BATUKDAY EVEOTNG, JULY °7, 1901.

I Sinking the praises of j

*T TONIO LAXA TIVEWHY HOT WEATHER KILLS CHILDREN.

Watch your child carefully during this hot weather, IDon't let the bowels become constipated. §HDon't let the stomach get out of order. It you do, the little one will

I surely become very sick.Always keep Cascarine In the house. A teasp< •\u25a0 ul a day will keep thebaby healthy. Cascarine keeps everybody healtl y It acts gently on the

\u25a0 bowels, cleanses the kidneys, makes the liver active, and tones up the\u25a01 stomach. Doctors prescribe and recommend it. Oo to your druggist andbuy a bottle. Price, 50 cents. Don't let anyone substitute cheap tablets

for Cascarine. Be sure you get Cascarine In bottle form.RAE BROS., MINNEAPOLIS, LOUISVILLE AND NEW YORK.

STUDENTS ARE UNSOUND SOLDIERS' PAY STOLENBODILY DEFECTS ALL TOO COMMON ROBBERY IN THE PHILIPPINES

Startling Results of Investigations

Made in Eighteen Leading

Universities.

K*wYork Sun Stimolal fsrWat.New Haven, Conn., July 27.—Twenty

thousand students of American universi-ties have been examined to find out nowgreat a percentage are physically un-sound and to classify their bodily defects.Dx Jay W. Seaver, Yale gymnasium di-rector, has completed the statistics, whichhave been prepared from eighteen lead-ing universities, and the results of theinvestigation show an alarming conditionof physical imperfections.

Dr. Seaver finds the most common physi-cal defect is spinal curvature, or scollosis.He has kept a record of the membersof each freshman class at Tale the lastfive years who have been afflicted withthis imperfection. He has found a totalof 117, which is a percentage of 5.6 ofthe 2,067 students examined for thisspecial weakness. He has divided thestudents examined into three groups.Of the students who are scholarship lead-ers 18 per cent are scoliotic; of the ordin-ary students 6.5 are affected with the dis-order, while only 1-7 per cent of theathletes are thus affected.

Prom the examination of 20,000 stu-dents in eighteen universities it has beenproved that 3.8 per cent are sufferingfrom hernia. Dr. Seaver says that thepercentage of the Yale students whosuffer from hernia is 8 per cent ; and thatseven out of every ten who have theweakness have been cured by taking sys-tematic prescribed exercise.

Dr. Seaver finds from examination ofseveral thousand students that 53 per centhave defective eye sight, and that 18 percent of the young men who enter collegeare forced to wear glasses when they ar-rive. ./ ... ";... /..":..... .-. ~ ; \ ;;/ ;.-

--* Dr. Seaver claims all the examinationsshow that consistent gymnasium andathletic exercise removes the greater partof physical defects to which college un-dergraduates, even more that the aver-age mortals, are heir to.

WISCONSIN DAYBadgers In Evidence at the Pan-

American Exposition.

Buffalo, July 27.—A delightful morningushered in Wisconsin day at the Pan-American exposition and the day promisesto be one of the best in point of attendanceof the state days. Formal exercises•were held this morning, when the hand-some state building, the first state struc-ture to be entirely finished and the firstto be thrown open to the public some\u25a0weeks ago, was given over to the exposi-tion management. The ceremonies wereheld in the temple of music opening withmusic by the Havana (Cuba) municipalband. Willet M. Spooner followed withan address and formally transferred thebuilding to Director-General Buchanan.Miss Annie Peat played an organ selec-tion. Addresses were made by LieutenantGovernor Jesse K. Stone of Wisconsin,D. N. Lockwood. president of the NewYork state commission, John G. Melburn,president, and Director General W. I.Buchanan of the Pan-Amorican exposi-

TRAINED WIThHOHN BROWNDeath, of Thaddeus Hyatt, Who Made

a Fortune a* Inventor,

»«• YorkSun Special Sert«c«

New York, July 27.—Thaddeus Hyatt, afriend of John Brown and one of the firstand foremost of the abolition leaders ofante-bellum days, died Thursday at San-down, Isle of Wight, England. His son,Thaddeus P. Hyatt of Brooklyn, receiveda telegram yesterday Informing him ofthe death of his father. The name ofThaddeug Hyatt was well-knownthroughout the country In the days ofthe "underground raiLroad," and the anti--Blavery agitation. He was born in Rah-•way, N. J., on July 21, 1816. He was theInventor of the bull's eye glass lens forcellar windows, and made a large for-tune In the manufacture of them. ' Thisfortune he devoted to the cause of free-*dom for the slaves. He was in the thickof the abolition movement in the earlyfifties, and his house was a headquartersCor friends of negro emancipation.- - \u25a0 \u25a0 :

Seattle, Wash., July 27.—The partywhich is to lay the new cable betweenJuneau and Skagway will leave this citywithin the next two weeks. The work"will be done by a cable manufacturingconcern of New York City. The length ofthe new line is to be about 126 miles. Asteamer has been chartered and especiallyfitted up for. the purpose and is now onher way to this city from San Francisco.

MARKET GARDENERS BUSY. \u25a0

* Special to The Journal.Excelsior, , Minn., July 27.—Excelsior

market gardeners . are shipping largequantities of sweet corn to the Dakotas.- ' - •& i

OF SPECIAL INTERESTTo Hay Fever Sufferers.

Sufferers from hay fever and summercatarrh will be interested to , learn thatthere is a new, simple, inexpensive buteffective home treatment for this obstinateand baffling* disease, 'and that a littlebooklet fully describing the treatment willbe mailed free to anyone by. addressingthe F. A. Stuart Co.. Marshall, Mich. ;.?-./-. Doubtless this statement of a cure andpositive preventative of hay fever.will bereceived frith skepticism by the thousandswho have found the only relief every yearwas a change of climate during the sum: imer months. ... - . ' \u0084,

But whether skeptical or not it will costnothing to investigate this new treatment.sJlmply send name and address on a postalcard to F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, \u25a0 Mich.,•pr ; the booklet which besides describing

\u25a0 «}ie treatment contains a roc r^ir^, treati«»o h? -oc: '-

.if

JUNEAU-SKAGWAY CABLE.

Safe Containing $20,000 Left in aGuardhouse and Cannot Be

Found.

Manila, July 27.—During the payment ofthe troops at Santa Cruz yesterday $20,000was stolen from the guardhouse. Therobbery is supposed to have been thework of soldiers. MaJ. Canby, who waspaying the troops in the Laguna district,left the safe in the guardhouse and whileit was there the thieves abstracted itscontents. Gen. Chaffee has sent the chiefof Manila detectives to Santa Cruz to in-vestigate.

A BOX GAR TRAVELERMURDERED AT BELLE! PLAINE

Two Armed Men Hold Up Two Othersand Shoot One of them

Dead.

Special to The Journal.Belle Plaine, Minn., July 27.—Two

armed men got into a box car near thisplace and held up two hoboes. One ofthe victims not having any money, wastaken by the neck and thrown from thecar. The other man, named Ben Johnson,was shot dead and thrown from the car.Later atrain came along and cut his headoff. The two murderers escaped. Thecompanion of the man who was murderedis detained here.

UNION OF STATESAttempt to Revise the Central Amer-

ican. Union.Managua, Nicaragua, July 27.—A very

skillful effort is being made by President'Zelaya and his ministers to revive theCentral American union. Zelaya is nottrying this time by force, as did Morizanof Honduras, who was captured, tried andshot as an armed invader of Costa Rica,nor like Maximo Jerez of Nicaragua, whowas defeated in Nicaragua; nor like Gen-eral and President Justino Barrios ofGuatemala, who was shot dead while lead-ing his soldiers to Salvador to force thatstate into a Central American union.

General J. Santos Zelaya, now president-dictator of Nicaragua, comanded a divisionof Barrios' army. Morizan and Barrios"died in their boots," but Jerez died inbed in Washington, D. C, in ISBO, asNicaragua's minister to the United States.His remains were brought to Rivas andremoved in 1885 to the city of Leon, byorder of President Zelaya.

Now Zelaya and his ministers have en-gaged some of the prominent and influ-ential men in Guatemala, Salvador, Hon-duras, and Costa Rica to Join them in apilgrimage at Leon to honor Maximo Jerezand by orations and speeches to start awave of enthusiasm in all the CentralAmerican states in favor of a nationalunion. Zelaya is looking forward to thepresidency of a national Central Americanunion.

IN A NUTSHELLiNashville, Term.—As a result of a shooting

affray in court at Clarksvllle, William Dan-iels, Sr., William Daniels* Jr., and F. G. Gil-bert were wounded.

Tacoma—Advices from Cape Nome aa lateas July 13 say that 110,000,000 in gold is thepopular esimate of the output of the mines inthe vicinity of Nome for this season. Theyield last year was $5,500,000.

Chicago—At the Belden Avenue Baptistchurch Rev. Charles M. Sheldon read "TheWheels of the Machine," his latest literaryproduction. In it he describes what a teiyiblebody and soul destroying, God defying mon-ster a political machine is.

Chicago—John Hoop of St. Cloud, Minn.,who says he is a reincarnation of John theBaptist, has challenged John AlexanderDowie, as "Elijah the Second," to a joint de-bate. The conditions are that Dowie mustprove he comes honestly by his title of Elijahor leave the city in disgrace.

Helena, Mont.—Governor Toole pardonedEdmund Erickson, formerly of Moorhead,Minn., who la serving a five-year term in thepenitentiary at Deer Lodge for assault in thosecond degree committed in Butte in Decem-ber, 1899. Erickaon is only 21 years old, andit is believed his mind is unbalanced.

Omaha—Acting on the recent proclamationof Governor Savage, that prayer be offered forrain, nearly all the churches of Omaha heldmeetings yesterday. A slight relief from theterrible heat was experienced, the thermome-ter just falling to reach the century mark forthe first time in nearly two weeks.

Helena, Mont—Senator W. A. Clark hasfiled his answer to the suit brought by thegovernment to vitiate his title to WesternMontana on the ground that the lands weresecured from the government through a swin-dle and in connection with which the federalgrand jury recently returned 102 indictments.Clark avera that he is an innocent purchaser.

Washington—The agitation in favor of achange in date for the inauguration of thepresident has been started by the commis-sioners of the District of Columbia. April 30is generally favored as a new date, thoughsome talk of a day In May. If a change ismade it will have to be by amendment to theconstitution.

Chicago—The national good roads train,equipped three months ago with modern ma-chinery, engineers and road experts, has com-pleted its itinerary. The train has made astand at sixteen different cities, in five states,carried more than 40,000 passengers to variousconventions, constructed a litlte mora thantwenty miles of earth road and nearly threemiles of macadam roads.

Washington-^The past twenty-four hoursprobably have been the mo»t favorable to thestates of the corn belt since the existing hotwave began, nearly forty day* ago. Rains,generally light in amount, have fallen inwestern Kansas, western Nebraska, south-western Missouri, central lowa, Arkansas,and a litlte in Oklahoma, and the prospectsseem to be favorable for a continuation of theshowers in these states and territories.

Special to The Journal.Parkston, S. D., July 27.—The republi-

can county convention to elect delegatesto the judicial convention at Scotland,Sept. 4, has been called to meet at thisplace Aug. 9. The delegates will no

be instructed for B. Q. Smith, theI

FOR JUDGB SMITH.

WERE NOT INSANEResult of Investigation of Abuses in

Indiana.

DISPENSARY DOCTORS IN APOOL

Evidence That Hundreds Of SanePersons Have Been Declared

Lunatics,

AW York9tm Smmolml SmrvtemIndianapolis, July 27.—Deputy Attorney

General Hadley, who has been making aninvestigation of the insanity records, hagsubmitted to Attorney General Taylor areport. He discloses a remarkable stateof affairs, by which hunlreds of sanepersons have been declared lunatics.

Among other things he found that dis-pensary doctors entered into a pool bylwhich the fees due to the individual doc-tors were divided pro rata among themall. The attorney general expects totake action on the report at once. Thepool consisted of employes of the citydispensary and others. Hundreds of af-fidavits have been filed by that depart-ment, also at the police station and cityhospital. When an affidavit was filed bythe employes of either of said depart-ments the attending physician and exam-ining physicians were physicians belong-ing to that department, and the recordsshow that it was very common for thematron at the police station or one ofthe nurses at the city hospital to makean affidavit that a person was insane, andthen have two physicians belonging tothe same department followup this affida-vit with medical opinions that the subjectwas insane, leading to the inevitableconclusion that the affiant either knewor easily could have known what wouldbe the result of the investigation, beforethe affidavit was filed; and that thecounty could have been saved the expenseof an investigation M the affiant had sodesired.

No Investigation.

Where the affiiant was an employe atthe city dispensary, police station or cityhospital, he was usually unable to givethe, residence of the person examined,and unable to give the name of any re-sponsible friend, as the statute requires,who knew anything about the person,showing an absolute lack of any investi-gation going to the true condition of theperson charged with being insane. Andnever in a single case, where the resi-dence of the person or the name of theresponsible friend was given, does therecord show that any person from theneighborhood of such residence or any re-sponsible friend, or in fact any one out-side of the department with which theaffiant was connected, was summonedor testified as a witness, but in everycase where the affidavit was made byan employe in the city dispensary everyperson connected with the dispensary ap-peared and claimed fee as witness.

The attorney general, in submittinghis report last month to the governorand board of health said:

This report, If true, shows an utter wan-ton, reckless, criminal disregard of the rightsof the citizens and a willful violation of notonly the letter but the spirit of the lawsof Indiana. In 1900 and the first five monthsand a half of this year the employes of thecity dispensary alone have wrongfully ac-cused seventy-nine persons of being insanein this city, few, if any, of whom had anyknowledge whatever of such a charge.

San Francisco, July 27.—Misses Hawley,Barlow and Witherbee, Baptist missionarieswho have just arrived here from Yokohama,report that for the first tdme in the historyof Japan there has recently been a great re-vival by all denominations in that country.The work has been inaugurated and carriedon principally by the natives themselves.

PIETY IN JAPAN.

York, Pa., July 27.—The machine shop ofthe American Machine and Foundry company,located at Hanover, this county, was burnedthis morning. The loss is from $75,000 to$125,000. This plant was owned by the Ameri-can Tobacco company and was used in themanufacture of its machinery. Two hundredmen are thrown out of employment.

MACHINE SHOP IN ASHES.

YOUNGER GRATEFUL'Writes to a Former Army Comrade

In Texas.Dallas, Tex., July 27.—Judge B. G.

Bower of the city court of Dallas hasreceived a letter from Cole Younger withwhom he served in the same companyduring the war between the states. Theleter is dated at Stillwater, Minn., July23, 1901, and reads:

Dear Fried and Comrade: I know you re-joice with us to-day, and I want to thankyou and all other good, true friends whoaided us in any way to regain our liberty.While it was, and had to be, purely a Min-nesota battle and victory, yet we don't for-get our Missouri and Texas friends, whostood by us through all the dark years spentin prison, especially those who were com-rades when we were boys, knowing eachothers' sorrows, sharing each others' joys.Judge Bennett says your letter giving meproper army record was valuable assistanceto our cause, and you have my gratefulthanks.I spent a couple of days in Minneapolis

and two in St. Paul, and was treated withsuch courtesy and consideration that itseemed more like being among old friendsthan otherwise. Our future course is notdecided upon, but we are content whateverit be. It is impossible for us to reply to one-third of the letters and telegrams of congrat-ulation received since our parole was granted,but wish you would give our regards to allfriends and say that our hearts are full ofgratitude and hope as we look forward tothe new life of usefulness and honor. Mostsincerely your old friend,

—Cole Younger.

ALASKA GEOLOGY"What Has Been Found by the Got-

eminent Survey.

Washington, July 27.—A report on theoperations of the Kowak river party inAlaska from the geological survey hasbeen submitted by Geologist Mendenhall,in charge of the work. He says the partyreached Dawson, Yukon territory, July 4.Mr. Reaburr, of the party, with threecamp hands, immediately began to sur-vey a line from Fort Yukon to the mouthof Dall river, approximately 150 miles.This region of the Yukon flats offered nogeologic problem other than those in-volved in the history of a large area offluvial silts. After detailing the move-ments of other individuals ol the party, thereport says the waters there June 17 werehigh and rising, but little rain had fallenand the thermometer ranged from 40 to 60degrees. The party gained ten days' timeby declining to wait until the ice left thelakes at the bead of the Yukon.

CABLE FLASHESiLondon—'Mlsa Bell of iLondon and Dr. Black

of Brighton were killed, and Mise Trow anda guide named Lennard Carroll were seri-ously injured by falling over a precipice whileclimbing the Matterhorn.

Jamestown, St. Helena—Bal blood amongthe Boer prisoners in St. Helena over thequestion of taking the oath of allegiance toKing Edward has led to so much fighting anddisorder that it has been necessary to removethose who have taken the oath to a separateenclosure.

London —At the final meeting of the con-gress on tuberculosis under the presidency of.Lord Derby, resolutions -were adopted in favorof legislation towards the suprpession of ex-pectoration in public places and recommend-ing the notification of the proper authoritiesin eaees of phthisis and the us© ef pocketspittoons.

A Good Milk

For infant feeding is a mixed cow's milk,from the herds of native breeds. Borden'sEagle Brand Condensed Milk herds areproperly housed, scientifically fed, andare constantly under trained inspection.Avoid unknown brands.

,Carey \u25a0 roofing cMOs : -water \ like a,;ducik."SnW.S. , Nott m. Teleohow ««.-•\u25a0;• - -.-'

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNA&.

16 TO 1 OR SILENCElowa Democrats Are Divided on

Policies.

A SPLIT THREATENED AUG. 21

When the State Convention Meets—. An Unhappy 1 State of

."" ."';,':Affairs.-;.;; -'\u0084- \i'.--\ :\u25a0'.-"\u25a0

Special to The Journal.Dcs Molnes, la., July 27.—1n the rush

of republican politics in lowa this season,the democracy of the state has been inlarge measure lost sight of. Things havecome to a pass in the democratic ranks,however, that can no longer be ignored.The democracy of lowa is in a state bor-dering on disruption. The lines of de-marcation are drawn along the Ohio andthe Kansas City platforms. There is alarge element of the party that is as loyalin it3adherence to the principles of 16 to1. There is another large element thatbelieves the time has come to drop thesilver question. Or if this question is tobe considered in 1904, it is the firm con-viction of a large number of the partymembers that in the present state cam-paign, there should be no expression onnational matters, no efforts to toss bou-quets in the direction of Col. W. J. Bryan,but instead a forceful expression on stateissues exclusively.

J. S. Murphy, of the Dubuque Telegraph,one of the time-tried Nestors of the party,illustrated the bitterness and intensityof the feeling a short time ago, when hedeclared he would bolt the" democraticparty in lowa if the convention that willbe held in Dcs Moines, August 21, failed toreaffirm the Kansas City platform.

The signs are favorable in lowa for theadoption of a platform similar to the Ohioplatform. The strong sentiment in favorof confining the campaign this year tostate issues was evidenced at the ,mueh-discussed conference of leading democratsheld in this city last spring. The almostunanimous belief expressed at that meet-ing was that the campaign should be con-ducted along state lines though it was notdeclared there should be no reiteration ofthe Kansas City platform. That manyof those at the conference 'held that be-lief is unquestionable.

What adds to the importance of thesituation is that the factional fight inthe republican ranks has become so bitterthat there are threats of a bolt either atthe Cedar Rapids convention or after it,if Cummins is nominated. In this condi-tion of things, many democrats see hope

of electing a governor this fall, and areanxious to hold aloof from all nationalplatform complications.

Fight on the Chinaman Also.

Dissensions have also arisen over thedemocratic etate central committee.George Huffman, the present chairman, isaccused of incompetency and of being un-satisfactory to three-fourths of the work-ing democrats of the state. H. M. Belvel,a local democratic editor, has recently as-sailed Huffman in hitter terms. He isaccused of continued absence from thestate in the Interest of hie own businessmatters and with many forms of politicalmismanagement. An effort is being madeto oust him from the chairmanship andthere will be a bitter fight between Huff-man's friends and enemies at the stateconvention. From the time of Huffman'saccession to the chairmanship, a smallcoterie of Dcs Moines democrats has beenopposing him and urging that Fred Whiteor some democrat of state-wide repute beput in as chairman. The present ructionis a parcel of the old factional quarrel.

Mentioned tor Governor.

The county convention of the democratsof Polk county is on to-day. There islikely to be an anti-Huffman expressionin this convention. In the caucuses pre-ceding the convention, there has beensome preference shown in an. informal wayfor John S. Duncombe, of Fort Dodge, asa candidate for governor.

There has been talk of Col. J. S. Tarn,of this city, as a candidate for the place,

but he has indicated he will not acceptthe h,onor.

Cato Sells, of Vinton, who has beentalked of for governor, is favored for lieu-tenant governor by the Duncombe pro-moters.

LOCK STEP ABOLISHEDChicago Take* a Step in tbe Way of

Prison Reform.

Chicago, July 27.—The lock-step hasbeen formally abolished in the Chicagohouse of correction by SuperintendentJohn Sloan. Hereafter offenders confinedthere for any period of time will marchtwo paces apart, heads erect, hands andarms by the side, and with the "keepingtime" step. Superintendent Sloan andhis staff of assistants experimented for amonth with the inmates of the house ofcorrection before deciding that the lock-step could be done away with.

For a number of years various chari-table institutions and humane personshave been striving to induce prison au-thorities to substitute the "free andrhythmical" step for the lock step: Atfirst a great deal of opposition was mani-fested, wardens and guards insisting thatthey could not control the prisoners inline without it. Recently, however, sev-eral leading prisons decided to abandonthe lock-step while other institutions inOhio, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michiganare seriously considering the proposi-tion.

FIFTY-MILE FLOODMuch Damage to Colorado Farmers

and Rancher*.Cripple Creek, Col., July 27.—< Aflood

which left destruction in its wake coursedover fifty miles of territory, starting atthe head of West Four Mile creek, by acloudburst and extending through the val-ley to a poiut below Caaon City. Thedamage will reach over $40,000, includingthe lose to ranches, stock, growing crops

iand country roads in Fremont, Park andTeller counties. Many ranches are entire-ly swept away and a number of people arereported to be homeless. Heavy rains, inthis section made worse by a cloudburstare the cause of the flood. No fatalitieshave been reported. •

WU'S RECALLMinister Has Not Heard of It, but

'Wants to Go Home.

. Few people stop to , consider the pecu-liar exposures of the firemen. His sleep-ing hours are Irregular, his hours of

FIREKEH SUFFEfi I leisure uncer-FIREMEN SUFFER tal» «a he ai-

-'err \u25a0ny • 1 ""\u25a0 tern ate a be--SIEA tween the mo-EYDACIIDE

»'•notonous- idle-

EAru»unc ness of : wait-mTTTm""\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0———J ing, and the

breathless haste which follows each sum-mons from the fire alarm.

Sometimes he stands for hours scorchedwith the fiery boat of a burning buildingon one side, while on the other sidefrozen sheets eof water cling to' his stiffgarments like a coat of mail. Suddenlyawakened from a deep sleep he findshimself ? clinging to ta truck wagon orengine, dashing through alley and ave-nue at a, break-neck speed, pulling on

M|R. WM. SUMPTER, LieutenantTruck Co. No. 1, Fire Department,'Evanston, 111., writes:

"Peruna cured me of kidney troubleof nearly six years: standing. I becameso weak that I was unable to endure anyextra strain without serious pain. Someof the firemen had been taking Peruna,and, as it had helped them, I thought itmight help me. It not only helped me,but it cured me in no time. Five bettlegmade a new m*n of me, mad threemore restered me to perfect health."— Wm. Sumpter.

TAR FOR CHINCHESHow Olmsted County Farmers Kill

the Bug.

SMALL STREAMS OF TAR USED

The Rochester Gas Company Sells Itto the Farmers—Bus* Step on

It and Die.

Atlantic City, N. J., July 27.—MinisterWu Ting-fang, when asked whether hehad ;any official knowledge concerning therumor current that the Chinese • govern-ment had recalled him from his dutiesin this country, said: •"

\u25a0• .."What you tell me is a surprise. Though

I' have been kept informed, as a : matterof course, of.the procedure of events there,.I have heard '\u25a0 nothing .of'. any such r action.on the part ;of my government. : I likethe American people, and' they have al-ways appealed to' me ; In every way, butI ' have ; homesickness, and ,' would like togo home."

Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo,N. Y.

; The Chicago Great Western Railwaysells through excursion tickets at verylow rates with choice of all-rail, or rail

.to • Chicago, Detroit or , Cleveland and \lakejourney;; thence .to Buffalo. ,1:Equipmentand service unsurpassed. A valuablefolder to be had for the asking. : ;

j \u25a0 For full information-, and folders, ad-dress .A. J. Aicher, city \u25a0 ticket agent, cor-ner Nicollet ay and sth st. Minneapolis. ''

| Carey roofing, better than \u25a0 metal,? pitchland gravel. W. S. Nott Co. Telephone 376.

Low Rate* to-New York and Return.j:': The Chicago Great T, Western i Railwaywill, sell ;round trip tickets to New, ;Yorkand return 4 at very low rates, with priv-

| ilege " ofV:stop-oven Iat '}Buffalo, .-• NiagaraFalls, Washington, Baltimore ;and: Phila-delphia. For further information applyto A. J. Aicher, city ticket agent, corner

;Nieolletfar? and 1sth Ist» Minneapolis, \u25a0

Special to The Journal.Rochester, Minn., July 27.—The farmers

of Olmsted county have a remedy forthe chinch bug that has greatly helpedtheir crops from destruction. The bugshave appeared in swarms and during thelast month the farmers have used alarge amount of tar. This drives the bugsfrom the fields. The tar is poured insmall streams in various parts of the fieldand around so that the bugs that travelon foot get tangled up and die. They Arealso repelled by the odor. The bugs thatdo the greatest amount of damage arethose that do not fly, and the tar is deathto them. The Gas company of Rochesterhas sold over twenty barrels of this tarto the farmers of Olmsted county aloneand as much to the farmers of adjoiningcounties, who claim that nothing is itsequal for killing chinch bugs.

Earl L. McCullough, formerly of thiscity, but later of Wykoff, who has con-ducted a drug business has filed a peti-tion in bankruptcy in the United Statescourt for this district. The liabilities are$8,260.52, and the assets, $425, of which$200 is claimed to be exempt. Mr. Mc-Cullough gave up business some time agoin Wykoff and has very recently gone toMinneapolis to reside.

Special to The Journal.

FLAPS OF RED WING

A Baby Strike—Public Baths Boom-Butter Factories.

Special to The Journal.Red Wing, July 27.—The local crew of

the work train on the Milwaukee roadwent on a strike yesterday morning, ask-ing $1.75 per day, an increase of 25 cents.The strflte came as a surprise to the road-master, but he is confident that he cansecure the needed number of men (be-tween twenty-five and fifty) at $1.50 perday on short notice.

The Indian Noneauch, living on PrarieIsland, was reported to the Humane so-ciety yesterday for cruelty to his farmstock. Nonesuch has been on a protractedspree, and the person making the com-plaint claims to be able to prove thatthe Indian obtains liquor at a saloon inthis city.

The Red Wing Lumber company, ofwhich O. A. Arntson is manager, has dis-posed of its busniss to the ThompsonLumber company of Hastings.

The subject of public baths, broachedby D. B. Jacking, health officer, at thelast meeting of the city council, is re-ceived enthusiastically by the citizens.The council has turned the matter overto the Commercial club, and the latteris working on the matter, receiving lib-eral subscriptions to the fund. The bathswill be conveniently located and it isthought they will be completed within ashort time.

The Keystone Pearl Button company ofErie, Pa., which made .a proposition to theCommercial club to locate a large factoryhere, provided they were given free rentof a building with light and water forfive years, has been turned down withonly an allowance of free water. It isnot known whether they will accept.Other button companies, recognizing theadmirable location of Red Wins- for thebusiness, have made far less exacting of-fers. Local business men also have theestablishment of a button factory inview.

SOUTH DAKOTA

NORTH DAKOTA

The directors of the Duluth, RedWing & Southern held anßTfcting yester-day preparatory to winding up affairs ofthe company. The Chicago Great West-ern, which purchased the road, has hadcontrol, but not active management whichIt is said will be assumed Aug. 1. Localemployes in the Duluth, Red Wing &Southern are on the anxious seat re-garding positions.

;. "Floyd -County for Cummins.pecial to The Journal, v,:,: ... ,i,,j

\u25a0:. Dcs Moines, : Iowa; 'i July 27.—The Floydounty - convention]: selected a. Cumminsl«legation. The eaucueeg in lowu countyndicate that the comity list-for,' Cummins.

>.--.- ". - - \u25a0 - --- —

THE FIREMEN USE PE-RIHNAhis garments as he goes, the next mo-ment . ascending perilous heights, on slip-pery ladders where smoke and spray suffo-cate and blind.,

All these things bring a peculiar strainto ; mind .'and body which no other voca-tion does.

These men are . peculiarly subject todiseases of the kidneys and stomach.Nature cannot withstand everything.

mmlm\u25a0""\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0l ';': Though \u25a0'; theEXPOSURE spirit be willing

; BREEDS sometimes weak.PITIBDII - These men do

i .. UAIAil11 no t . even have""\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0—\u25a0«\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 mbm\u25a0_J time to doctorlike other men. They must have some-thing that operates quickly,, somethingsure. > They have too much at ' stake toindulge in experiments or uncertainty.

MR. JOHN SWEETING, CaptainFire Department of Evanston, 111.,say a: ,

"Some time ago we had such con-tiaual hard service that I, as well asmy mem, was completely exhaustedamd felt may nerves giving way. Oneof our men had tried Peruna a coupleof years ago, and he advised us to try it.We did so and found the change simplymarvelous. A dose seemed better thana meal, and in ten days we were allfeeling flne.—Jobm Sweeting."

Ifyou do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peru na, write at once to DrHartman, glvlmg a fullstatement ofyour case and he willbe pleased to give you his valuable advicegratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.

RIFLE TEAM TROPHY

s

This is why Peruna is found to be sopopular among the firemen. It. strikesat once the source of stomach and kidney

-<\u25a0\u25a0-..\u25a0 •\u25a0\u25a0-.-: . troubles. It re-INFALLIBLE FOR lloves th con-\u25a0 "?* k fiinTi\u25a0i. - Bested mem- ;

CATARRH brane with un-TBflll&lC* erring accuracy. :iHU«B"* No delay, no red

\u25a0—\u25a0—\u25a0—•———\u25a0— tape, no mon-keying with Descriptions or untried rem-edies.

Peruna is always ' ready, relievespromptly, it cure 3certainly.

- Systemic catarrh cannot lurk in stom-ach or kidneys when Peruna is used. ~

*\u25a0\u25a0': When a cold settles anywhere in a jointor in an organ, Peruna promptly performsa permanent cure. Firemen have learnedthis, therefore they use Peruna.

CAPT. CARL HARMS, Captain Co.2, Fire Department, So. Evanston,111., writes:

"Ibegan taking Peruna last fall forbladder and stomach trouble. As itseemed te relieve me 1 kept itup untilnow I am glad to say it has com-pletely cured me. We keep it in theengine house and whenever any of theboys receive a drenching at a fire theytake a dose or two which keeps awayany bad after-effects."—Capt. C. Harms,South Evanston, 111.

CO. B OF MINNEAPOLIS WINS IT

The Troops Are Given a Parting

Lunch To-day and Embarkfor Home. j

Camp Lakeview, July 27.—The Minne-apolis companies came out with flying col-ors in the shoot for tbe rifle team trophy,a blue silk banner, held the past year byCompany Eof St. Paul. Company B, Min-neapolis, won the banner by the hand-some margin of 32 points. The totalscores of the teams follow:

Company A, 301; Company B. 476; Com-pany C, 338; Company D, 375; Company E,304; Company F, 429; Company G, 350;Company I, 444; Company X, 357.

From the above it will be seen thatthree Minneapolis companies were the onlyones to shoot abovu four hundred points.The .firing was done on the 200 and 500---yard distances.

MINNESOTAWIXONA-VHet O. Allen was struck bynghtmng and instantly killed and Otto Scharfshghtly injured while in a boat on the river -. /S1n and Geor Se Smith, who were ar-res ed charge with the burglary of the E EMaloy store were discharged. The hearing

agamst La Pleur, an accomplice, was contin-

Friday morning was devoted to companydrill by the members of Company F ofMinneapolis, the crack miltary organiza-tion of Minnesota. This is the annual drillfor the gold medals of the company, whichwere presented by Captain WashingtonSmith two years' ago, for the non-com-missioned officer and for the enlisted manputting up the finest article of drill. Thesharp evolution of the soldiers elicited theunstinted aplause of the spectators, amongwhom were Surgeon General A. A. Amesand Brigadier General Sherman Smith ofMinneapolis. Major Seebach and CaptainsGarcelon and Rowley, the judges, award-ed the non-commissioned medal to Ser-geant John Kaaro, and the medal for thebest drilling enlisted man to Private FredBuchanan. Upon the announcement of theaward, the rivals of the victors showedthere waa no ill feeling by crowdingaround and congratulating the successfulmen.

In the early morning the regimentdrilled on the parade ground in the reg-ular field uniform for those maneuvers.This consists of khaki trousers and theregulation blue shirt, which makes a verypretty spectacle.

Camp Notes.Governor Van Sant left camp on the early

train Friday. The governor expressed him-self as more than pleased with the work ofthe First regiment.

The officers' ball, at Lake City, was abrilliant affair, and was largely attended.Yesterday was a busy day for the officers.With the pay roll to sign, reports to make,etc., they were in a continual rush.

At noon to-day, the troops recived a part-Ing lunch of coffee and sandwiches and en-trained for home, clad in the famous kahkiuniform of the national fighting line.

Sergeant Albright, of Company D, qualifiedas a new marksman in the team trophyshoot.

First Lieutenant R. M. Cole, of Company A,Minneapolis, \u25a0vwis presented In camp with ahandsome sword, by the men of his company.The event was a complete surprise to thepopular lieutenant, who was elected from theranks only six weeks ago.

Colonel Reeve presented the Third battalionwith the silver cup won by it, on Thursdayevening. The other two battalions weremassed behind the Third when Major Spearreceived the trophy.

On regimental parade, last evening, ColonelReeve massed the regiment and presentedthe team shoot trophy banner to Company BIn a few wall-chosen words. Surgeon Gen-eral Ames then presented the revolver that hehad offered to the field and staff for the bestrevolver shot, to Captain E. G. Falk regi-mental adjutant.

VALLEY SPRINGS—Hans Vadhelm aged22 was driven Insane by the extreme heatthis week.

TWO HARBORS—WhiIe coming into theharbor, the steamer Shenandoah, loaded withi.oOO tons of ore, ran into the new extensionof the breakwater and plowed her waythrough the crib work and into about tenfeet of broken rock.

DLL-UTH—About fifty members of the Min-nesota State Bankers' Association left lastnight over the South Shore road for the Pau-Amerlcan.

CURRIE—F. Evans, while shocking grainwas killed by the heat.

OWATONNIA-C. B. Corlin shot two quailand was assessed $27 in justice court.

WISCONSINLA CRO'SSE—This city is threatened withan ice famine.

WEST SUPERIOR—Kirby Thomas busi-ness manager of the Evening Telegram is*obe postmaster of West Superior. This is theannouncement from Congressman John J.Jenkins.

Women with pale, colorless faces, whofeel weak and discouraged, will receiveboth mental and bodily vigor by usingCarter's Iron Pills, which are made forthe blood, nerves and complexion.

SIOUX FALLS—Workmen discovered theremains of a prehistoric serpent about sev-enty-five feet long.

WHAT IS YOUR-_ DISEASE?

J |n If in Doubt Consult the

W^m GUARANTYJBkMmk DOCTORS.\ WpP^Jma No Guess Work with Us!

Jie J^m The Bi9 X-Rays Used4marsmt to Rnd Disease.

CONSULTATION ANDEXAM ON FREE.

WE (IRK TO STAY CUBEDDE:AFNEf>S Dull hearlns. ringingV, Ct ,\u25a0\u25a0

*"oisea, those dUagree-

able hissing sounds that keep you awakenights; those foul discharging ears, all curedby the GUARANTY DOCTORS' new treat-ment. If you can't call, write.

NOSE Acute and Chronic Catarrh positivelyV¥k cured without surgical operation bythis treatmentLUNGS Consumption, even far advancedhwnww cases chronic bronchitis dry orloose cough, pain in chest, difficult breath-ing, acute and chronic asthma, hepatlza-tion, etc., positively cured• by our combinedElectro-Medical treatment.

NERVOUS WEAK MEN- Exhaustingnt.ii*v Drains, Lost Manhood, - fromDEBILITY Indiscretion, Excess of Indul-Hi.wii.li\u25a0 gence,. causing Self-Distrust,Melancholy, Ambitionless, Unfltness to MarryBusiness Inability cured. . -..,.;,- *

VARlhflfiF!F stagnation of blood infnnIUUvCLC tbe scrotal veins, firstsign an itching and parts hang uneven It isknown to the medical profession as the greatdestroyer of body and mind. It steals yourvitality, robs you of your . mental facultiesdestroys- your manhood; If not cured usually \u25a0

ends In insanity and death. You must becured. Cure guaranteed. • No detention fromwork. Write, if you cannot call.

PRIVATE Dls«a«es of every nature, gon-;\u25a0-"•\u25a0? "-•.-•. orrho»a. gleet and all venerealdiseases quickly v and *permanently cured;"weak and atrophied organs restored to theirnatural vigor and functions.

BLOOD SKIN Syphilis in any stage, eon-,u traded or inherited, cured

without mercury by our new method quickerthan \u25a0at -Hot Springs. Eczema, eruptions allcured by the GUARANTY DOCTORS.

PILES Paln ceases after first treatment andI \u0084,,,-. absolute cure-guaranteed within sfivedays. All rectal diseases, • constipation, ulcersand fistula cured without pain. -,;,.: .\u25a0-.-,\u25a0''UffIUCU Suffering from the many ailments["" peculiar to -their sex, ;;promptlycured to stay cured (Private,parlors for la-dies.)

EVERYTHING CONFIDENTIAL.' ; \u25a0 WBITIK. ' :V;PERMANENT cures are obtained by tinhome 1: treatment: . For.*;examination (free) bymail, write for symptom blank. .

THE GUARANTY DOCTORS,Zi 239\ lienaepin Ay., Minneapolis, Minn.HOURS—Daily, ?8•a. ;m. to :8' v>. m. y SundayBoorjilnna- > to 1 D. a.

' ; FARGO—»N'ice^ showers' fell \ yesterday after-noon and last night, following two -cool'day a^.and it is thought that the damage by the hotweather early In the week has been mitigated.

j \u25a0 GRAND'\u25a0\u25a0 FORKS—The first locomobile tomake it sappearance in this city is owned byDr. H, M. Wheeler. ''. ' ;

IOWA\ DBS MOIiMES--Th« school, militia and vot-ing population, of lowa, is as follows: Children\u25a0of school|age, 769,870, of which 24,662 are for-eign born and 4,085 colored: 387,930 are -'maleiand 379,940 \u2666 female. I: Males >. of militia 5 age,475,780, ofIwhom 79,559 \u25a0 are ! foreign born van*3,520 *colored. jMales of voting age, 635,298,including 158,025 foreign J born >and \u25a04,633" col-ored. *;"\u25a0;\u25a0•\u25a0"•\u25a0" :>>?'\u25a0\u25a0•::.:-. : \u25a0. ",\u25a0\u25a0%„ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,-\u25a0-,\u25a0 '-.'\u25a0\u25a0«? ,';'" '