The Minneapolis Journal from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 2

if.r,|*ira? 7 about to nin- a SEVEN KILLED IN BAILBOAD WRECK Iowa Minister One of Victims of Head-On Collision at Casey. Special to The Journal. Des Moines, Oct. 31.Seven persons were killed in a head-on collision last between two freight trains on the Chicago, Rock Island Pacific railroad at Casey, Iowa. The dead are: P.

W. CALDWELL of Van Meter, Iowa. ED NELSON, fireman. BERT SHIELOSS, engineer. WILLTAM MARSHALL, fireman.

PRANK JOHNS, brakeman. Two immigrants, names unknown. The train crew killed came from Valley Junction, Iowa. Both trains were badlv wrecked and the engines piled up into heaps of scrapiron. The wreck was caused by the misunderstanding of orders of the westbound train.

The tracks have now been cleared, and the first train over the main line of the Rock Island went thru today. Chicago, Oct. 31.An official statement on the wreck was given out at the Chicago offices of the Rock Island today. It states that the collision was due to a failure on the part of the crew of one of the trains to obey orders. Both trains were running about thirty miles an hour.

The brakeman and the engineer of train No. 9G jumped when the engines came together, and with the exception of slight bruises, were uninjured. FATHER DEFENDS FRATERNITY'S ACT Says Son Killed by Train While Awaiting Initiation Was Not Tied to Track. OincxTmati, Oct 3 1 Xi. this city, whose son was killed by a train at Gambler, Ohio, while awaiting initiation into a Greek letter fraternity Saturday night, was at Gambier at the time, and today declared his disbelief in the suggestion of the coroner that liis son may have been tied to the track He had gone to Gambier to attend the initiation, being an alumnus of Kenyon college and a member of the fraternitsaid: which his.

was He "There is no cause for beli niv boy was tied. He was to on the bridge and wait until ti i no for him. It was his business to "wait whether it was a quarter of an houi or an hour. He had been up all night waiting for me and was sleepy. When the train came around the curve near the football field the light must have blinded him and he sprang to his feet and was caught before he fully waked." CUMMINS REFUSES TO SUPPORT MARSHAL LAW Special to The Journal.

Des Momes, Iowa, Oct. 31.Altho the guest of the state marshal law club today, Gtovernor A Cummins announced that he would not support the law for which the club is fighting. The governor's friends say that he was invited before the state meeting by men who did not think he would have the nerve to donounce them in their own meeting I (cinpo' support the marshal law ior -which the convention stands," said Governor Cummins. "I I say anything on the subject in my annual message, it will be to recommend to the legislature that the bill be defeated. The only thing along this line in the state that I would recommend, is a law similar to that in Missouri, ufjich gives the governor power to remove county attorneys from office when they do not do their dutv." The club wants a marshal for each district to enforce prohibition laws, and asks an additional mulct tax to for these marshals.

The anti-saleague leaders are not in sympathy with the movement, which is backed by A. C. Eankin, the molder operator. BLACKHILtS TIMBER IS SOLD FOR $37,000 Jermane "Washington, Oct. 31.

A. sale has been made by the government forest service of 50,000,000 feet of dead and insectinfested western yellow pine timber in the Black Hills forest reserve in South Dakota and Wyoming, to the McLaughlin Tie Timber company. A contract regulating logging has been agreed upon, and the cutting of timber for which the government received approximately is about to begin. The timber is in the northwestern part of the reserve, extend'ng from the Burlington railroad westward across the South Dakota state line into Wyoming. In ordeT to remove it a logging railroad will be constructed.

To Cure a Cold in One Day Tafce BROMO Quinine Tablets Jlruggista refund money If It falls, to cuie E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25c. MANCHURIAN DOOR OPENS.

Washington, Oct 31.Fleming Cheshire, who was some time ago appointed" consul general to Mukden, but was prevented from taking up his duties, has received his exequatur fro mthe Chinese government and will at once proceed to MuKden His official recognition opens up Manchuria for the first time to American trade Complete Winter Outfits. The Great Plymouth Clothing House. TRAIN REPORTS NO ATTACK. Washington, Oct. 81.The navy department today received two cablegrams from Eear Admiral Train, dated Shanghai, yesterday.

No referefc'ee was made in either one to his having had trouble with Chinese on account of shooting a Chinese woman while hunting, as cabled to the Londo'n' Evening Standard. THAT SATISFIED Well-fed feeling comes with eating the Scientific Food, GRAPE-NUTS "There's a Reason." 5 Evening EVEN WITTE SAYS 'WAIT' ON PROMISE Continued from llHrst Paea- foree Czar's Manifesto of Liberty for Russia St. Petersburg, Oct. 31.The following is the text of the imperial manifesto: 'We, Nicholas the second, by the grace of God emperor and autocrat of all the Russias, grand duke of Finland, declare to all our faithful subjects that the troubles and agitations in our capitals and in numerous other places fill our heart with excessive pain and sorrow. The happiness of the Russian sovereign is indissoluble bound up with the happiness of our people and the sorrow of our people is the sorrow of the sovereign.

"From the present disorders may arise great national disruption. They menace the integrity and unity of our empire. "The supreme duty imposed upon us by our sovereign office requires us to efface ouraelf and to use all the force and reason at our command to hasten insuring the unity and co-ordination of the power of the central government and to assure the success of measures for pacification in all calls of public life which are essential to the well being of our people. "We therefore direct our government to carry out our inflexible will in the following manner: 'First, to extend to the population the immutable foundations of civic liberty based on the real inviolability of person, freedom of conscience, speech, union and association. "Second, without suspending the already ordered elections to the state douma, to Invite to participation in the douma, so far as the limited time before the convocation of the douma will permit, those classes of the popu- lation now completely deprived of electoral rtgnts, leaving the ultimate de- velopment of the principle of the electoral right in general to the newly established legislative order of things.

"Third, to establish as an unchangeable rule that no law shall be en- forced without the approval of the state douma and that it shall be possi- ble for the elected of the people to exercise real participation in the super- vision of the legality of the acts of the authorities appointed by use. "We appeal to all faithful sons of Russia to remember their duty toward the fatherland, to aid in terminating these unprecedented troubles and to apply their forces in co-operation with us to the restoration of calm and peace upon our natal soil, "Given at Peterhof, Oct. 30, in the eleventh year of our reign. "NICHOLAS." thousand flocked back to the shops and factories without awaiting the permission of the strike commission. The authorities did all in their power to encourage the spirit of rejoicing" over the newly granted liberties.

It was by order 01 General Trepoff that the regulation decorations were hung out, the troops instructed to permit the people to vent their feelings. Before noon the celebrations began and the city soon appeared to have on mad. Such scenes had never bebeen witnessed in Bussia. Unrestrained by word or deed, the crowds did and said what they liked. Despotism seemed suddenly to have been replaced by license.

Bed flags were everywhere in evidence. In the churches devout men and women, on bended knees before the image of St. Nicholas the Miracle Worker, rendered thanks for the blessings of liberty, while at the corners of the thronged streets orators harangued the population. The people assembled principally on the Nevsky Prospect. Prom the Kazan cathedral to the town hall opposite the Hotel del 1'Europe, traffic was blocked.

Fully thirty thousand workmen were massed there listening to student orators who delivered impassioned speeches from the stepB of the town hall and cathedral. Hed flags showed above the dense black mass of cheering humanity. The police kept in the background, not even trying to keep the street open. Passing patrols on their way to their barracks would have been mobbed had it not been for the appeals of the cool-headed, who declared to the accompaniment of cheers that the troops were henceforth with, the people. Ten Thousand In Procession.

The biggest demonstration was organized by students and workmen. A great procession was formed. Starting from the university, 10,000 strong, it increased in numbers as the demonstrators marched across the river and up the Nevsky Prospect as far as the Kazan cathedral singing the "Marseillaise." A word red banners inscribed with the (liberty were car ried at the head of the parade, which stopped at the places where the troops fired on the people Jan. 22, and the paraders, with bared heads, chanted funeral dirges. The crowd in the streets uncovered their heads as the procession passed.

A the Kazan cathedral the procession counter-marched to the university, where from the balconies students harangued the crowds with fiery speeches, urging the people not to cease the struggle until every right of man had been attained. In the midst of the oratory intense enthusiasm was created by a student who scaled, the roof of the university and attached a red flag to the cross over the entrance. An Inflammatory Speech. The following is a sample of the inflammatory speeches: The emperor has yielded because. side.

Hurrah for liberty! 80Counter he i4s of the people, the authorities have deeided toa reign possxble a with anything will not be able to continue the agitation effectively." Celebrating "Liberty." Last night's demonstration continued almost till morning. A procession of 5.000 persons with red flags paraded the Nevsky Prospekt until 4 o'clock, singing the "Marseillaise," and they then moved down I4tania street to the Eussian bastile, at the corner of Sbpa- rHET made the welkin ring with revolutionary songs. Immediately opposite stood the well-filled Cossack barracks, and crowd took particular delight in howling maledictions in that direction. Xiate last night, after the news got abroad, crowds began marching and down1 the Nevsk Prospekt singinp the hymn and hurrahing for liberty. It is significant that the great searchlight which has been lighting up the Nevaky IProspeltt from the admiralty tower for three nights was turned off.

A ludicrous incident occurred at midnight near the university, when newsboys with extra editions of the Official Messenger hurried into a crowd of strikers. The instant the news became known the strikers raised an uproarious cheer, and the Cossacks, who were patrolling the streets, misunderstood the import of the demonstration, and, thinking the cries were seditious, charged and dispersed the workmen with their whips. At all the fashionable restaurants wine was drunk in toasts to "liberty and the constitution." The restaurants and cafes were closed at 2 o'clock, disgorging their crowds, which had been drinking and making merry for hours around the tables, to augment the demonstration in the thoroiares. The Cossack patrols were utterly discomfited and confounded and were wholly at a loss to understand the meaning of the demonstration or why the crowds were singing God Save the Emperor," Bussia's magnificent natioiral anthem, instead of "Marseillaise." The people displayed the utmost good humor toward the Cossacks. They surrounded their horses and patted their perplexed riders on the boots, shouting: can go home now.

We no longer taieed you. We have liberty." Then they bade the Cossacks toss their caps in honor of the constitution. After 2 o'clock the patrols were withdrawn from the streets, which were left in charge of the ordinary night force of policemen. Rejoicing Crowds March. Soon after midnight a crowd of several hundred gathered in the great square before the Winter Palace and sang a chant from the church liturgy addressed to the emperor, and the national anthem, and finished with rousing cheers for his ma-jesty an the imperial family.

Then they marched to the barracks of the Preobrajensk guards and demanded that the regimental band lead the procession. Disappointed there, they to the barracks of the Paviovsk guards on the same errand, but the soldiers, misunderstanding the purport of the demonstration, threw the gates of the court and threatened to fire unless the crowd made off at once, when1 the mani festants fled in terror. In the Nevsky Prospect there was some rough play, but the boisterous ones formed an inconsiderable portion of the crowds. There were no illuminations or other formal demolvstration, the population of the capital having lived too long under a regime under -Hitch all initiative for outward festivity came from the police. WITTE TO AMERICA Russia's Liberator Sends Greetings to the United States.

You must go to the prisons and what freedom is, and the American years or less. No definite information liberate your comrades. Go armed with press, which voices the wishes of the levolvers, dynamite and bombs. Tre- people, will rejoice with the friendly lation. There are about 62,000 people pofE IS Still in power.

Our watchword Bussian nation at this moment hen that part of the state who have lived must be that all the troops must be the Eussian people have received from there five years or less and who were withdrawn from St. Petersburg and his imperial maiestv the promises and leave the capital in our possession. That the guarantees of freedom, and Will ioin the state from other states or terri- bloody scoundrel Trepoff must be driven in the hope that the Eussian people will tories or from foreign countries. This out of Eussia. The doors of the bas- wisely aid in the realization of those increase came from other parts of the tile and of the fortresses must be liberties by co-operating with the gov- opened and a national guard must be ernment.

Onlv thus will it be possible created for the protection of our lib- to secure the full benefits of the free- erties. It would be fatal to stop now. dom conferred upon the people." i iJoiinfr. Witfe KiiBBia a tiror. TYI Count Witte, not sure of the army, which, brothers, feat foregoing to the Amer- is with us.

Their swords are on our ica Hurrah for, rve ls-nelt on the cobblestones and sang SS? 5. "God Save the Emperor" and prayeS. danger the uncontrolled exuberance demonstrations took place on' Riven firal approval to a manifesto Dodge "county," decreased the palace square, where several thou- an people, 'bearing white flags, St 30 A tfa St. Petersburg, Oct. 31.i'I am sure leaving about 74,000 people who have the American people, who understand lived in that part of the state five Eussia''s documen direc la such manifestations cosmopolitan, in- inevitable.s He does not even conceal different St.

Petersburg, the people will the fact that the discontent and agita- go mad in the provinces, and there may tion of his subjec' has driven him to be a repetition of the scenes at corona- take the step anu practically vields tions which occasioned great disaster. everythingcivil liberty, the inviola- General Trepoff, speaking today about bility of person and liberty of con- the effect of the manifesto, said: science, speech and assembly. "It is necessary to await the devel- not only converts the "farcical im- OpmentS of the few days during which penal douma, with only consultative undoubtedly there will be great dem- power, into an absolute legislative as- onstrations'all over the country, I be- sembly without the assent of which no lieve these will be followed by a period measure shall become a law and before of tranquillity, as I feel certain the which all governmental authorities must revolutionists who would not content answer, but promises eventually universal suffrage. The title ca no first premier, peoplelasresidenc.e night Hem had just ar at his fro Peterhof. i the state, even in counties which where the emperor two hours before had have decreased in population.

In which will forever i an a nf bombaati 19 i le devoi oe heed vbos aKU phraseologevr toore has charctrishis aa ((autocrat lernia street, where for an hour they minister was called to the telephone and Tel. 376. whichvl here'-s anothetre Ba safety is threatened. Thejrid BnsWJJJ, manifestos. It not onlv betrays real tion of the state is one constant addi who understand! tbi'temper otthei peo- authorship, but shows that the emperor! tion and subtraction--a human ebb and pie, say that if the can arouse a MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

when he returned he was greatly agitated, and said: "Gentlemen, the old order of has changed. Bussia has a constitu- tion." LONDON IS BETIOBNT Many Say People's Highest Hopes Will Not Be Realized. London, Oct. 31.In official circles here there is a noticeable reticence to discuss the new order of things in Bussia at such an early stage. In fact, the imperial manifesto appeared in the morning papers in mutilated shape as the result of the disorganization of telegraphic communication.

Several diplomats gave this as the reason for not discussing it. Among those who have had experience in Bussia the opinion was expressed that the popular government will not prove as successful as the Russian people hope for. A prominent British pointed out that the Bussian people are not educated and are not ready for universal suffrage, and that there is danger of the government's getting into the hands of irresponsible persons. "However," the official added, "there is much to go thru before the government will be a reality and it is questionable whether even so Strong a man as Count Witte will be able to bring immediate order out of chaos. Anything, however, that brings more settled condition to Bussia will be welcomed in England, where there is a much more friendly feeling toward Bussia Since the conclusion of the war and the acceptance by Bussia of Lord Lansdowne's proposition to negotiate on their prospective interest in the near London newspaper editorials acknowledge the great forward stride taken by Emperor Nicholas and express the hope that Count Witte will succeed in carrying out his program.

All the papers agree that Count Witte is the only Bussian statesman who, combining the highest administrative abilities with an untainted record, has any chance of extricating his country from its troubles. The papers counsel moderation on the part of the revolution' ists, who it is pointed out, so far shown admirable qualities, proving that they are not incapable of governing the oountry. SBIHIWG nm SOUTH TO NORTH CENSUS DIRECTOR FINDS A TIDE IN STATE New Settlers I Rural Sections of Northern Counties Only About Oneseventh Have Come From Other States and CountriesMany Now Settlers in Southern Section. Geo. F.

Wright, director of the state census bureau, has found some startling facts in the returns from northern Minnesota. His deductions show that a small part of the gain in those counties has come from other states and countries. The greater part of the new population has come from other parts of Minnesota. Mr. Wright's researches indicate that there has been a great shifting of rural population frQm southern to northern Minnesota, while new families from other states have come into the southern counties tjo- take the places of those moving to thg north.

The figures three northern everything 'n'orth Sherburne. Stearns, and counting lages. The gam In fcfor, twenty- $, embracing Isanti, cker and Clav, cities and vilpulation lor the rural districts of these twenty-three counties was approximately 83,000 in the five years since 1900. This represents the people who have lived in that part of the state five yearsr or less ac cording to the residence tables. Of this number only 12.242 have come direct from outside the state They are found in the counties as follows: New Settlers from Outsidfs from Outside County.

the State. Ciow Wing 435 Wadena 502 Benton 232 Itasca 460 Kittson 425 Marshall 518 Mille Lacs 388 Pine 846 Red Lake 450 St. Loui 1,305 Beltrami 217 Todd 780 Hnbbard 408 Myirison 56S Aitkin 045 Kanabec 310 Lake 112 Clearwater 140 Norman 57 5 ioUc 1,070 Roseau Carlton 380 What Report Will Say. In his forthcoming report Director Wright will say concerning these figures: "The increase of 83,000 in the northern part of the state includes births which will amount in the five-year period to 10 per cent of the total increase, or a little over 8,000, be secured as to this shift of popu- born there, nor did they come into state, presumably many thousands from the southern part of the state. "It is not alone in the northern counties of the state where there has been an influx of settlers from outside of the state, for this element of new settlers can be found in every county 3 anceso rts i orr nl 8 6 pmisa for the emperor.

shows how complete is the emperor's Altho. admitting that.there isi soma abdicatio si ihe maniie8to his autocratic power. The five hundred in the ndre have moved into that part of Dodge county outside the villages in the last five years. From this it seems quite clear that the newer counties of the state have not always been the chosen fields of the newcomers, who have found homes for one reason or everiv noosk andhcorneprn Upsta.Th ncreaem tepo lian a irrevocably bowed to the flowwell-called a 'tide in the affairs of of all the Rus- sias," with which the manifesto be gins, now takes it place with the title of "king of Jerusalem," born by the king of Spain and the emperor of Austria, and with other obsolete titles of European sovereigns. J.

Pierpont Morgan. and George W. Perkins were with Finance Minister Kokovsoff when the latter received the news. It was a diamatic moment. The A CUBE FOE PILES.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pilas. Your druggist will refund money If PAZO OINT- MENT falls to cure you in 6 to 14 days. 50c. BRAKEMAN KILLED A A CROSSE. Special to The Journal.

La Crosse, Oct. 31.Ellsworth Haines, a brakeman employed on tlw Milwaukee road, was crushed between two freight cars here today, dying half an hour later was 22 years of agre and lived at Lansing, Iowa, where the remains were shipped. "Many men need props." So do many whiskies or they would not need to be represented to be as good as Pickwick Eye. Carey Eoofing will neither run in hot weather nor crack in cold weather. Absolutely guaranteed.

See W. S. Nott Defective Page FORMER GOVERNOR CALLED BY DEATH Continued from First Page. moved to Saegertown, in Crawford county, whore Andrew B. McGill was born Feb.

19, 1840. The boy's mother, who was the daughter of an army officer, died when he was seven years old. He atten'ded the local schools and the Saegertown academy, and in 1859 went to Kentucky to teach school. The atmosphere was not congenial to a northern man, and 186V he came to St. Peter, as principal of the public schools.

In August, 1862, he enlisted in Company Ninth Minnesota Volunteer infantry, and became first sergeant. After taking part suppression of the Sioux outbreak, his regiment joined the army in the south, but in 1863 failing health forced young McGill to accept his discharge. He returned to St. Peter and was made county superintendent of schools. He became editor of the St.

Peter Tribune in 1865, and continued in that capacity for some years. He was clerk of the district court of Nicollet county for four years, and during that time studied law in the office of Horace Austin, beinfc admitted to the bar in 1868. In 1870 Horace Austin became governor, and made his young friend McGill private secretary. In 1873 he was appointed insuranco commissioner, and discharged that office for thirteen years with efficiency. Beat Ames for Governor.

In 1886 he was made the republican nominee for governor. The fight was close, as the party was committed to a high license policy and was opposed by the liquor interests. Dr. A. A.

Ames, the democratic nominee, came near being elected. Governor McGill served only one term, being beaten for rentomination by W. B. Merriam in the first of the famous Merriam campaigns, when money was used on a large scale for the first time in the state's history. Eetiring to private life, Governor McGill helped organize the St.

Paul Minneapolis Trust company and became its president, serving the same capacity for its suueessor-the Northern Trust company of St. Paul. He remained private life till 1898, when he was elected to the state senate from the Thirtyseventh district, and re-elected in 1902 for another four-year term. He served i four regular sessions and one special. was appointed postmaster of St.

Paul President McKinley, and reappointed by President Roosevelt, death interrupting his second term. In public life A. B. McGill bore an unblemished record. His temperament was not aggressive, and in his later years he was noted Tather as a quiet, atien worker than sm a leader in legisand debate.

He was looked up to by his colleagues, however, and no one ever questioned his motives br his integrity. He did not hesitate to staWd up with a minority when he was satisfied they were right, and tho not a corporation baiter, ne was found enlisted in support of reform measures almost without exception. For this reason he inspired public confidence, and was returned to public office because the people felt him a safe representative. He did not elicit enthusiasm, but respect and trust. Tho an office holder during most of his life in Minnesota, he could not be regarded as a "ma- chine" man.

He was a high type of public servant. Going at the age of 65, when apparently strong and good for ten years' more of valuable service, he will be missed and sincerely mourned. OFFICIAL TBIBTJTES Flags at Half Staff and Portrait Draped tn. MovLroing. RAGE AT BOSSES' GRAFT IN GOTHAM Continued from First Page.

the Washington Life scandal, the shipbuilding: scandal. the Philadelphi scandalfor this- wave ot graft expose Is not confined to New York alonepiling upon one another. Looked Only to Jerome. All this and the one orfficial the people looked up to as fearless and honest, the one man they feel they could trust to do his duty under all circumstances, was District Attorney Jerome, the Theodore Eoosevelt of present-day New York. Bosses Murphy and Odell, leaders of democratic and republican machines, got together.

The people wanted Jerome, either for mayor or for district attorney again, and they did not care which, nor by which party. They did not even dream of such a thingf as refusal on the part of the bosses to give them the man they wanted. But the bosses made a bargain. They would have none of Jerome, neither for mayor nor for anything else. They' agreed to turn him down.

They did turn him down. Then the Boar Began. And then the roar began then the populace of Gotham began to howl. This bit of boss-bargaining effrontery was too much even for easy-going, fhe leasure-loving New York. It touched match to the tinder of popular passions and made all ready for the conflagration by graft and scandal.

The people said to themselves: October 31, 1905. Governor Johnson was absent from the capitol today, but his private secretary, Frank A. Day, ordered the flags on both the old and new capitol buildings placed at half mast as a mark of respect. Governor McGill's portrait in the governor's room was also draped blacK. Mr.

Day, in an interview, paid a tribute to the memory of the ex-governor. He said: "There was never a suspicion of dishonesty or unfairness attached to the name or record of A. E. McGill. I all his public life I never heard a word that would indicate that he was otherwise than honest, straightforward and upright in his official dealings with the world, and his private life was pure and in accord with the best American traditions.

He had been called to exalted positions by his state and nation and in every walk of life he proved entirely worthy the cenfidence that had been reposed in him. He leaves a name that should certainly prove an inspiration to the young manhood of St. Paul and of the state at large. His Buccess in life was a convincing proof that it pays to be honest. I am sure that Governor Johnson, who was a fellow townsman at St.

Peter with the late postmaster for a great many years, joins with me in expressions ot grief and sorrow at the sudden death of St. Paul's postmaster and state senator." Attorney Creneral TTonng, -who DO YOUGET UP WITH A LAME Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or The mild and the extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and bladder remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Eoot, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. A trial will convince anyone and you may have a sample bottle free, by mail.

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I am sure all of his former colleagues the senate -will feel a sense of personal loss in hearing the sad news of his death." "What! These impudent bosses refuse to give us the man we want? They turn him down? They presume to dictate whom we shall or shall not vote fort We'll show them Thus the roar started and it kept roaring ever since. The more the people think about it the angrier they grow. The whole town is mad, crazy, daffy with angereager to swing the club next week and hit the bosses and their friends, the grafters, right between the eyes. Hearst on Crest of Wave. Hearst came upon the scene as the nominee of the Municipal Ownership league.

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Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, the Origin nal Little Uver PilU, first put up by him over 40 years ago. One or two a laxatiTf, three or tour CJLtbATtia BACK? matism, bloating, irritability, worn-ou feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complexion. I your trwh eglaslsl Pain or dull ache in the back is unmistakable evidence of kidney trouble. I is Nature's timely warning to show you that the track of health is not clear. If these''danger signals are unheeded, undisturbewda ien a ord bottleem more serious results are sure to follow: twenty-four hours, forms a sediment or i Bright's disease, which is the worst settling, or a cloudy appearance, form of kidney trouble, may steal upon is evidence that your kidneys and blad you.

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In sending your address to Kilmer Bmghamton, N. be sure to say you read this generous offer in The Minneapolis Journal. The genuineness of this offer is If you are already convinced that Swamp-Eoot is what you need, yon can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-1. dollar size bottles at drug stores every-1 "where. Don't maXe any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Eoot, Dr.

Kilmer's Swamp-Eoot, and the ad-1 dress, Binghamton, N. on every. bottle. vease out. SmoVes.

ui Sp.qfle" TO- IiTfi onlyteraporftrilj thryrfcnnot core OorOUnsTiix- TfOITili treatment founded IMS, permanently elisnnatea CAPS! of AtW nd Ferrr, to tbtt nothing ibMk the old Write for BOOK OV, oonUinrnor rrporti of many HlmtratWe oasea that hamSTaTBOCCBKDforyran. Mailfd FBM. Write P. HAROLD HATES, Buffalo. STORAGE a freeUltr.

Vo- irtw BmutdoH cooda aqaaled Bui so. tn tt' i a i hr DO- lav iig no no he TOM. on lie ve ite or.