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w1 ^m S tvmtg'fjci'k' Whole Foot Nothing But Proud Flesh Tried Different Physicians and Ali Kinds of OintmentsCould Walk Only With CrutchesOhio Man Sayss "CUTICURA REMEDIES THE BEST ON EARTH" "In the year 1899 the side of my tight foot was cut off from the little toe down to the heel, and the physician who had charge of me was trying to sew up the side of my foot, but with no success. When he found out that wouldn't work, he began trying to heal the wound with all kinds of ointment, until at last my whole foot and way up above my calf was nothing but proud flesh. I suffered un told agonies for four years, and tried different physicians and all kinds of oint- ft ients. I could walk only with crutches, is sixteen months ago since I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for my limb apd foot. The first two months the Cuticura Remedies did not seem to work, but I kept on using them both. In two weeks afterwards 1 saw a change in my limb. Then I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment often dur ing the day and kept it up for seven aonths, when my limb was healed up |ust the same as if I never had trouble. "It is eight months now since I opped using Cutioura Remedies, the est on God a earth. I am working It the present day, after five years pf suffering. The cost of Cuticura Dintment and Soap was only $6 but the doctors' bills were more like $600. You can publish my name and fefer any one to write to me about Cuticura Remedies. I will answer all letters if postage is enclosed. John M. Lloyd, 718 S. Arch Ave., Alliance, Ohio, June 27, 1905." Complete Extern*! and Intersil Treatment for rrery Earner, from Pimplee to Scrofula, from Infancy to Age, confining of Cuticura Soap, 26c Ointment, 60c Reiol vent, 50c (In form of Chocolate Coated Plll, 25c per vial of 00), may be bad of all drugglt A single let often cure*. Jotter Drug t- Chem. Corp., Sole Prope Bonton VMalledS'iee,"How to CM SkinanaBloodHanon." Are you "wide awake" fyhen you get up in the morning, with a bright eye and a clear brain ready for the day's work? Or do you have to "drag yourself out/' and spend half the morning "getting your wits together?" Maybe you're thinking too hard but it's more likely you're eat ing too hard. Try for break fast or luncheon tomorrow, and every day for a month, a dish of Apitezo, with milk or cream, and see if "that tired feeling" doesn't disappear. Apitezo is all food, and it's good for all the family. It contains the same kind of nutriment that is found in meat and eggs, and every other element necessary to produce an abundance of rich, red blood. Apitezo also contains vegetable ironfound In no other cerealthat keeps your blood in good condition. Apitezo Biscuits, 16o the package. Apitezo trains, 10c the package. Sold by grocers everywhere. JW^^^I^% hapman's 8th and Wieollet Specials for Wednesday. Homegrown Eggplant, each 15cJ Tele phone Peas, peck 40c Cauliflower, each J5ci Summer Squash, each 5c Cucum ers, doz 20c! Jumbo Watermelons, each 40c Blueberries, box 12c! Elberta Peaches, 25c and 40c per basket Blue Plums, basket 50c Duchess Apples, peck SOci Delaware Grapes, basket 50c Potatoes 12c Grape Juice SSSr 55c Malto-Grape Juice SS^SOG Ginger Ale ^^....32.00 SALMONBest Alaska red, 1-lb flat cans, worth 18c, 2 cans 25c- Direct shipment today of Morrell's little Pig Hams and Bacon. Sole agents for Ehman's California Olive Oil and Ripe Olives. Chapman's Perfection, put up in 2-lb airtight cans I I Grocer, Baker, Confectioner iu Twin City Flag Decorating Co. C. W. WHITE and F. L. WHHPE Located at Mo. 409 Hennepin afanue, Min neapolis, Minn. Telephone N. W. Main 2753-J2. Beuidence 8154 Bloomln*ton. aT enu _ Flags and decorations to let. Exterior and Interior decorations for Q. A. en campment. We carry the largest stock of all clean, bright wool buntingdecora tions of any firm in the business. We hare the largest stock of oil paintings of na tional heroes. Our workmen are all skilled decorators. Call and see our stock and be coBTtaced. Twii City Flag flecorating Co. 409 Hennepin Avenue. The time to begin using ED. PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC Is in babyhoodhis never time to atop. It keeps the hair strong by Keeping the roots clean and healthy 4 o*. bottle 50c 8 oi. bottle fl.0*^ Ed. Pinaud's American Import Office CO. PINAUD BUILDING. NEW YORK tiesday' Evening, City News TARIFF JUGGLING REPLACE S REBATES GREAT WESTERN PRESIDENT SHOWS HOW IT IS DONE. Shippers Are Now Favored Thru Fear fully and Wonderfully Made Rate Sheets Made to Work Any Way Offi cials Deem NecessaryBuried Rules Beat New Railroad Law. A. B. Stickney, president of the Great Western railroad, yesterday told the state railroad and warehouse commis sion how the railroads give concessions to big shippers and avoid the anti-re- "Instead of giving rebates," he said in response to an inquiry by James Manahan, attorney for the Minnesota Shippers' association, "the railroads now manipulate their tariff schedules. I have called the attention of the inter state commerce commission to the fact that the constant filing of new tariff sheets by the companies should not be allowed. The manipulation of tariff sheets by the railroads has taken the place of rebates." "Are the railroads giving rebates thru overcharges, forgetting to collect the full published tariff, or by the method of direct payment of a rebate?" Fearful and Wonderful Tariff. "No," replied Mr. Stickney, I do not think that any of those methods are followed, but the tariff sheets are cen tamly manipulated, and unless the ship per is familiar with their intricacies he might not get as favorable a rate as some other shipper." Mr. Stickney illustrated with the case of a Little Eock merchant who had been charged 70 cents on a certain ship ment. The merchant complained. The goneral agent wrote that there was a tariff connected with the Little Eock schedule which stated that the Little Eock rate should not be higher than the St. Louis tariff, which was 50 cents. Later, another rule was dug up which said that in the Little Eock case the Memphis rule should govern, which made the rate 25 cents. "The roads do not give rebates any more," concluded Mr. Stickney, "they just look up their 'rules.' Rate Clerks Must Hustle. Mr. Stickney testified that in order to keep up with changes in tariffs at competitive points, it is necessary for the Great Western to issue an average of four new tariff sheets a day. Mr. Manahan asked if it were not true that coal is frequently carried be tween Chicago and St. Paul at less than the published rate of 10 cents. Mr. Stickney replied that it was often car ried for less, by the manipulation of rules and schedules. At the conclusion of Mr. Stickney's cross examination, the commission ad journed the hearing till Sept. 1, to per mit of examination of the railroad com panies' books. N. B. Hinckley, expert railroad accountant of the state commis sion, and Attorney James Manahan will make the investigation of the railroad records together. JOBBERS ARE WRITTEN DP COMMERCIAL BULLETIN ISSUES "PALL BUYERS' NUMBER," SHOWING MINNEAPOLIS AS A MARKET. Previous efforts at an exposition of the advantages of Minneapolis as a supply center look feeble when com pared with the summary presented in the voluminous issue of the Commercial Bulletin, styled Fall Buyers' Num- ber," and timed for circulation ,iust in advance of the crop movement and the begirnlng of the country demand upon jobbers and manufacturers. The compilers have made a showing that must stamp upon the mind of any reader the fact that Minneapolis is the center of the northwest jobbing trade and is forging ahead at a re markable rate. Everything new in de velopment, as the expansion of the Wyman-Partridge firm and the new warehouses erected for this hoase by T. B. Walker, the new Butler Brothers' building and the various other addi tions, enlargements or new departures in the jobbing trade are pictured. In this respect, as emphasizing the im portance of the city as a supply cen ter, the issue is a great advertisement for Minneapolis. A portion of the issue has been set aside for the produce trade. The im4 portance of this business, in which many firms of high standing are on gaged, that runs into a great sum in annual totals, that maintains its own exchange and is a power in the north west, is not fully understood. The produce trade of Minneapolis is a valu able asset for the city. The women come in for a share of attention incidental to the covering of the dry goods trade and its various branches. There is a wealth of illus tration not for the eye of mere man. A feature of the publication is the series of special articles by men promi nent in the trade, as one by W. L. Harris of the New Englandj entitled "Individualism vs. Collectivism," in which Mr. Harris traces the rise of the great enterprise representing concen tration of capital or consolidation of smaller concerns. In this respect the country has not been overlooked and a number of the most interesting articles covering retail management and other features have been written by country merchants and traveling men in Min nesota, North and South Dakota. On the whole, the issue is a credit to the publishers and will be a great benefit to the city as an advertisement of jobbing and manufacturing re sources. DEWEY OPENS SATURDAY. The "Fav Foster" Burlesque, one of the best on the road, will afford enter tainment at the Dewey theater the coming week, opening Saturday night, Aug. 11. This company is composed of such well-known artists as Frank Carroll, Wm. McCall, the premier Irish comedian, Harry Cooper, Ed Stanley, Miss Gloie Eller, Daisy Eeiger, Miss Scanlon, and a large, well-drilled chorus of charming girls, who assist in mak ing this company all that it has been heralded. A ladies' day will be given Friday. All women attending will re ceive a handsome souvenir. Smoking I will not be permitted in any part of the theater on ladies' day. "Isle Royale and Beturn $10.00." Every Thursday, Saturday and Sun day until Aug. 30 inclusive, the Great Northern Eailway will sell round trip tickets to Isle Eoyale Ports via Duluth and Booth Line steamers "Easton" and "Soo City" for the extremely low rate of $10.00, including berth and meals on steamer. Tickets sold on Thursdays will be good returning the following Monday. Those sold on Sat urday and Sunday good returning the following Thursday. This allows a lay over at Isle Boyale of about 24 hours. City Ticket Office, comer Third and Nicollet* Minneapolis, Minn, mmmmmm 4 CHEMNITZ. 28 Theater St. NEW T0BX, I Walker St. Wash Goods. NEW KIMONO CLOTH, 36 inches wide, in all the latest Japanese patterns, per yard, 4 A Muslin Underwear. FINE CAMBRIC DRAWERS, made with ruffle of embroidery and cluster of tucksbest workman ship and finish. Special WASH PETTICOATS of good qual ity Chambray Gingham, with deep sectional flounce. Wed- BZAg* nesday special i Vl5 DAINTY SLIPOVER DRESSING SACQUES of fine white lawn, hem stitched yoke, Kimono sleeves and ruffle around sacque trimmed with lace insertion and edge. Wedneseday & 4 A special qMaOV EXCLUSIVE STYLES, including the new Tronville, Belgaria, Os tend and Riviera Suitings, in the fashionable shadow plaids and stripes, 42 to 54 inches wide. The prices range from $1.00 up to $2.50 per yard. GERMAN PLAIDS44-inch im ported German Plaids, silk and wool mixed, suitable for children's dresses and women's shirtwaists. Per yard, 85c, $1 and $1.25. SPECIAL OFFER Twenty-five pieces of Gray Suitings, 45 inches wide, cotton and wool mixed, in plaids, stripes and mixed effects, for Wednesday sale, OQn per yard Jewelry Dept. NECK CHAINS14-carat gold plated Neck Chains, 22 inches long, worth $1.50, for Rflf* this sale *1FU BEADSAll the latest shades in cut crystal, also black jet, worth Nip to $1.50. Special for RAfi Wednesday price j***atU-i-Wi iWnwa WATCHESWo- men's 20 year gold filled hunt ing case watch, fitted with 15- jeweled U. S. Waltham move ment. Special, $10.75 MEN'S 18-SIZE 0. F. 20-year gold filled case, fitted with 17-jeweled Hampden movement. Special Wednesday & 7 5 Che Palais Royale 623-625 Nicollet WILL BE OPEN O THE PUB- LIC NEXT SATURDAY, AUG. 11t h, WITH THE CHOICEST LOT OF BARGAINS EVER OFFERED O MINNEAPOLIS SHOPPERS. Wait for the Opening Sale Next ^Saturday. *X- THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. \*r\ August 7, 1906. PUff ITEMS WHICH WILL BE NEEDED during encampment week will be found here in detail and at prices surprisingly lowa few of which are enumerated herewith. TABLE TUMBLERS The plain desirable kind with smooth bottoms regularly 39c dozen. Wednesday special (12 to a cus- 1 1 f* tomer), each 12** THIN BLOWN TUMBLERS Lead flint, with a variety of flat etched bands, regularly 85c per doz. Wednesday special, each 4c New Fall Dress Goods. Beautiful display of gray mixed suitings from England, Germany, France. BLACK NUN'S VEILINGTen pieces 38-inch fine all wool, rich deep black Nun's Veiling, regular 50c quality. Special bar- IQA gain for this sale tflfv NEW WEAVES IN BLACK AT $1 44-inch imported Wool Taffeta, 44-inch imported Empress Cloth, 42-inch Priestley's Queen Cloth, 42-inch Priestley's Powderettes 50-inch all worsted Granite Cloth. Your choice, per yard BLACK FRENCH VOILE42-inch imported make, rich black, crisp wiry finish, regular $1 value. Spe cial bargain for this Cft^ sale, yard %I5Hjr Women's Tan Oxfords Al Less Than Half-Prloe. SEVERAL STYLES of $3.00 to $5.00 grades, light and heavy soles, sizes 2& to 6, AA to B. Extra sp'l. Wednesday L. S. DONALDSON, President, BuyWhat YouWant for G.A.R Week No ut AvwJ Hit Cnreh Daring EicaupMirt. Next week the crowds will be so great as to test the capacity of the store. Anticipate yo] needs now. Prepare to receive and entertain your guests. We shall offer 1 The Following Exceptionally AttractiveWednesday Bargain China Dept., Busy Basement. $1.00 day special, each.... BAIL HANDLE SLOP JARS, with covers, first selec tion, regularly $1.10, Wednesday special, each 89c CLOSE-OUTS IN WHITE WAREOdds and ends of lines to be discontinued will be closed out at a small fraction of their cost, viz., Plates, Side Dishes, Individual Creamers, Butter Dishes, Pudding Dishes, Platters, Vegetable Dishes, etc. OXFORDS HALF-PRICE and LESS. $1.75 Music Dept. ALL OUR regular 50c music, consist ing of the late hits and popular operatic selections. Wed- 4 0 A nesday special, price ,'vv FREE GUIDE TO TWIN CITIES "Twin Oity TroUey Trips" is a handsome 48-page folder, beautiful ly printed in colors, on finest paper, in highest art. Tells, in an enter taining way, how to see all the in teresting sights of the Twin Cities in the least possible time at the'least possible expense. Filled with beau tiful pictures and instructive charts. Also includes a large colored pan oramic map of Twin Cities, their fa mous lakes, parks and resorts. You should have one for your Q. A. B. friends. Can be obtained only on personal application at Ticket Office, 13 North Sixth Street (not given to children), or mailed to any address on receipt of 4 cents in stamps. Ad dress General Passenger Agent, T. C. B. T. Co., Minneapolis. VAN TILBURG'S AUTOMOBILE OILS possess the highest possible fire test and are guaranteed tS #ift (rtrfect MWteatton. THE VAN TtLBUBO 0&, N. W. East 873JW,,f T*ia City *n* I S aMLt PITCHERS AND BASINS First selec tion whitewe carry no third 1 ction but all per- fect goods, regularly $1 pair. Wedl nes89c BEDSPREADS$1.15 quality of ex tra heavy hemmed Bedspreads, Marseilles design, spe cial, each TOWELING12y2c quality of heavy bleached Barnsley Tow- 4 fkg% eling, special yard I ONE HUNDRED PAIRS heavy Tap estry Portieres,handsomely fringed pair, $5.75, O $4.50 and ^%Mm^%3 EIGHTY-FIVE PAIRS, special val ues and new designs in figured and plain Repps with tapestry border. Special for Wednesday per pair, $6.75, tf* fl O $5.50, $4.75 and q*Wu**M Linen Dept. Bargains, Men's Tan Oxfords at Just Half-Prlce. BEST QUALITIES, Russian calf oxfords, Blucher and lace styles, genuine welted solesany of our $3.50 or $5.00 grades AT JUST HALF-PRICE Cook Books. White House Cook Book 89c Buckeye Cook Book 80c These are from the original $2 editions. Bound in oilcloth. 4 PAEI8, 8 Olte Travto*. MANCHESTER 88 Tanlknfcr Blanket Dept. FIVE HUNDRED PAIRS Gray ton Blankets, with fancy str borders, just the thing for cot single beds. Special for Wed day only, per AM pair *frL COMFORTERSOne hundred silkoline covered Comforters^, cotton filling, zephyr tied, sale Wednesday, j&4 each N* mMM Stationery Dept, TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for machine, worth 75c special CARBON PAPEIU-Wednesday cial, per one hundred OHj sheets OuT" RUBBER BAND&Quarter-po boxes, assorted sizes, O box GOVERNMENT 5 and Envelopes, box of 250...*hjfcCA6 DAMASK- all linen 85c Lace Curtain Department, Third Floor -70-inch silver Satin Damask, A WORD TO THE WISE During the year 1905 THE STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE PANY OF WORCESTER. MASS., paid in death claims *l,268,77Mt matured endowments (430.616.76. 286 policyholders died and lt-.t matured. Now does the reader realise what this great sum meant to afet families? and why the families which received it were thus fortunate? What It Meant Comfort, independence, the education and care of children and happy old age. In nine cases out of ten the money was absolut gain to the recipients and represented small yearly savings whic have seeped away like water in the sand had they not b& i paid STATE MUTUAL. Why These Families Receivei Because the head of each family took his insurance fa an reliable companyand BECAUSE HE TOOK IT IN TIME. The MUTUAL operates under the unequaled Massachusetts msuraaoe lai{ has a splendid record of 61 years AND IT HAS NEVER AGBr INSURE A MAN AT SOME FUTURE TIME. If you need insurance send your age and address to a Stats agent, and do it now! C. W. VAN TUYL, General Agent, 408-414 Loan & Trust BuUtftnj Aug. Warren, Geo. A. Alnsyvorth, R. 3. Thomson, Solon Royal, SarV worth, Jr. Delbert L. Rand. "The lives of all your loving complices lean upon your hfr health does not last If you need insurance, take It now. bleac5! Gen manufacture, 85c quality, ft tr Wednesday special, yard W1M TOWELS18x36 hemmed uni linen Huck Towels, spe- 4 cial Wednesday, each EDS i THREE HUNDRED YARDS inch Oriental Stripe Tapestry, yard FIVE HUNDRED YARDS 50-fcl heavy plain Repp, for over dni?l or door drapes, for J% Wednesday only, yard.. ^**T ESTIMATES FREE on all kinds Reupholstering Furniture, D' pery and Window Shade Work., 32 fri Hammocks. CLOSELY WOVEN in beaul Jacquard designs, large thj back pillows, finished with ta wide plaited valance. The, hammocks madeour re $6.25, $6.50 and AM $6.75 hammocks...} V^nll Folding Go-Cart E O RATED WOOD BACK AND SEAT, re inforced so that they cannot split steel handles and tempered steel springs and running gears witl) rubber tire wheels, regular Wednesday spe cial I,K