maeterlinck, Richard Le Gallienne, Dorothy Dix, and Alan Dale* See Singer Store in YOUR City. Therapeutic Physical Culture hysical culture Ensign Farrand, 526 Collins st. St. Paul. Minn., suffered nine years, with a so-called Incurable disease pronounced Incurable by every physician toe consulted. In three weeks' time brought back to ^perfect "health. I. the undersigned, do solemnly swear that I had a so-called fever sore on my leg for eight or nine years. I consulted some of the leading physicians in St. Paul and Wisconsin, all of whom told me I was incurable and nothing but death' would end my misery. When Professor Hemmingson called to see me the pains in my limb were almost unendurable. He almost In stantly relieved the pains and in less than three weeks the sore wis completely healed over. I cheerfully recommend liiin as an honest, consci- Adds This to His Triumphs sonal direction of an expert specialist In thera peutic physical culture, who la also a physician and surgeonlike Dr. L. J. Cooke, director gym nasium. Unirfrslty of Minnesota, and his own Institute in the Kaaota building, Minneapolis. It works wonders. And hre in Minneapolis there are scores of weak, oiling women, of all ages, suffering from indigestion, constipation, nervousness, rheuma tism, spinal affections, weak heart action, ova rian and uterine troubles, whose lives are dayn of misery and nights of torture, who are un aware of the fact that therapeutic physical cul ture will meet their every requirement and not only give them health, but strength. And It Is the only treatment that can, saw surgical operation. Those living In the city should call upon Dr. Jj. .T. Cooke at his Institute on the sixth floor of the Kasota building, and all who reside at distance should write him for an appointment. The beneficial results of a course of this treatment cannot be measured by dollars and cents, yet It is within the easy reach of all who suffer. Hemmingson's Institute of Magnetic Healing 915 New York Life Building. PaB&l^ &^ite #*i^fc,fe' 5 j- K-:S son entious healer, who will do as he advertises. ENSIGN D. FARRAND. Subscribed and sworn to before me this lltt day of April, 1904. GEORGE C. ROGERS. Notary Public, Ramsey County, Minn. I do not need to give testimonials from pa tients from distant str.tes, as every day In yonf very midst 1 perform some wonderful cures. R sponsible parties unable to call will be treated at their homes with assurances of relief. FnT}y 90 per ceut :of those calling to see me have been pronounced incurable by their physicians. If I cannot help you I will tell you so, and will net ac?ept the *ase Office Hours9- to 12 a. m., 1 to 6 p. m. W