Newspaper Page Text
The new PIANOLA
PIANOS, combining
the world famous Metro
style Pianola and a strict
ly high-grade piano in
one case, will be on ex
hibition.
ly
r"+
the most fashionable and desirable Fursour
showing this week will be especially inter-
estingparticularly the values.
Chinchilla Natural Squirrel.
Blended Squirrel.
Mink
$25 P
$5.75 P
$7.50 up
....$15 P
Steinway Piano Used
It may take nine
tailors to make a man,
but only one glover
is needed to make a
gentleman.
The one glover is
Perrin, and the glove
the Perrin glove.
MEN'S PERRIN GLOVES
A ALL MEN'S STORES.
This Evening at 8:i5
MR. CARLO FISCHER, 1
Violincello. OOlOlbtb The Pianola.
r\NE of the features
of this program will
be the Rubenstein son
ata for violincello, played
by Mr. Fischer.
Perrin
Gloves
A SENSIBLE MOTHER
Proud of her children's teeth, consults a
dentist and learns that the beauty of perma
nent teeth depends on the care taken of the
first set.
SOZODONT
Liquid and Powder
should be used. The Liquid to penetrate into
the little crevices and purify them the
Powder to polish the outer surface and pre
vent the accumulation of tartar.
3 FORMS: LIQUID. POWDER. PASTE.
Articles for
the Sick Room
Wo have everything.. neededrubber
gloves, batteries, fever thermometers,
hot-water bags, douche pans, syringes,
etc.. and are better able to
make immediate and satisfactory
delivery of any articles than
any other place in the city. We know
the necessity of quality in such articles,
especially in rubber goods, and we can
guarantee anything you buy from us.
Our prices are reasonable.
Chas. H. Cirkler
602 Nicollet. 49 Sixth St. So.
DYSPEPSIA
1 Tin' one human ailuoent that causes more
miserv than -ill otheis combined i& dyspepsia
A large percentage of suicides can be traced
L* directly to chronic stomach troubles. Don't let
that slight attack of indigestion become chion-
f- Ic. If you would be well and happy wttb the
appetite of a country boy and the digestive
a bib ties of nn ostrich look well to the aid
Ai jou give your stomach. You cannot expect to
f*
over^oi jou stomach with heavy meals and
not .u
from indigestion. Don't overwork
'vour stomach, aid it In digesting your food
i by takint?. faj two of Myers' Papaya Tablets
1 after each meal. You will soon hnd yourself
with a good, sharp appetite and the abllltj
Sf to diccst anything you eat. Myers* Papaya
V^j Tablets are absolutely harmless, and *you need
have no fenr In taking any number of them.
Remember that Pnpaya will act perfectly in
an acid, alk illne or medium condition of the
stomach, while ordinary "Dyspepsia Cures"
depend upon animal pepsin foi the digestive
principle, and animal pepsin will act only
in an acid stotiach
You shouM find these tablets at all up-to
date druggists, but should jour druggist not
have them, we will send a bo\ to jour address
on receipt 'of rOc The Myers Heniedy Co., 3-7
Court Block. Detroit. Mih
Sold by A. Dl Thompson Drug Co., 1st av S
Mid 3d at, *nd 401 Nicollet av.
dJ&
j, jwsy Wisaj
Tuesday Evening^,
The present great demand for novelties
in small Furs has prompted ua in securing a
large variety of the extremely new things in
Marten $ 6 up
Hudson Bay Sable... $35 up
Jap Mink $7.50 up
Ermine $25
A large variety of Flat Muffs to match.
NOTEWe invite special attention to our
Fur Manufacturing Department
We have special facilities for making to order everything
desirable in Fur Garments after the most approved foreign
models from the most carefully selected skins, at lowest possible
pricesquality considered.
Every Garment Sold With Our Strict Guarantee.
Pianola Recital
UP
MR. C. ALFRED WAGNER,
PROGRAM:
I.
MOSZKOWSKI. Concerto, op. 59, Allegro Deciso.
II.
RACHMANINOFF aPrelude, op, 3, No. 2.
LASSON. bCrescendo.
MOSZKOWSKI. c-Liebeswalzer.
III.
RUBENSTEIN. Sonata, op. 18. Allegro Con Moto
Mr. Fischer, accompanied by Pianola.
IV.
MENDELSSOHN. Rondo Capriccioso
V.
MOSZKOWSKI. VANGOENS.
THOME.
Waltz, op. 84, No. 1
VI.
MAC DOWELL.
MAC DOWELL.
CHAMINADE.
aTo a Wild Rose ,op. 51. No. 1
bWill o' the Wisp, op. 51, No.2
cToccata, op. 39.
VII.
aScherzo, op. 12, No. 2
bSimple Aveu
Mr. Fischer, accompanied by Pianola.
Till.
SCHTJBERT-TAUSIG. Marche Militaire
'DAME FIREFLY"
University Woman's League Will Pre
sent a Popular Operetta.
The children's spectacular operetta,
"Dame Firefly," will be presented
on Dec. 2 Xy the Woman's league of
the state university. The efforts of
the members of the league will be con
centrated from now on in making the
production a success that will material
ly aid in the campaign for a new
building. The operetta will be given
on an immense scale. One hundred and
fifty school children will participate
and twenty-five. university people will
be selected by competition to take the
principal parts. Miss Hannah Cundifl:
of Chicago, who has the exclusive right
in the "United States to direct and pre
sent "Dame Firefly," will arrive in
Minneapolis next week- and rehearsal
will commence at once. The Lyceum
theater has been engaged and the per
formance will be presented both after
noon and evening.
"Dame Firefly" is an operetta that
has made a decided hit wherever it has
been presented by Miss Cundiff. It was
written by Mrs. A. H. Frazer of Detroit,
who_ will probably aid in the Minne
apolis production.
Satin Skin Face Powder doesn't
show. Flesh, white, pink, brunet. 25c.
Mr. Hunt's Recital.
Hamlin H. Hunt will give an organ re
cital in Plymouth church Friday evening
and will be assisted by Mrs. Lewis M. Park.
Mr. Hunt's programs are always carefully
prepared and arranged, and on this oc
casion he will play numbers from Dubois,
Guilmant, Bach, Wagner, Chaffin, Elgar,
Debat-Ponsan and Bartlett.
KATE SINGLETON STRICKEN.
New York, Nov. 1.Miss Kate Single
ton, an actress at the Actors' Fund home,
West New Brighton, S. I., has been found
dead in bed today. Miss Singleton was
one of the first actresses to enter the
home when it opened two years ago. She
was born on Oct. 11. 1845. Her maiden
name was Marie von Buren and her mar
riage name Overend.
The Primrose league in England is al
ready making preparation to celebrate
the one hundredth anniversary of Dis
raeli's birth on Dec. 21.
DON'THESITATE
The longer you put off obtaining a
bottle of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
when your stomach is so weak that you
cannot enjoy your meals and the bowels
are very constipated, the harder it is
going to be to effect a cure.
Hostetter's
Stomach
Bitters
should be
takeU
at the very first
STOMLACS^3ymptom-
ll
wi
'save you a lot of
nnnecessary suf
fering because it
always cures such
ailments as
Nausea, Poor Appetite,
Dizziness, Indigestion,
Sick Headache,
Constipation,
Biliousness^,
Dyspepsia and
Malarial Fever.
Be sure to try a
bottle at once.
oc&l
Miss Alice Smith and Charles F.
Hepburn were honor guests at a the
ater party which was given last eve
ning by John Pillsbury. The twenty
four guests occupied four boxes at the
Metropolitan theater to see "Wood-
land," and after the play supper was
served at the Minneapolis club. Pump
kins were prominently used in the dec
orations in recognition of Halloween..
Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Benjamin enter
tained ortv guests last evening at their
home on Blaisdell avenue in honor of
Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Eoberts, whose wad
ding took place in the summer. Cards
were played, and after the games a
light luncjieon was served.
Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Knight gave a
musicale last evening at their home,
1926 Girard avenue S. The appoint
ments were all in red, and frappe was
served from a prettily decked table
by Miss Mabel Young of Delano, Minn.,
and Miss Margaret Steffes. The pro
gram 'was delightful, and was given
by Mrs. C. B. Smith of Browns Valley,
Minn. Miss Lotta Eoosen and Dr. M.
N. King. There were thirty guests.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson had 110
guests at the Halloween party which
they gave last evening at their home
on Second avenue S for the members of
Minneapolis chapter, O. E. S. A for
tune teller was present and looked into
the future for the young people. Hal
loween games were played, and Misses
Genevieve Kawitzer, Marion MaeGuire
and Esther Pederson gave a program of
music and recitations, after which sup
per was served.
Mrs. Weltha Brown, Mrs. S. B. Love
joy, Judge and Mrs. Gould, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Deaver, Misses Mary
Gould, Irene Badcliffe, Isabelle Smith,
Martha Deaver and Marjorie Lovejoy,
Messrs. E. B. Pierce, Kobert Meech, E.
C. Staples, Chandler Larkin and Ed
ward Bedmond gave a ,iolly Halloween
party last evening at the Home of Mrs.
A. C. Brown on University avenue SE.
Jack-o-lanterns and candles lighted the
rooms. Halloween games, a farce and
a ghost dance were appropriate amuse
ments for the fifty guests.
Mrs. 3. T. Carpenter entertained at
dinner last evening at her home, 633
East Fourteenth street, in honor of the
birthday anniversaries of her father,
C. W. Moffett, and of her husband, Dr.
Carpenter, which fall on the same day.
The chandelier had pumpkin shades and
in the center of the table was a huge
pumpkin filled with American Beautv
roses. Tiny pumpkins were the favors
for the eight guests. After dinner pit
was played.
Mrs. Edward Merriam gave a chafing
dish supper last evening at her home on
Irving avenue S for Miss Emily Corson
and John D. Patten, whose wedding
will take place tomorrow evening. The
guests were the members of the bridal
party.
A Halloween party was given in
honor of the Gamma Sigma fraternity
and their girl friends by the Misses
Bankers at their home, 3314 Elliot
avenue. The rooms were decorated
with streamers of the fraternity colors,
scarlet and cream. In the center of the
dining table was an immense pumpkin
shell filled with bright red apples.
From the chandeliers and ceiling hung
figures suggestive of Halloween. The
lights were dimmed by red shades and
the usual games were enjoyed.
Mrs. Williams of the Hotel Summers
gave a Halloween party last evening
for the guests of the hotel and their
friends. Halloween games and dancing
were the amusement and the decora
tions were appropriate for the occasion.
Miss Anna M. Lelley and George I.
Tallmadge were married last evening at
the home of the bridegroom, 2729 Nicol
let avenue. Bev. G. L. Morrill read
the service.
Mrs. L. Jacobson gave a linen shower
Sunday afternoon at her home on Sixth
street S for Miss Mary Zuckerman.
The gifts were brought to the .bride in
a cart decorated with flowers and rib
bons by little Bose Jacobson.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Gjertsen
had a family reunion Sunday in honor
of the eightieth birthday anniversary
of Mr. Gjertsen.. The children of Mr.
and Mrs. GjertsenN. J. Gjertsen, for
mer police commissioner John Eli,
Henry, Lewis and George Gjertsen of
Bqwbells," N. D. Mrs. C. T. Goebel of
Milaca, Mrs. Bernhard Hage and Mrs.
H. De Boe Joneswith their children,
twenty-eight in number, were present.
A committee from St. Paul's Lutheran
church came to present Mr. Gjertsen
with a handsome gold-headed cane. Mr.
and Mrs. Gjertsen will shortly cele
brate their -golden wedding.
Mrs. W. S. Langley gave a luncheon
today at her apartments in the Lexing
ton for Mrs. William K. Harris. Af
ter luncheon Mrs. Langley and her
guests formed a theater party at the
Orpheum.
Miss Ethel Trotmah of Kenwood en
tertained a group of East high-school
young people last evening at a Hallow
een party. The decorations were in the
school colorred, with autumn leaves
and flowers. Dancing and games were
the amusements and a supper was
served. The guests numbered thirty.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Pierce of Ken
wood gave a dinner last evening and
red roses furnished the table decora
tions. The guests included the Misses
Mueller, Stein, Trotman, Captain Malm
stedt and Lieutenant McDonald.
Evening and Dinner Costumes.
The Plymouth, 2d Floor for Ladies.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Mi{. and Mrs. Gilbert Walker and Mrs. Jessie
Schuman are in St. Louis.
The Philmonic Social club will give a dancing
pnity Wednesday eveniug in Kimball hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Williams, nee Steven
son, ha\e returned from their wedding trip and
ure .it lion at (528 Franklin avenue
St. Rose's court, No. 97, W. C. O. has
postponed the reception which it h_ad planned to
give .this evening for Mi&. R. D. Rettman, H.
C. until Nov. 13.
Joseph I'aiks of New York has been spend
ing a few dajs with his sister. Mis. H.
Gallaher of Poitland avenue. Mr. Paiks left
this, niorntiij: fo* Vancouver to sail on the Em
piess of Japan for Japan to spend a jeai and a
half on business.
Miss Josephine Hj land was pleasantly sur
piibed at hei home on Second avenue S Saturday
evening. Music and dancing were the amuse
ments Present were Mi&ses Mary Jones, Grace
llairingtjn. Fiances lsham, Lillian Berg, Messrs.
Chailes Lee, William Dunn, Eugei Friedlander,
Roger Johnston. Harry Currier, Edwin Tenvorde
and Edaard Engalls.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: Grand Union, C. E. French, Broadway
Central, J. C. Walker Herald Square, H. J.
Lewis. Imperial, G. E. Davis and A. Berry
Hollnnd. Mrs. C. Passmore Fifth Avenue, E. O.
Washburn Waiaorf, E. C. Gale Gerard, G. B.
Blckelhaupt Murray Hill, E. H. Monlton. Du
luth, Albeit, E. H. Stevenson, T. A. Reynolds.
The Anna Gordon "Y" save a social Friday
evening at the ho ne of Miss Florence Simons.
Games, music and recitations were the features.
Those who took part were Neva Simons, Allan
THEPMINNEAPOLIS JOURNALF
by the Misses Florence-Simons, Bessie Clements
and Mabel Sanderson.
A Halloween party was given by Miss Hilma
Anderson at her home, i 112$ Ninteentli street S.
The rooms were decorated -with red and white
carnations and roses. A supper was served and
the' remainder' of the evening was spent in
games ahd'muslcf. Vo&l arid Instrumental num
bers were given by Misses' Olive Shoag, Marie
Sofrenson and tjje Old Sports,quartet. O. D. An
derson, Arthur Swanson. Albert Wallin and Char
lie Warner.
The Midsummer Euchre club was entertained
yesterday afternoon by Mines. C. J. Allen and
J. W. Hare at the home of tho latter, 006 Ken
wood parkway_j The decorations wore suggestive
of Halloween with jaei -o'-lanterns and Japan
ese lanterns to furnish light. Nuts and apples
were features of the refreshments. The club
will meet Friday with Miss Ida M. Morawetz,
on East Sixteenth street.
For 20 Years. Largest Manufacturer.
The great Plymouth Fur Section.
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.
WEDNESDAY
Ladies' Aid society of All Souls' Univer
salist church, Mrs. F. W. Campbell, 710
Thirteenth avenue SE, afternoon.
Indies' Aid society of Grace Presbyte
rian church, Mrs. Stewart Gamble, 428
Grand avenue, 2 p.m..
Woman's Foreign Missionary circle of
the First Baptist church, church parlors,
3 p.m.
Woman's guild of Grace Episcopal
church, Mrs. Barnhart, 1541 East Franklin
avenue, afternoon."
Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary
society of the Fifth Presbyterian church,
Mrs. F. W. Dyer, 305 Lyndale avenue N,
2:30 p.m.
The Ladies' Church- Improvement so
ciety of Stewart Memorial church, Mrs.
J. M. Sallars, 127 East Twenty-fifth street,
2 p.m.
Ladies of Lowry JSTill Congregational
church, church parlors* all day.
Ladies of Tuttlg church, church par
lors, all day.
Art History club, Public Library build
ing, 10 a.m.
Missionary society of Hennepin Ave
nue M. E. church, Mrs. C. M. Pond, 308
Ridgewood avenue, afternoon.
Ladies' Social circle of the Church of
the Redeemer, church parlors, all day.
"Woman's Foreign Missionary society of
Plymouth church, Mrs. Willis P. Spring,
2200 First avenue S, 3 p.m.
Ladies' Aid society of Andrew Presby
terian church, church parlors, 2:30 p.m.
All Saints' guild, Mrs. J. M. Lewis, 2117
Second avenue S, all day
Woman's Missionary society of Park
Avenue Congregational church, Mrs.
,C. W. Robinson, 2655 Portland avenue,
3 p.m.
Nature Study club, Mr3. L. A. Walker,
412 Walnut street, 2:30 p.m.
Ladies' Aid society of Tuttle Universa
list church, church parlors, all day.
In Honor of Mrs. Edwards.
The Ladies' Social Circle of the
Church, of the Bedeemer will give a tea
Thursday afternoon from 3 until 5
o'clock in the ladies' club room at the
church in honor of Mrs. E. J. Edwards.
Mrs. Edwards will leave shortly to
spend the winter with her brother, Dr.
David Starr Jordan, president of Le
land Stanford university. No invita
tions have been issued for the tea and
Mrs. Edwards' friends are cordially in
vited to come and bid her farewell.
Professor West Will Speak.
Professor Willis M. West will speak
on "Civil Service Reform" Friday af
ternoon at the meeting of the club wo
men of Minneapolis in the whist club
rooms in the Andrus building. It was
decided at the recent biennial of the
general federation in St. Louis that the
clubs should devote one day during the
year to a discussion of civil service and
the matter will be brought before the
Minneapolis clubs at this time. There
will be other attractive features and a
large attendance of club women is ex
pected. j.
Travel Talk Postponed.
The travel talk'on-"The Canadian
Bockies," which Sew J. E. Bushnell
had planned ,to siy, tomorrow evening
at the Young Woman.'s Christian as
sociation haslpeen postponed one week
as Dr. Bushnell has been called out of
the city.
The Utopian Club
The Utopian club held its regular
meeting at the home of Miss Lillian
Broom, 3111 Second avenue S, yester
day afternoon. When the interesting
program was finished, the members were
invited to the dining-room. A large
pumpkin filled with luscious fruit
formed the centerpiece for the table
and rosy apples hung from th chan
deliers. Thru the ^flickering lights of
the great jack-o'-lanterns and tapers,
two ghosts of orboding and weird ap
pearance, came to serve the refresh
ments, which were suitable to the occa
sion.
CLT/B NOTES
Mrs. B. H. Passmore and Mrs. H. G. Harri
son will review their trip to China at the
meeting of the Woman's Foreign. Missionary so
ciety of Plymouth church tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Willis P. Spring, 2200 First
avenue S. Mrs. B. A. Strong will outline the
work. Miss May Eaton will talk on the physical
features of China and the scripture reading will
be by Mrs. F. A. Jacobs.
The Colonial chapter Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution will meet Thursday afternoon at
the hojne of Mrs. C. T. Thompson, 502 Ninth
street S.
All Saints' guild will have an all-day meet
ing tomorrow at the home of Mrs. J. M. Ijewis,
2117 Second avenuf S. A missionary program
wi iL
be Satire oe the afternoon,
The Nurses' Alumnae .association of Asbury
hospital met. yesterday with the president, Miss
McKinney, 1018 Hawthorn avenue, and trans
acted routine business.
BT/HNETT'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA
Used exclusively by all leading hotels and clubs.'
WHAT WOMEN
'WANT TO KNOW
Moles on the Face.I have moles on
my face and neck. Is there any way
I can remove them?T. M. B.
The surest and safest way to remove
moles from the face and neck is by
electricity and the process has been so
perfected that it is attended by no pain
and there is seldom even the slightest
scar after the operation.
Egg Shampoo-I have been told that
the use of an egg in a shampoo is re
sponsible for the darkening of my
hair which, used to be quite golden.
Could this be true?Anxious.
Blonde women 'who wish to preserve
the light tints of their hair must forego
the refreshing egg shampoo. The raw
egg wash is undoubtedly one of the best
hair tonics, and t3oe .brunette type can
indulge in/it- with, impunity, "but the
sulphur in the egg renders it dangerous
to golden locks. The change is slow
but noticeable in -time.
Roderick. Raymond Chapman. Ethel Fisher-and I
Bessie Clements, in the dining-room therewasa Northwestern WBe and Missionary
centerpiece of fruit. Refreshments were served 1 school will also be presented.
Questions Tor Tomorrow.
Cucumber LotionCould you please
print again tho receipt for cucumber
lotion which was In The Journal
some time ago?Mrs. R. B. 8.
BIBLE MAGAZINE
Its Northwestern Edition -to Be Devoted
to Bible and Missionary Work.
The Northwestern Bible ajgd Mission
ary Training School is to hold another
open meeting tomorrow evening. A
free supper will be served in the social
room of the First Baptist church, after
whieh Dr. T. W. Troy, formerly pastor
of the Immanuel Baptist church, Brook
lyn, N. Y., will speak'. Dr. W. T. Mc
Arthur of Chicago will also address the
meeting. Rev.'W. B. Riley will present
the subject of a magazine, The Ameri
can Bible League." Arrangements
have been made for a northwestern edi
tion of this magazine, beginning with
November.
Th "^j^* ofa building for. the
Table Padding54-inch, ex
tra value, worth to 40c yard.
This week QCA
only u%9\0
GET INTO THE GAME
One phase of the tendency of Min
neapolis n\en of affairs to shift the
burdens of business cares to the shoul
ders of the younger generation was
illustrated this morning by the post
ing at the Chamber' of Commerce of
the membership applications of five
young men, bearing names long
identified with the Minneapolis grain
trade. John S. Pillsbury, Charles S.
Pillsbury, R. C. Bagley, Lawrence K.
Sowle and R. W. McCarthy are the ap-
f
F
I fe
iw:
Louisville, Ky.
"November i, 1904.
THE NEW STOR
Need Anything in Notions?
ERE'S a sale that will interest you. Only the
best goods offered and we guarantee absolute
satisfaction in every particular. Prices ai
Tu&ys the very lowest.
Hair Curling Irons, No. 2 or 3 5c
Belt Pin Book, assorted sizes 5c
Dress Stays, assorted colors, set 15c
Hooks and Eyes, black or nickel, all sizes 3c
Ironing Wax, with handle, 6 for
Collar Foundations, chiffon 10c
Safety Pins, assorted card 5e
San Silk, odds and ends 5c
Tracing Wheels lOc
Patent Fasteners, large size 10c
Patent Fasteners, small size 5e
King's Cotton, 200 yards, B. & W 2c
Brooks' Cotton, 100 yards, B. & W. colors 2c
Sewing Silk, colors only, 100-yard spool 10c
Silk Twist, all colors 3
Magic Clasp Supporters 25c
Shoe Dept.
Regular.
Several hundred pairs of Wo
men's Strap Slippers, in kid or
patent, comfort- g% t^%
able for house, dressy and neat for street or party: STI O
worth $2.00 and $1.50, all sizes W
Save on Linens & White Goods
Cream Damasks2-yds. wide,
all linen, handsome open bor
der designs worth $1.00 yard.
Special sale "7Kf%
price Dinner NapkinsSize 25x25,
extra heavy, exquisite pat
terns, to match table damasks
worth $5.00 tf*Q A
doz ^POBBDU
Bleached Damasks 2-yards
and 2-yards wide, all linen,
extra heavy and fine. These
designs are purely a work of
art. Regular price 00*
$1.25 yard Omf
Turkish Bath Towels 200 dozen white and cream, size 1
18x37 and 20x40. Worth 12c each i 2
plicants. All are of tne younger ele
ment and, having served apprentice
ships in the offices of the firms found
ed by their fathers, are now ready to
take a more active part in affairs on
'change.
Eleven applications are posted in all,
the other six applicants being: Henrv
L. Hach, C. E. Foster, H. C. Cook and
A. E. Patton of Minneapolis and Wal
ter Turle and Thomas Gibson of Du
luth.
Memberships are now quotable
around $2,800, but there are few for
sale.
To sweeten,
To refresh,
To cleanse the
system,
Effectually
and Gently
There is only
one Genuine
Syrup of Figs
to get its bene
ficial effects
Always bay the genuineManufactured by the
Saurv Francisco,CaJ.
The genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale by all first-class
druggists. The full name of the companyCalifornia
Fig Syrup Co.^is always printed on the front
of every pacKage. Price Fifty Cents per bottle*
1904 model, Is
strikingly
handsome and resplen-
dent with
the finest
high art
nickel. It
is triple
actionitheatsupstairs, itheats the
main floor, and if you wish, it will
send the ashes into the bin down
cellar. ~So ashes or dust in the
parlor. It's the only kind that suits
particular people. It's the easiest
stove in the world to run and,
because of the air circulating system,
it keeps your house warm and com
fortable in the coldest weather and
saves from to j the coal you
F. H. PETERSON & CO.
73-75 So. Sixth St.
HIOID
The quantity of the food taken is not
the measure of its nourishment. The
quality is what counts. Many babies
take large quantities of food and get a
small amount of nourishment. Mel
lin's. Food babies take a small quan
tity of food and get a Urge amount
of nourishment. Send for our book
Mellin's Food Babies."
MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MAS S.
flLCQLMTS Informal
Friday Evening, Masonio Temple
Instruction at 8. Prog-ram at 9.
N. W. Tel. So. 1267-J2.
Tell people what you want
you're pretty sure to g'et It in
The Journal's "Want" columns.
Only one cent a word.
TODD MAY LIVE
Victim of Sunday Saloon Duel Weak,
bnt Improving.
George Todd, the negro shot by Tom
Franklin in a quarrel at Joe Black
well's saloon Sunday, is improving and
will probably recover. He is very weak,
however, and it will be some time be
fore he can appear in court against his
assailant. Franklin is not worried over
the affair, but refuses to speak of the
fight to the officers.
Dispels colds and
headaches when
bilious or con*
stipated
For men, women
and children
Acts best* on
the kidneys
and liver,
stomach and
bowels
flewYork, fiX
