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tUl H^ P- ^V'77^^.v^%^ff^^*Y*-^^T^^/rTtfav Out of the many thousands of pas sengers arriving at Dover from the con tinent since the English aliens act has been in operation, not one has failed to obtain permission to land. For Baby's Bath. u i SV' isiiiii KNOBLAUCH'S EXCLUSIVE STYLES IN SPRING BOOTS LADIES' See our new Gopher Boots in gunmetal calf, button and blucher style kadies' Patent Colt, button and lace,'in all the new lasts and shapes GENTLEMEN'S Bee our new Patent Colt Bluchers and Lace, on the new Astor and Jap lasts See our fine Gunmetal half button and lace, single and double soles Men's Patent Colt button and lace, on the Potay lasts SCHOOL SHOES. Misses' Box Calf and plump Vici Kid School Shoes, pair Misses' fine Kid Lace, made with Goodyear welt soles, pair the latest styles in Oxfords Boys' "Waterproof Oil Grain Double Sole Lace, the kind that wear a long time Poys' Box Calf Bluchers, extra strong, good wearing soles Snappy, stylish patent colt, button and bluchers, made on smart lasts.. $3.50 ACTRESS AS LAWYER PROSEGUTES ANNOYER New York. March 2.In order to rid herself of the fervid communications bom to her by an admirer, Edna Wal lace Hopper has had Ma Hilderbrant, a musician, put under $500 bonds to keep the peace for a period of three months. The actress was her own law yer and conducted the case in a manner to attract considerable attention in the Jefferson market police court, where her annoyer was arraigned. Miss Hopper, after she had wo the case, proposed to the attorney for the letter-writer that if he was sent to Bellevue to have his sanity inquired into she would withdraw the charge of disorderly conduct, but this was re fused, and as the defendant was unable to produce the bonds he will doubtless be sent to Blackwell's island for a per iod of time in which he can think the matter over. KNOBLAUCH'S To beautify the skin, cleanse the scalp, grow the*hair, stop chafing, Itching and irritation, to Seep the delicate skin pure and sweet, especially ~~o.8m-~. little babies', there's nothing like KOGgBS Y&U Looking WOling* Always bringsnback the color and beauty of youth to grayor aclsd hair. Positively removes dandruff, killsB*lne 3 *M "Ak Breatli of Pine Balsmi very ^t^ .Skinhealtes -..-25c.*destroys. --J.^-rM mriV"o DAILY UNTIL APRIL 7th Through tourist cars every Tuesday morning 8:20 a. m., arriving Los Angeles 8:25 a. m., San Francisco 6:30 p. m., following Saturday. Double berth $6.75 via. THE SUNSHINE ROUTE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway and Santa Fe Route C. R. LEWIS, C. P. & T. A. 328 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis. 4SU, KfSMKik*.a $9 *_J ~r 6*r Evening*. $3.50- $4.00 $2 50 $4.00 MARY ANDERSON IS TO YISIT KENTUCKY Journal Special Service. _, Louisville, Ky. March 2.Mrs. Mary Anderson Navarro, the most famous of all of Kentucky's daughters, who has not been in this, her old home city, since her retirement from the stage and her marriage, probably will attend "home coming week" in Louisville in June. She has written to friends here that she will endeavor to leave her home at Court farm, Broadway, Wor cestershire, England. She is anxious to visit the scenes of her childhood. The Louisville Commercial club is managing the homecoming and today began mailing invitations to 600,000 former Kentuckians who now reside in other states /and countries. This event piomises to',be one of the most novel reunions ever planned. DIES FROM FALL'S EFFECTS KBI) WING, MINN.-^John Seastrand, one of the old residents of Bed Wing, was fatally Jn 1nred by falling down stairs and fracturing tlie base of bis skull, dying a few hours later. He 5va* 74 years old. For many years he was chief of police of Red Wins. i3& realize Ifcaf luxuriant hair of rich, youthful color always adds to their charms. The ay be colden, black or browa, bat when It becomes gray or faded there Is an appearance of age, though ehe may feel &s young as ever. Un dor these circum- stances gray hair is drawback. y^ "ay's HAmHEALYH llne Aide by HARFINA SOA th germ and stops hair falling. Does sot an Medioated, deodorizing,afragrantE. Multl- promoteBg Oni hair growth. ._. promotea fine hair growth. Large 60c, bottles. every purpos of toilet, bath and nursery Aided CSAA $Aftn fiffM by a Ointment, humorTICC *UQlg WIH@1 germs, make healthy scalp, rosy skin and beau tiful hair. Large 25c. cakes, druggists'. A trial will convu.ee yon of the unequaled mertts of HarfiSa"this Medicated Soap both for 50c T^soap_iB_meuif. heals the scalp, stops itching and Soap. 0fferofHMMHUJ Take adv to any following *nd^gen druggists" regular 50c. bottle Hairhealth and 25c. cako r.t Wn fraa th e. marvelous preparations. J^^^ ^^tf?** adv., name, address, ard 50c Made by PHILO HA 00. eate like Harflna. Newark, N. J. Following druggists supply Hay's Hairaealth and Harflna Soap in their shops only? VOEGELI BROTHERS, four stores WEIN HOLD'S (two stores), Sixth street and Nicollet avenue and West Hotel THOMPSON, Fourth street and Nicollet, Third st and 1st av GAMBLE & LLDWIG, 301 Hennepin LARRABEE, 2300 Hennepin WASHBTJR 8001 Hennepin, HERMANN. 400 2d av S CIRKLER, 602 Nicollet BUSH, 1229 Nicollet TUP- PER & CHAMBERLAIN, 800 10th st SWEET, 18th and Chicago av KRUCKEBERG, 25th and 27th av PETERSON. 1601 Washington av S GRAY, 108 Bridge Square CHURCHILL. 1J Washington av S HORN. 2835 Chicago av GUIWITZ & JONES, 2431 Bloomington WITTICH. 1519 E Franklin av, BINGENHEIMER, 642 and 1320 6th av N WILSON, 1500 20th av N DUBS, 230 20*h av N DANEK, 1223 Washington av N NAGLE, 1105 26th av N COFFIN. 928 Plym- outh HUHN, 88 Western av BREEDE &. ERKEL. 13th and Main NH. =rinrb,-tTpn"" without entir" for Hairhealth". W. B. DIXON, BANDIT'S BATTLE COSTS 4 LIVES Finnish Robber Holds Crowd and Police at Bay for Hours. Helsingfors, Finland, March 2.The pursuit of the bandits, who last Mon day night entered the Russian State bank here, killed the guardian and se cured $37,500, has resulted in another highly dramatic Incident and cost four more lives at Tammersfors, where two of the fugitives were cornered. One of the bandits got possession of the town hall and held it for hours, but finally was subdued by a stream of wafer di rected by firemen. While Commissary of Police Balushin was examining the two captives, one of them grabbed a revolver from the chief of police and killed Balushin. The bandit then da3hed upstairs, where he barricaded himself in a room command ing the stairs and lobby and the streets outside. held the police for three hours, meanwhile haranguing from a window, a crowd of thousands of per sons, ma ny of whom were in sympathy with his socialistic speeches. Tw po licemen who tried to pick off the des perado from a house opposite, were killed by the bandit, who was an excel lent marksman. After all other resources had been hausted the firemen were called out and poured a flood of water into the win dow. Simultaneously a picked band of police and firemen stormed the stairs. One was killed and nine were wounded before the bandit, who fought wi th a big knife, could be overpowered. The robber, who is a Dorpat black smith, boasted of membership in the Baltic revohitionary committee and said the robbery of the Russian State bank was committed to swell the revolution ary war fund. Si thousand dollars of the booty was recaptured. The population of Helsingors is great ly excited and in view of the possibility of further crimes by the Baltic revo lutionaries, everybody is purchasing re volvers. INJUNCTION HELPS ST. CLOUD ELECTION St. Cloud, Minn., March 2.A sensa tional scene was enacted at a meeting of the board of education last evening over the election of a school superin tendent. A majority of the board was opposed to the re-election of J. A. Cran ston, the present incumbent. After rollcall, Director H. C. Ervin caused an injunction, issued from the district court, to be served on Direc tors Hennemann and Koshiol, claiming that they were not qualified to vote for the reason that they had removed from the wards in which they were elected. These two directors were op posed to Cranston. The board then proceeded to elect Cranston, the vote standing 5 to 4, but the president de clined to declare him elected till he had secured legal advice. The injunction proceedings are to be heard in the district court, March 16. Bitter feeling has been created in the matter owing to the accusation that saloon men were endeavoring to con trol the board and were opposed to Cranston for the reason that the super intendent had taken an active part in the movement for Sunday closing of saloons. DIES IN MID-AIR DDEL ON A NARROW TRESTLE New York, March 2.On a trestle, not more than four feet wide, fifty feet above the level of the river, at the foot of East Thirty-first street, two men battled for half an hour wi th their fists yesterday. A hundred spectators watched the combat from below, not a man among them havi ng the courage to clamber up the ladder and interfere in the struggle, which, it seemed, could not end but in the death of one man or both unless it was stopped. The two men drove each other back wa rd and forward along the tracks of the trestle in fighting and wrestling on the very brink of the height. A dozen times it seemed to the watchers below that the two were about to top ple over the edge into the river, but every time the pair would fight to their feet again an a resume the battle in mad scorn of their danger. Finally one of the men fell from a blow on the point of the jaw, and the other stood over him waiting for him to arise. The prostrate man waved his hand feebly, as tho for quarter, and got to his feet. staggered a few steps along the structure and fell in a heap. The other was at his side in a moment and signaled for help to those below. A dozen men scrambled up and found the prostrate man dead. The victim was Frederick Moon, 32 years old, a laborer. His opponent was Patrick McAssey, an engineer. McAs sey was arrested. told the police that Moon had been annoying him all afternoon and at last had drawn a knife. That started the fight. MeAs^py was charged with' man slaughter.' I is believed that Moon's skull was fractured against an iron rail as he fell. FARMERS' STRIKE ON "ALL OYER AMERICA" Indianapolis, March 2.The "farm ers strike'' is -en, declares K. A. Bver itt, president of the American Society of Equity. Mr. Everi tt says the organ ization influences an controls the farmers in 2,700 counties out of about 2,800 in the country. Continuing, he said: "This call has set the agricultural interests of the country in a greater fever vi excitement than anything else has done for years. Telegrams and letters came from ma ny sections and many interests seeking more informa tion. The farmers heard from without exception pledge their hearty co-opera tion to control the marketing of the balance of the 1905 crops, thus reduc ing the visible supply. "The result will check the declining prices of grain and send them upward to the figures set by this society in its last annual convention. Some of the prices are as follows: "Wheat, No. 2 red, $1 corn, No. 2, 50 cents oats, No. 2, 38 cents barley, good malting, 45 cents hogs, per cwtt, $6 to $6.50 cattle, per cwt., $5 to $6 potatoes, per bushel, 65 cents. All .on the basis of Chicago markets. The farm {owancbee ric 1' N. W* P. A., St. Paul. i ng freight off has a fair al to the handler." PLANS TEMPERANCE TOUR WEST SALEM. WIS.Under the anapices of thq state temperance society Rer. Mr. Fenlandt. pastor of tbe Ctongregationkl church here, will next summer make an automobile toui* of the state, making temperance lectures in every local ity. He Trill be accompanied bj- a quartet and seTeral -worker*. The pastor has been glren a vacation by his church and will spend moat at the summer makinjc his tour.. Wlli GROW FLAX CROP IPSWICH, S. D.The heavy influx of new settlers into this state has resulted In arrange- Consults A lysician y] In, February Carried THE DAILY AN SUNDAY JOURNAL of Advertising than any other Newspaper in Minneapolis or St. Paul. ments being made for the breaking and culti vation of thousands of acres of land In this sec tion which heretofore has produced nothing and has been utilized for cattle ranges. Many steam i/r i' n'i'f '4 5U5 fc9 Few women confide fully in a physician. They simply will not tell him all. That's why many doctors fail to cure female diseases. Every woman dreads the ordeal of the physician's consulting room. A sensitive, refined woman shrinks from the searching questions and the physical examination-! It is not so in writing to Mrs. Pinkham. Thousands of women owe their present health and happiness (yes, and their good looks, too) to the fact that they have told all their physical troubles to Mrs. Pinkham and followed her advice and been cured of female diseases. LydiaLPinkhamsVegetaWeCorapoun Cures more women every year than any other medicine In the world. If you are In doubt about your case, write in perfect confidence to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. You will receive in reply a personal letter of advice free. Mrs. Pinkham is daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham. and for twenty-five years under her direction, and slnco her decease, she has been advising sick women free of charge. DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:For three months 1 was sick In bed with female trouble and had four doctors, who all agreed that I must undergo an operation. My sister advised me to try Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before I submitted to an operation I did so and am very glad to say that after 1 had used five bottles I was restored to perfect health, which I have" enjoyed ever since. 1 ajn only too glad to recommend your medicines, as they saved me from an operation which might have proved fatal. MRS. M. KUTTNER, 556 South Main St., Loa Angeles, Cal, Mrs. Hayes also profited by Mrs. Pinkham's advice. DEAR MRS. PINKHAM -.Sometime ago I wrote you describing my symptom* (fibroid tumor) and asked your advice. You replied and I followed all your direction* Lydia E. JMnkham's Vegetable Compouad Cures Where Others Fail More Columns ADVERTISERS USE THE JOURNAL MOST BECAUSE IT GIVES THEM THE BEST RESULTS OBTAINABLE "/\AS^WWWft^A^tfWSA^WVWVWVWWSW^WVN^'VAi plows are in operation and the area broken by them will be sown to flax, which proves a profitable crop on newly cultivated land. ButdoesMf Tel Hi Alt 3^H Vriii fcHUi"" TINFRONl TRADE BRAN1 Qlycerlnm Hand Soap H? All Grocers 1CADB BY JAMES BEACH ft SONS, Dubuque, torn Makers of the Famous "Peosta Soa*n Beach's Glycerine Hand Soap will delight the "housekeeper who washe her hands frequently. Grime and grease vanish like magic before it* subtle influence. Five cents. AUTOMOBILES Active Season for Buying and Sell* ing of Oars Is at Hand, ftl This is the automobile trading season. It is the time to purchase or dispose of your machines. There are hundreds of people con sidering the purchase of cars, both new and secondhand. Scores of others wi3h to sell in order to buy a car of the 1906 model. As a re sult you can secure a machine now and have the use of it during the winter at a lower price than y will have to pay in the spring-. Under the classification of "Auto mobiles" among tho "Want Ads" in today's Journal you will Hud those that are listed for sale. EVERYTHIMQ IN THETALKIN8 MACHINE LINE MiMesetaPhiitgraphCo. ^Jg% i fliONT2M''BACKS COLLARS months I Do yon believe In signs In the post 1,312 persons, in but 7 cities, have written their appreciation of Sterling (fellars. FELLOWS & CO., Troy, "The Original Collar Makert. raltten us I oy N.Y.I Beach's AT- Send for Edison and Victor Catalogv Store Open Eventns*.