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*^T!~ 1 )'W 1* JAP TROOPS' RETURN CELEBRATED IN TOKIO Tokio, Dec. 18.The first official cel ebration in honor of the return of the Manchurian armies was held yesterday. Field Marshal Oyama and General Kii roki were guests of the guards divis ion. Ten thousand men of all armies in their field uniforms, with twenty-four guns, marched from Hibiya park to ryeno park, a distance of three miles, their tattered flags telling eloquently of the ordeals thru which each regi ment had passed. Great enthusiasm was manifested. At the ceremony in Uyeno park tho mayor of Tokio congratulated the -troops on their victories in Manchuria. (The expenses of tthe Mabelle Gilman's Letter Messrs. Ingram & Co., Detroit, Mioh. Gentlemen: "It excels Before departing for Paris last summer I was given a sample of your "Zodenta" and I must say that I have found nothing here or abroad to equal it. Yours hastily, MABELLE GILMAN. For perfect teeth and a. delicately perfumed breat use ZODENTA celebration were (defrayed by voluntary contributions. London, Dec. 18.The correspondent Whatever may be said or written for or against so-called patent medir. ^s, there is this to be truthfully said )r. Pierce's medicines that applies to no other medicines put up for sale through druggists. They are entitled to a place all by themselves because they are neither patent nor secret medicinesall their Ingredients being openly printed in plain English on their bottle wrappers. Then again they are entitled to a place all by themselves because they contain not a drop of alcohol In their composi tion, or make up. Send your address to Dr. R. V. Pierce, at Buffalo, N. Y., with a request for a free booklet, compiled by him from standard medical works and you will learn on reading, it that the leading medical writers and teachers of all the several schools of practice endorse and recommend, in the strongest terms pos sible, each and every ingredient entering into the composition of Dr. Pierce's iGolden Medical Discovery for the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach, "liver complaint," torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel affections, and all catarrhal diseases of whatever region, name or nature. It is also a fipecific remedy for all such chronic or ~iong standing cases of catarrhal affec tions and their resultants, as bronchial, throat and lung diseases (except consump tion) accompanied with severe coughs. It Is not so good for acute colds and coughs, but for lingering, or chronic cases ft is especially efficacious in producing per fect cures. It contains Black Cherrybark, Golden Seal root, Bloodroot, Stone root, Maudrade root and Queen's rootall of which are highly praised as remedies for all the above mentioned affections by such eminent medical writers and teachers as Prof. Bartholovv, of Jefferson Med. Col lege Prof. Hare, of the Univ. of Pa. Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., of Ben nett Med. College, Chicago Prof.-John King, M. D., late of Cincinnati Prof. John M. Scudder, M. D., late of Cincin nati Prof. Edwin M. Hale. M. D of Hahnemann Med. College, Chicago, and scores of others equally eminent in their several schools of practice. The "Golden Medical Discovery" is the only medicine put up for sale through Iruggists for like purposes^ that has any such professional endorsement worth more than any number of ordinary testi monials. Open publicity of its formula an the bottle wrapper is the best possible guaranty of its merits. A glance at this published formula will show that "Golden Medical Discovery" contains no poison as^harmfu or habit-forming agents and no alcohol chemically pure, triple-re fined glycerine being used instead. Glyc* srine is entirely unobjectionable and oesides is a most useful ingredient in the jure of all stomach as well as bronchial, Ghroat and lung affections. There is the highest medical authority for its use in .ill such cases. The "Discovery" is a concentrated glyceric extract of native, medicinal roots and is safe and reliable. Eminent doctors also praise the ingre dients entering into Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Dr. John Fyfe one of the Editorial Staff sf THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL REVIEW says ?f Unicorn root (Helonias Dioica) which is one of tho chief, ingredients of the Favorite Prescrl ption "A remedy which invaribly acts a9Pa uterine invigorator makes for tiormal activity of the entire reproduc tive system." He continues," in Helonias ive have a medicament which more fully inswers the above purposes than any rther drug with which I am acquainted. In the treatment of diseases peculiar to women It is seldom that a case is seen which does not present some indication ^!or this remedial agent." Dr. Fyfe fur her says: "The following are among the eading indications for Helonias (Unicorn :oot). Pain or aching in the back, with eucorrhcea atonic (weak) conditions of )he reproductive organs of women, men- IN A CLASS ALL BY THEMSELVES. Monday Evening, I'V New York City, March 1, 1905. E ^TTHHh of the Standard at Kobe, Japan, says that the Marquis Ito has accepted an appointment as resident general in Ko rea. DEADWOOD CLUB ELECTS. Special to Tho Journal. Deadwood, S. D., Dec. 18.The fol lowing board of directors has been elected by the Deadwood Business Men's chib at its annual meeting: George V. Ayres, N. E. Franklin, R. 8. Jamison, R. H. Ogden, J. W. Carse, Kirk G. Phillips, Albe Holmes. The club raised $8,000 the past year. It lias done a great deal toward the up building of this city. MILES CITY, MONT.S. P. La Bree lost property valued about $1,000 on account of a Are on his farm. A email quantity of third and fourth class mall matter was burned near Fal lon. The fire wns caused by a lamp falling on the floor of the mall car. HECHE, N. D.The new annex school build ing is now being used by the primary depart ment, iu charge of a new teacher, Miss Alvina Mattson of Winona, Minn. tal depression and irritability associated with chronic diseases of the reproductive organs of women, constant sensation of heat in the region of the kidneys monor rhagia (flooding), due to a weakened con dition of the reproductive system amen orrhoea (suppressed or absent monthly periods), arising from or accompanying an abnormal condition of the digestive organs and anaemic (thin blood) habit dragging sensations in the extreme lower part of the abdomen." If more or less of the above symptoms are present, no invalid woman can do better than take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, one of the leading ingredi ents 6f which is Unicorn root, or Helonias, and the medical properties of which it most faithfully represents. Of Golden Seal root, another prominent ingredient of "Favorite. Prescription," Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., of Ben. -nett Medical Colleger-Chicago, says "It is an important remedy in disorders of the womb. In all catarrhal condi tions and general enfeeblement, i it is useful." Prof. John M. Scudder, M. D., late of Cincinnati, says of Golden Seal root: "In relation to its general effects on the system, there is no medicine in use about which there is such general unanimity of opinion. It is universally regarded as the tonic useful in all debilitated states." Prof. Bartholow, M. D., of Jefferson Medical College, says of Golden Seal: Valuable in uterine hemorrhage, menorrhagia (flooding) and congestive dysmenorrhcea (painful menstruation)." Dr.Pierce's Favorite Prescription faith fully represents all the above named in gredients and cures the diseases for which they are recommended. Of Black Cohosh, another ingredient of Favorite Prescription," Prof. John Ki-ng, M. D., author of the AMERICAN DISPENSATORY, says: In the painful conditions incident t* iraperfee* menstruation, its remedial ac tion is fully displayed. By its special affinity for the female reproductive or gans, it is an efficient agent for the restoration of suppressed menses. In dysmenorrhcea (painful periods), it is sur passed hy no other drug, being of great est utility in irritative and congestive conditions of the uterus and appendages, characterized by tensive, dragging pains, resembling the pains of vheumatism. It is a good remedy for the reflex 'side-ache* of women. It should be remembered in rheumatism of the uterus, and in uterine leucorrhcea." Blue Cohosh root, and Yellow Lady's Slipper root, the two remaining ingredi ents not mentioned above, have just aa strong endorsements for their curative merits in diseases peculiar to women, but we have room for no more. Favorite Pre scription" is a happy and harmonious compound of the above mentioned ingre dients and faithfully represents them in curative results. The foregoing are only a few brief extracts taken from amongst the volu minous endorsements which the several ingredients entering into Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription have received from the most eminent medical writers of all the different schools of medicine. After reading them who can doubt that Dr. Pierce nas selected and compounded his "Prescription" from the most valuable ingredients known to the medical profes sion for the cure of those chronic diss* eases of women for which he recommends it? A far more extensive endorsement will be mailed free, in form of a booklet of extracts, from standard medical works, to any one sending name and address to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., and re questing the same. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are tiny, suff ar-coated anti-bilious granules. They reg ulate and invigorate Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Do not beget the "pill habit," but cure constipation. One or two each day foi a laxative and regulator, three or four for an active cathartic. Once tried always in favor II |,|ilir^TTTlW1fTffllllllMllrfllllllll'ltflllHllll1i IMWJMtwfiUlliilftiH^lTrflll PERKINS IS PROUD OF ACHIEVEMENTS Retiring N! Y. Life Man Especial ly Proud of the "Nylic" Organization. ~'_ New York Dec. 18.The retirement of George W. Perkins from executive office in the New York Life Insurance company was marked by one of his unique statements. Mr. Perkins told of his work of reorganizing the com pany's agencies thruout the world and of the system established by, him of dealing directly with the insured, thus securing a large volume of permanent business. The "Nylic" system, he de clared, had increased the interest of the agents in the company and im proved the quality of the business se cured. He felt pride, he said, in creat ing the organization. Mr. Perkins then said: "When I entered the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co. it was understood be tween* Mr. Morgan and myself and also understood and approved by the New York Life Insurance company, that the dual position should not continue. However, my long connection with and deep interest in the New York Life Insurance company made me loath to leave it, especially as I came to realize that my connection with the financial world was of substantial value to the policyholders of the company and I believe this is demonstrated by the statement I herewith submit as to the operations of the finance committee during the period of my chairmanship. My business responsibilities, already very great, have within the last few days been so increased by my election to executive positions in other compa nies, that I ask yon to accept my resig nation as of this date. In taking this step I desire to testify most heartily to the unselfish devotion, at all times, of my associates on the finance committee to the policyholders' interest, and to ac knowledge my obligation to them for their wisdom and counsel, without which the results accomplished would have been impossible. "George W. Perkins." The financial statement referred to by Mr. Perkins is a report by Treasurer F. H. Shipman, showing among other things that the New York Life five years ago, when Mr. Perkins became chairman of its finance committee, had $160,000,000 in stocks and bonds: where as it has now $212,000,000 (par) bonds, drawing 4*4 per cent average interest, which are worth at least $10,000,000 more in market, and that on Mr. Per kins* transactions in bonds for the compa'n'y, including syndicate participa tions, the company has made $10,019,- 996 profits over and above losses of $702,679 on five transactions in securi ties. The trustees, in accepting Mr. Per kins' resignation, passed a resolution which expresses "our high appreciation of his long and valuable services to the company," and congratulating him on the great opportunities, which his ability and integrity have opened and are opening to him. IDLEOFTONDON MARCH TO CHURCH Army of 3,000 Unemployed Make Spiritless Demonstration at St. Paul's Cathedral. London, Dec. 18.London's unem ployed made a spiritless demonstration at St. Paul's cathedral yesterday. Only a few hundred with banners went in the procession from Trafalgar square to the cathedral, where they ar rived during the progress of the ser vices and up the steps of which they marched singinng the Marseillaise.i Here the motley crowd was joined by contingents from other quarters, and all to the number of some 3,000 began filing into the cathedral silently and respectfully, making an incongruous picture in contract with the fashion ably-dressed worshippers. Such a scene has not been witnessed at St. Paul's since twentv years ago, when John Burns, now president of the local government board, led a similar demonstration to the cathedral. Altho the preacjher made sympa thetic references to the problem of the unemployed, the men became tired long before the servic efceted and most of thm filed out. Some of the leaders de livered addresses from the steps and the demonstration was quietly dis persed. General Nicholson Advanced. One of the first official acts of the new secretary of war, Richard Bu'rdon Haldane, is the appointment of General Sir William Nicholson as quartermaster general, which makes him the third military member of the army council. It is considered that General Nicholson represents the best brains of the army. RAILROADS TO INTERNATIONAL FALLS Duluth, Rainy Lake & Winnipeg Road's Purpose Now Seems Plain. The name of the Duluth, Virginia & Rainy Lake road has been changed to the Duluth, Rainy Lake & Winnipeg Railroad company. No official reason is given for the Change, altho it has been suspected for some time that the road would build to the International Falls,. connecting with the Canadian Northern. The company will have to grade fifty miles and lay steel sixty-two miles to reach- Fort Frances on the Can adian side. Inasmuch as the company has ordered 8,000 tons of steel for 19Q6, its purpose seems no longer in doubt. New Corporation Formed. In the merging of the Aurora, Elgin .& Chicago railway and the Elgin, Auro ra & Southern Traction company, a new THE MINNEAPOLIS ^JOURNAL. *Mi*P**l*tfM*l OUevery store will be open evening this week, and our corps of, salespeople has been greatly augmented in order that patrons may re ceive the best possible serv- ice.'- corporation will be formed by the Man delbaum syndicate 'of Cleveland, Ohio, with $6,000,000, capital. Of this sum $3,000,000 will be in 5 per cent cumula tive preferred stock the remainder commoli1. cent. ipfp^ ?aa^ -V#fr Candies at Lowest Prices Supply Your Christmas Needs The splendid patronage accorded this department has been obtained through an observance of four primal essentials. Purity of ingredients, strict sanitary environment, generous assortment and minimum prices. You can purchase confections at prices ranging from 5c the pound up to the higher grades at 60c. Quality is in the makeup of every pound we merchandise, of that be assured. Nuts and Oranges A large supply also of nuts and oranges at popular prices. Special quotations to church and Sunday school organizations, in and inquire as to our terms. They are competition proof. -Basement NMiMWM**M**l***lft^^ A number of other styles fin silk petticoats. One is exceptionally- heavy rustling silk with deep flounce of rows of shirring and tucking. All colors and black Would be considered a bar- A A gain at $10.50-underpriced at *POUU Other splendid values at prices ranging up to $18*00 Rare Antique Brasses Silk Petticoats Have you seen this display?* It is well worthy your most careful inspection. A few artistic old candlesticks at various prices upwards from Choice designs in candelabras some antiques. A great variety of sizes and styles in jardinieres, TEST from $20.00 down to /DC Damascus, Russian and India trays and novelties in Cashmere cop- per. Quite the best collection of these goods we have ever shown. Third Floor Laces, Insertions Best Values in City Never before have laces been in such demand. We anticipated this call and have supplied for our patrons the largest and most select assort- ment we have ever carried. Our patrons have been so kind as to tell us that our lace section is now one of the best in the Twin Cities. An examination of our goodi* places you under no obligations to purchase, although it invariably leads to that end, as prices are the lowest obtainable. Dividendsand will start at 3 per RAILROAD NOTES. J. P. Hovey, supernlendent of motive power of the Orient road, ip dead at Wichita, Kan. The Rock Island announces that it has aban doned the dressed meats and provision tariff. The traffic is said not to pay tinder existing rates. The great English novelist and? humorist,Will have an exclu- sive article, never before published* entitled,^*An Analysis of Humor," in The Journal's Sunday Magazine, December 24. A Stirring Sale These excellent garments possess much more than mere sheen and luster, for fine workmanship, materials and style excellence are embodied and manifest in their make up. It is seldom you will find petticoats as rich in fabric and elaboration as theseso far underpriced. Silk petticoat "like cut," with thirteen inch full flar ing eight section flounce colors blue and green, emer ald, cardinal, blue and black wine, purple, red and black, black, light blue, pink and white. Good A A $7.50 value, at... Silk petticoat, exceptional value, tucked sectional flounce, all silk, in black and assorted colors. A skirt you would not expect to get at $7.50.. Special ff A A price DdUU December 18, 1905. GOODS MINNEAPOLIS: 501-503-505-507-609-511 NICOLLET AVENUE. NEW YORK: 454 BROOKE STREET. .MANCHESTER: PARIS: CHEMNITZ: 17 NICHOLAS ST. 30 RT/E BE L'ECHIQVIER. 28 THEATER STRASSE. Christma Gifts But Five Shopping Days Left For your own comfort and convenience we urgently advise you to make purchases early in the week and as early in the morning as possible. Order the Christmas goods sent home today, before snow and ice and winter's cold sets in. Genuine winter weather can be brewed in 48 hours. We never had our delivery service in such perfect trim and can meet all requirements with promptness and dispatch. Remember, every article merchandised from our counters is of highest quality, and dependability is the keynote in our mercantile harmony. Quality for quality, prices are always .the v'ery lowest possible to obtain. The Christmas purse will go farthest here. Drop $1.00 TRAIN CROSSES RIVER Temporary Structure Across the Mis souri at Pierre Is Completed. PIERRE, S. D.The first train to cross the Missouri river on the new temporary raUway bridge was sent across in charge of Trainmaster Frank B. Blodgett, and was composed of a ca boose and the private ear of. the division super intendent, used for the occasion by Colonel R. W. Stewart. The guests were Agent H. Q. Smith and family, Mrs. W. H. Maxwell, Mrs. Maud Russell Carter, Judge H. G. Fuller, Frank Crane, I.. W. Gooduer, P. F. McClnre. H. R. Horner, Mayor Bwart, C. L. Hyde, C. B. Bllllnghui-st, 111 i I ill iliTT ness. A Christmas Toys We have one of the finest assortments of toys possible to obtain, and our prices ar# absolutely the lowest. Nearly all of these goods ate imported direct and come to us from across the seas not being unpacked from cases until they reach our hands. They are new toys for we never carry over a big stock of unsale- able articles. Bring the little girls and boys to our Santa Claus head- quarters. In Remodeled Basement 44Arnold" Goods Babies' Complete Outfits With a full assortment of the celebrated "Arnold" fine knit goods, we are able to supply promptly a full Baby Outfit of these textures. Even a cross, delicate baby grows good natured. happy and contented with such soft, pliable and soothing undergarments. No rough seams, no irri- tation. Second Floor Christmas Handkerchiefs We make no hesitancy in stating, without fear of honest contradic- tion, that We have one of the finest assortments of Handkerchiefs in the Twin Cities. Great care has been exercised in selection and buy- ing in large quantities enables us to place prices very low. All purchases of 15c Handkerchiefs, or over, we enclose in a pretty Christmas box, free. Artistic Draperies Some Christmas Suggestions New furnishings and novelty goods from this department make very acceptable gifts 6-4 Tapestry table covers $1.25 and $1.75 8-4 Tapestry table covers V'. $1.75 and $2^75 6-4 French velour covers, worth $6.00, now $4.50 8-4 French velour covers, worth $8,50, now $6.75 Persian striped couch covers 79c Ne. Paul Tapestry covers (Turkish Pattern) 9g Heavy Bagdad stripes $2.98 Handsome Oriental Patterns in the soft, dull colors, &A TS &4.'oc and $3.50. Imported German covers, in very rich colorings and fine texture (these are washable). Prices from $11.00 down to $7.00, $6.50 and $6.00 $29.00 French velour portieres, now .$19.50 $21.00 Single faced portieres, now $15.00 $18.00 Single faced portieres, now $12i50 We have still quite a few pieces of Oriental draperies at half price. Our entire line of Statuary (arranged on counters in basement) has been greatly reduced in prices, which range from $498 to -49c Third Floor Our Rug Department Christmas Suggestions We not only welcome but we invite a com parison of prices and an examination of our merchandise in this, and other departments. You may be sure that notwithstanding our moderate pricings, the goods we sell are ab solutely high grade1 and of style up-to-date- There is one lot of 14 Axminster rugs, 9x12, in seven different patterns, that we have sold regularly at $25.00. 1*7 A A Holiday sales ticket reads 4*1/ Our cut price sale of Oriental Bugl still continues and offers some very exceptional bargains. J. E. Hippie, S. A. Travis, George L. Fay, C. W. Rohrer. 'At the approach of the bridge, a stop was made to allow the clearing: away of obstructions on the structure, and a visit was matte to the drill which is making borings at the point where the first pier of the permanent bridge is to be placed. Tfee hardpan desired for the foundation was reached at a depth of sixty-two feet. The train crossed to the west side of Marion island, where pictures of the party and train were taken. A large force of graders was at work on the fill west of the Island, and itt isthe to move material across: expected to begin west side by Sunday, the side tracks on this side of the river beinc filled to their full capacity with loaded cars ready to be taken across. As it is 9 BRANCH of Uncle Sam's postoffice has wmm_ been established on "^m our main floor Bal cony. Stamps and registry service. If there be anything else that will make your shopping more pleasant "Just whisper and we shall hear." intended to take to the west side of the river on the temporary bridge all the material re quired for the construction of the ninety miles of track to be built from this end. and as a break up can be looked for any time after the middle of March, the company has only about ninety days In which to do the work, and the bridge will be kept busy. Just before the bridge will be taken out in the spring, construction trains will be.cuissed, and a roundhouse built on the west side to handle the engines on that side of the river. rADYSMITH, WIS.William Zebner, who was struck by a falling tree three miles south of Ladypmitb, and so injured about the head as to render him unconscious for sixteen hours, has become conscious and may recover. ii r