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3* I life 1 &- ft \!f -ft ft '^1 iV,'l! ^Ms ^r^t TV QOODROPS AvertablePrcparatioaforAs- sim&atingti*eFoodandReguia ting theStomachsandBowelsof iN^'ANXS.r*: CiHltDKEN PromotesDigesuon,Cheerful- nessandRest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. NOTNARCOTIC. BmgpecfOtdDrSAMUZWt7THKB Paofim StU- MxJmn** Jbdnitmi fftnpJceo A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion. Sour Stora&ch.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions Jeverish ness and Loss O SLEEP. Facsimile Signature et NEW YORK. Atbinonllrvola j^i ^5 tisis Ur^G t- .xr^-' tXACT COPY OP WRAPPER. A Year's Entertainment T "Enclosed find one W\ dollar for my renewal to your wonderful magazine. I could write long about what lvalue from month to month, but I think the fact that each November I send along my dollar for another year's entertainment and instruction is proof of the kind you like, that I do likeyour magazine andabove all others I take, save per haps one other. We have nine in all." All news stands, 10c, $1 a year McClure's Magazine 44-60 East 23d Street. NEW YOBK. hapmans 8th and lith Annual Clearance Sale Before Inventory WHITE CHERRIES, Flickinger's Royal Ann, special, can 33c PEACHES, Flickinger's Crawfords, special, can 28c PEACHES, Flickinger's, sliced for cream, special, can 29.C PEACHES, Flickinger's Lemon Cling, special, can 29c AEEXCOTS, Flickinger's Moorpark, special, can -28c PEARS, Flickinger's Bartlett, spe cial, can. 29c PLUMS, Flickinger's Green Gage and Egg, special, can -26c You all know this brand of fruits to be the best packed in America. SARDINES, Imported, Yacht Club, Boneless, y2s, reg. 35c, sp'l, tin 28c PICKLES, Crosse & Blackwell's_ i .Mixed, 25c bottles -18c, EORNLET (Grated Corn), can. ..JSc Six cans. $1.00 .MINCEMEAT, Gordon & Dilworth's, 2-qt jars, regular $1.40, special. 90c 1-qt jars, regular 90c, special.,. (JOc SOAP, Fels Naptha, 6 bars 25c SOAP, Rose Queen, box $2.83 EVAPORATED CORN, 1 lb equals 8 cans, 2 lbs. -25c BISMARE HERRING, each 5 SHRIMPS, fresh, pint .-.^C SMOKED SALMON, lb .3Q FINNAN HADDIE, whole fish, aver age 2 to 3 lbs, lb 14 MACKEREL, Fancy, Blue Ribbon, 2-lb average without heads or tails, special, each 50c SAUSAGE, Valley Farm, in 1 and 2-lb sacks, lb -20c SALMON STEAK, our finest Co lumbia River, regular 22c, special, can 18c ORANGES, Fancy Florida Russets, 96 to box, largest grown, doz.. .($Oe GERMOS, PJllsbury's Whole Wheat Flour for Pancakes and Gems, sk 40c 'i EGGS, fresh country, doz.......' -22c GROCER, BAKES, CONFECTIONER Thursday Evening Kind YourHavCAlways Bought.' ,^|"HIS is the caution applied to the public aimouioenient ttf Oastoria that has t^ been majinfftctured under the supervision of Ohas. H. Fletcjier for over 30 yearsthe genuine Oastoria. v:,We 5 mothers when purchasing Oastoria to see that the wrapper bears hk signature in black*' When the wrapper is r^noved the same signature appears on both sides 1 of the bottle in red. -Parents who have used Oastoria for their little ones in the past years need no warning against counterfeits and imitations, but our present duty is to call the attention of the younger generation to the great danger of intro- ducing into their families spurious medicines* It*is to he regretted that there are peoplrwho are now engaged in the nefarious husiness of putting up and selling all sorts of substitutes, or what should more properly he termed conterfeits, formedicinal preparations not only for adults, but worse yet, for children's medicines. It therefore devolves on the mother to scrutinize closely what she gives her child. Adults can do that for themselves but the child has to rely on the motor's watchfulness. TbeKina iou Have Alwaj*AV/"O" In its proposed maximum rate sched ule for merchandise, the state railroad commission makes another innovation in regpjBctfully call the'attention of fathers and I in use for ever 3 0 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this* All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and ChildrenExperience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castof Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. I is Pleasant. I contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. I destroys Worms and allays Peverishness. I cur es Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. I relieves Teething Troubles, cur es Constipation and Flatulenc y. I assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowel s, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's PanaceaThe Mother's Friend. CENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Th EindYo Hav Alway Bough In Use For Over 30 Years. IMC CCNTAUft OOMMWIY, TT MtHMMV T, HCW TO**mr. Railroads CLASS BATES GRADED PROPOSED MAXIMUM TARIFF WOULD HARMONIZE UNEVEN SYSTEM NOW IN FORCE IN THE STATE. calling for a uniform rate on i,u ftrent classes. Heretofore the roads Chicag for Columbi a per cent. A large variation was noted by the commission in the schedules pre pared, and it was decided to bring about uniformity if. possible. A proper pro portion was agreed on, and it is very nearly an average of the proportions found in actual use at present. The railroad officials will give their opinion of the innovation at the hearing Feb. 1. Under the commission's plan, second class rate9s will bc figured at 83 1-3 COSTLEY SUCCEEDS HARMON Deadwood, S. D., Jan. 18.Frank Harmon, former division superintend ent here for the North-Western, has re signed and is succeeded by L. N. Cost ley from the Ashland division. Mr. Harmon is going over the division with his successor, accompanied by Superin tendent Hughes and Assistant Superin tendent Walters. Mr. Harmon has been in the emplo of the North-Western road in the CC^A V.^^XX nas been Hills for =sixteen He RUNNING TIME SHORTENED Vancouver from the east, making it rOUTe~ CUUD ue iuc.i ax, o^ JL- Sioux City, Iowa, an. 18.^Accord- per cent of first-clasB third-class ratesVi ing to Vice PresidentJ Dan Willard of at 66 2-3 per cent, fourth-class at 50, i the Burlington, the Burlington and fifth-class at 40, class A at 45, class Great Northern railroads will likely at 35, class at 30, class at 25 i build an independent bridge over the and class E at 20. The iron range roads are expected to make a particularly strenuous kick on the reduced rates. Their tariffs on merchandise run 50 to SO per cent high er than the Iowa distance tariff. The commission proposes to bring them down to the same basis as roads in other parts of the state. The first class rate for a twenty-five-mile haul is 19 cents, and the proposed maximum is 15.92 cents. The fifty-mile rate, 31 cents, would-be reduced'to 20.52 cents and the 100-mile rate, 43 cents, would be cut to 30.62 cents. ploy lack DRI BULI/S COUG SYRU He was soon relieved after a lew doBes only and entirely eured-of the croup and throat trouble. Hereafter I willalwayskeep it in the house." Mrs. Blair Wallace, Duncansville* Pa. THE MIN NEAPOM^JiUKNAI .v NATIONSC0NNIYE TO ONLOAD SCOM I'. 1 Italy and Hungary Plot to Violate Alien Laws of United States.'- ^r thej Trom"eS rn"Ca"na& roads! Chicago for Columbia Pacific points. This scheme consists of a large numbei have graduated the rate on the first, fast mail train for the coast will leave o^fArm^^^ second, third, fourth and fifth classes, I two hours earlier and will reach Seat-1 States, and? as soon as thev have^earned and on Classes A, B, C, and E, but tie,at. 7 a.m. instead of 9 a,m. The sufficient money .for their needs they without any uniform basis. Sometimes I tram will arrive at Helena at 7:10 in- return supplied with American citi^en- the second'class rate is 90 per cent of [stead of 8:20 a.m. and at Butte at 11 ship papers, attd are continually con- the first class and sometimes only 75 i a.m. instead of 12:50. Two local trains spiring against the Turkish govern- MAY BUILD BRIDGE Burlington and Great Northern Consid ering One at Sioux City. Washington, Jan. 18.In, response to the several resolutions passed by the house, Secretary Metcalf of the depart ment of commerce and labor has sent to the house the report of. Special Im migrant Inspector Marcus Braun, which deals at great length with the character of immigrants coming to this country and the attitude of European govern ments upon the matter. Mr. Braun declares that he has un controvertible evidence that while the number of aliens shipped to this coun try who are legally inadmissible be cause of disease is diminishing, immi grants inadmissible for other reasons are constantly brought into the coun try in large numbers by the concerted action of some European governments and steamship agencies, by bankers and schemers of all sorts." He declares that while these govern ments have taws ostensibly intended to restrict immigration, instead of do ing so they" actually encourage it by keeping alive the patriotic, spirit for the fatherland in the minds of these colonies" by representing that unless they adhere to the principles of hoine {eave atriotisi goes to I sion and Shoshone, where"he will engage^in"the] quires is largely usedr Beginning with the train leaving the twin cities Sunday, the -Great North ern's Oriental Limited will shorten its running time one hour and twenty min utes, arriving' in Seattle at .7:30 p.m. instead of 8:50. This will make the running time fifty-seven hours for the 1,820 miles. The shortening of the time Will afford a better connection with will be established Sunday. One will ment under the.'protection of American run between Skykomish and Seattle and the other between Leavenworth and Spokane. Missouri at this point, for the new Ash land, Neb., link which is to connect the two systems. The bridge cannot be built for less than $750,000. Mr. Wil lard said: "Ou* engineers are ndw looking into the matter of the bridge at Sioux City to ascertain if the combination bridge used now by the Great Northern is available for our use." The present ar rangements are unsatisfactory and the Burlington and Great Northern com panies must buy the bridge or make bet ter arrangements. 'The, purchase of a half-interest in the bridge has been considered, but it-may not be in the proper location for the Burlington. If the engineers so report, we will build a bridge at Sioux City at a better point on the river." BAILBOAD NOTES. and diphtheria are twin evils. From a small beginning they stealthily invade the sysi*n, and result in death or serious illness. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has for years been recognized as the sur est cure of sore throatand a preventive of diphtheria. Doctors prescribe it. Mothers swear by it. "Mylittle boy. 6 yearsold. had a bard, dry cough from a cold and decided to try The Great Northern road made the first pay ment on its taxes .yesterday. The amount was $50,000. The Milwaukee company made a fifth payment amounting to $25,000. The roads must pay before March 1. Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Eye Medicin cures eyes. (Don't smart.)- 25c. NO SUBSTITUTES is as good as Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Ask for Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, seethat you set it it is made,ofTOQbest drugs th and therefore always cures, gold by all drugCdits, Price, 25c made of 16 3 best drugs that the pharmacy affords, 6Qc, and S1.0Q bottle. .'their... governments would them without protection in bar baric America." Italy and Hungary Offend. This is especially true, Mr. Braun says, in Italy and. Hungary. He as serts that these countries regard the United States in the attitude of ad juncts or colonies of. their own and by their instructions and teaching to im migrants benefit accrues to the home government to the detriment of this country. He citeB the fact that $50- 000,000 was sent .last,year from the United States to Austria-Hungary alone from these immigrants. "Not a single promise which the new Hungarian immigrants' law guar anteed has been kept. I experienced the bewildering spectacle," Mr. Braun says, "of hundreds upon hundreds of agents licensed by the Hungarian gov enrment, carrying on and conducting an almost "unheard of campaign to. get immigrants in direct and open viola tion of their laws." These laws, he says, are nothing but a farce and systematic violation* is licensed and privileged by the Hunga rian government. Mr Braun narrates at length Ms interviews with Hunga rian officials and quotes Premier Tisza as saying that bills-introduced in' con gress tending to restrict immigration are regarded as.unfriendly acts toward the government of Hungary. Terrible Dangerr' Mr. Braun then takes up immigra tion from Turkey, Asia Minor and Sy ria. Speaking of the Armenians, he says that they have invented a scheme whereby they can stay in' Turkey and a thr" at" the We* time defy Turkis "laws citizenship. The same is tme in Syria and Palestine. He quotes from the governor of Mount Lebanon, saying: "If this constant travel to and from the United States does not stop,: the /United States had better annex the province of Leba non, for & present there are more American citizens there than Turkish subjects." In Jerusalem alone Mr. Braun found more than' 1,000. American citizens there than Turkish subjects." He cites a number of instances of the fraud which these people practice, and declares that 99 per cent of them speak not a word of English, and most of them did not know the street of the city in which they claim to have re Bided when in the United States. Tells of Discrimination. Eegarding immigration from Italy, he says that an Italian subject may leave that country for any place on the globe except the United States without a passport. He is required to pay a fee of 8' UTO fo a passport \o the United States, and from this the gov ernment derives revenue. He has a word of commendation for the Bussian' Jew. Once he becomes a resident of this country, Mr. Braun says, the Russian Jew stays,.,and his children become among the most pa triotic and thriftiest 01 our citizens. His Recommendations. Based upon his investigation, Mr. Braun makes a. series ,of recommenda tions: That the United States maintain abroad a secret suryelllance of unde sirable immigration. That a statute be enacted requiring aliens to produce upon landing "a cer tificate of origin" from the United States consul'nearest the starting point to the effect that satisfactory information "has come to the consul respecting the' alien from the secret service officiate. That a bond be required of not leas than $2,600 from persons engaged1 V-.S.JJS*'*'.- ,5&J?^ '1$ ^#$^'- Lut UM eater into a cemtract with you.' You can arrange Bails' factory* terms of payment Seen. He states that in order to discourage Hungarians from becoming American' citizens the precaution is taken to.ad vocate the establishment in the United States of Hungarian homes, schools, churches and institutions, the intention* of which is to avert "th terrible dan ger" of Hungarians becoming natural ized. Braun cites the contract between the Hungarian government and the Gu nard line, for the transportation of emi grants andxdeclares-thajfovernmentjre- the commis ta which the banking business. He will remain with) the Magyar sjiTrtr-amOng'Hunprians Mi". Cd'stley for two weeks before goingi to his new labors!, wh keepfcMiVe to tfis cou'fftay, and that th wholcoiaQ tended ^wdffpKiventine Hungarians frpm becoming: toneneati ized. In support of Tiis statemdnts^ he incorporates in his report a large ^num ber of /(circulars, advertisements, and quotations from utterances from gov ernment officials. Scheme of Armenians. in the United States in "the sale of steamship tickets, forwarding money, contracting for labor, etc., for the faithful and con scientious performance of obligations and contracts. That a law be enacted making It- a criminal. offense for any resident -of the United States to travel abroad for pur poses of inducing immigration, for tem porary or permanent stay,, exempting only relatives. .That naturalization laws be amended so that persons desiring, to become citi zens .shall prove continued residence for a longer period than- at- present.* That citizenship lapse where persons reside abroad for a "certain period of time, exempting only bona fide residents abroad. '/.-"/j 'f.""'\ ^'jXhr^^Ss^ That naturalized citizen's''convicted of a felony, in. a fore^n country, which would have,been a felony the, state in which he resides,' shall forfeit Amer ican citizenship. '^S^. '.c" jii-frrt.^ r-^V^.?' "*Ai*!*-i i Defective Page S-1-.35 awwimrr- January 18, 1906.^ 1 -CL. SEEKING, TO PROTECT Washington,- Jan..'18'.The thoro re-6tocking of game covers is urged in a report issued by the department of agriculture in a report on "game conditions in January." "Now that the hunting seasbn is practically over." the-report says, "the biological survey suggests that efforts be directed toward insuring more. effective protection of game and an ade quate supply- for.-the future. Owing to the non lnigratpry- character of quail and thet consequent depletion of various localities where hunting has "been excessivctor the birds have been killed off by the severity of the past two winters, re-htocking Is frequently necessary, hut the de mand for live birds for this purpose far exceeds the available supply. The difficulty is aug mented by the fact that southern birds''are scarcely hardy enough to stand northern win ters and hence it, is difficult for northern states to secure birds suited to the climate. "The game commissioners of some states, par ticularly Massachusetts- and Ne Jersey for several years past"have endeavored to obtain a supply of quail, but have been only partially successful. Perceiving that absence of food and shelter-is the principal cause of mortality, stato officials, game associations and many private individuals'_' have united in attempting to make good these -deficiencies. Grain and other food have been distributed freely and sys tematically after heavy snowfalls, when the "usual -food-is covered, and suitable shelter has been, provided. .Much activity prevailed last year in Illinois, Indtana, Massachusetts, Mary- Jsm BOUTELl/S GOOD PUENlTUBE at Half Price. Three Piece Suits Five Piece Suits Oak and Mahogany irames, covered with velour and genuine leather. All first class goods.' No shoddy stock. This is a chance to get a highly serviceable Parlor Suit at LESS THAN COST TO MAKE Special Easy Terms of Payment 37 genuine Leather Couches, mahogany and oak frames, at special sale Friday. The prices will be like this: $35.00, $40.00, $45.00 and $50.00 Easy Terms of Payment. ESTABLISHED IN 1871. Largest Home, Hotel and Club Furnishers in the Northwest. A Minneapolis Institution Owned by Minneapolis People. land, New Jersey, North Carolina and West Virginia. "Such measures are needed to preserve the quail from possible ultimate extinction, for with a growing army of sportsmen hunting them annuallyan army that now numbers' hundreds of thousands in rthis countrytheir ranks are each fall reduced so far below the normal that, if the succeeding winter happens to be severe, extermination of many colonies is sure to follow. Such a result is deplorable, not only from the standpoint of the sportsman, but, owing to the great value of the quail to agricultural Inter ests as a destroyer of insects and the seeds of weeds, from that of the farmer as well." HOYT FOR GOLF LEADER. Journal Special Service, Chicago, Jan. 19.The nominating committee of the Western Golf association. has named Phelps B. Hoyt for the presidency of the asso ciation.- There is little doubt that he will be chosen to lead the organization at the annual meeting March 6. He is champion of the Gleu View club. COLUMBIA TEAM WINS. New York, Jan. 18.Columbia's basketball team last night defeated the Swarthmore five. In the firs period Swarthmore made only one field goal and three foul goals. The half ended with ihe score 28 to 5 in favor of Columbia. m*mmiimmmmiaam*Mttmm Latest Photo of FRANCES MARIE KNOWLTON, Ag Four Year., 080 Garfield Boulevard, Ohicago. stamps to pay postage. \4* S 1 ,-mt Why Refer to Doctors CDCC T BRYAN'S VIEWS AS TO FILIPINOS UNCHANGED Sandakan, Borneo, -via Manilat Jan. 18.After leaving tie Philippine islands on his way to visit India, W. J. Bryan made the following statement to the Associated Press: My visit to the Philippines has been very interesting and instructive, and I appreciate the facilities aflknsHed me by the civil and military authorities for a thoro investigation of ttte Filipinos. This has enabled me to collect much knowledge which. I hope* to use for the benefit'of both the American people and the Filipinos. "The promise given by the rising generation of the natives to use the English language surpasses my expecta tion more than anything else. "My views regarding the independ ence of the islands have not been changed. Because we make medicines for them. They know all about Ayerrs We have secrets I tie forsnlas of alt AND WE CAN PROVE ITi Little Frances Marie Knowlton la the daugh ter of Dr. E. W. Knowlton, the discoverer of this great hair-growing remedy, and her beauti ful hair was grown wholly by the use of this great tonic This little girl had no more hair than the average child before using Danderine, while now she has the longest and most beautiful head of golden hair ever possessed by a child of ber age In the world. Danderine makesthe scalp healthy and fertile and keeps it so. It is the greatest scalp fertili zer and therefore the greatest hair-producing remedy ever discovered. It Is a natural food and a wholesome medicine for both the hair and scalp. Even a 26c. bottle of it will put more genuine life in your hair than a gallon of any other hair tonic ever made. NOW at all druggists, in three sizes, 2 5 cents, 5 0 cent* sad 91.00 per bottle sho &:'*&&."**$&*& t^s:,k^2^^^^ ph.imy'i iTiwirrrriijiii i quickly- ho IIEiEiB send a large sample free by return mail to any onecvO who sends this advertisement to the Knowlton Danderine Co., Chicago* with name and address and 10 cents in silver or. "4 y? Young people going to house* keeping receive special terms and attention I Cherry Pec toral, so they prescribe it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, weak lungs, consump tion. They trust it. Then you can afford to trust it. Sold for over sixty years. We iisk nes. Grew This Hair f. O.AjarOo., JJO-WM. Mass. -f*-. DAnderlne acts, we wilt ^vCK^A^A te /.'i