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A LETTER O MOTHER S All Minneapolis Women Should Be Interested. Mrs. Charles Perry of Glens Falls, N. Y., writes: "I wish I could induce every mother who has a weak, sickly child to try that delicious cod liver oil preparation, Vinol. We were so wor ried about our little daughtershe had lost flesh, was thin, pale and sick ly, and nothing seemed to do her any good. Having heard of Vinol we de- MARY \0\CS PKUKY GOT $10 IN PENNIES Burglar Takes a Lot of Srrail Coins from a Confectionery Store. Pennies to the amount of 510 lewairleil a burglar who broke the window of th_ tonlectioneiy stole owned by Katherinc McQuade, at 636 Second street NE and 'ifled the store Montlav night. Mis. Mc Quade's husband. John McQuade, who is interested in the istoie. was at one tim^ a member of the police torce The case has not been reported to the police. The Metropolitan Art Museum of rCew York as just purchased an old chariot for $30,000. It as unearthed near Rome some time ago, and is 2,600 j'ears old and splendidly pre served. NO MAN OR WOMAN CAN HAVE DYSPEPSIA And Still Be Agreeable, Attractive mid PopularA Certain Cure in Reach of All. There is nothing that will put you to the front so rapidly in the business or social world as a cheerful disposi tion and a pleasant appearance. Other things being equal people will go out of their way to give the fellow a lift who always wears a cheerful coun tenance. The man or woman with a cranky disposition and a sour face will always meet with an indifferent if not a chilly reception. The commer cial traveler, who is the recognized business barometer, appreciates bet- ^e, deducting all" the expense of min ing, marketing and incidentals, will to cure. They cannot help themselves, rt is just like putting a new stomach into a manIf that were possible and letting the old one go off on a va cation. Rest is what it needs. Nature will do her own work of restoration, never fear. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists at 50 cts. a box. All druggists means all druggists. They have become so necessary to the peo ple that the druggist simply has to keep them anyway. There are other remedies that he can make much more money on if he could sell them, but he can't. He will not take chances on losing his customers by not always having on hand a supply of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet?. mar MiiwJvtlir" B.T* THOIIP- BOJST, Dealt..- t,i General Moi- ChtuidlEO. Grey Ei'.ffle, Minn., says: ["We nged yonr samplo bottle of Vnlment en I a severe burn, and found it tho loh liniment ever handled. Enclosed And order ior more I at once." Large bottle*, 25c. and $1.00, at all druqouts. liymnn-Elirl Drug Co.. Distribute-- t*fit&v&^M'y 3 1 ter than any one the value of this rule and governs his actions accord ingly. Dyspepsia destroys all the agreeable qualities that enter into a man or wo man's make-up. It Is almost a human impossibility for anyone with a severe case of dyspepsia to look pleasant..The continuous, miserable, cast-down feel ing is bound to make itself shown the appearance and conversation. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the sufferer's certain cure. They aie so recognized all over the world. The cures they have brought about and the happlness they have caused and the sures the investor against the loss of suffering they have relieved has made his original capital. The Pacific Un- their name a household word in all derwriting and Trust company is the English-speaking world. credited by Bradstreet's with resources The reason that Stuart's Dyspepsia running well into the millions. The Tablets are a certain cure is that they Northwestern office of this company, are a natural cure. There is nothing to prevent them curing. They contain the essential ingredients of the digestive fluids of the stomach and simply do the identical work of the stomach, relieving that weakened or gan and permitting it to rest and re cuperate. Could anything more simple or natural They arbe bound 9 WEDNESDAY EVENING, INTERSTATE NAT. GUARDS MEET BOBLETER AND I^AMBERT PROM- INENT AT ST. AUGUSTINE. Resolutions of Minnesota Officers In dorsed By the Big Association and Lambert's Report on Needed Legis lation Adopted Without Change Next Meeting to Be Held in Min nesota in June. Epecial to The Journal. Lake City, Minn., Feb. 10.General Joseph Bobleter and Major George C. Lambert have returned from the in terstate national guard meeting at St. Augustine, Fla? and report a har monious gathering. Every resolution adopted by the late convention of Min nesota officers and referred to the in terstate association was adopted. Major Lambert was chosen to draft the report of the committee which had charge of needed legislation. The committee concurred in his report, uhich was adopted by the convention without change. Amons the recommendations were. An increase of the federal appropria tion from $1,000,000 to $2,000,000 citled to try it, and the results were marvelous. Her appetite has been re stored and shf is gaining in weight right along, the color haTreturned to penalty envelopes for officers of the her cheeks and she seems stronger national guard, authorizing state au- than she has tor years." thoritles to contract for and purchase Everv mother in Minneapolis is quartermaster supplies and clothing .ivvery mo in iviinneapons is asked to try Vinol on our guarantee to make children robust, strong and healthy or return money if it fails. \inol is a pure cod liver oil prepara lion, but without a drop of oil to up set the stomach and retard its work. General0 irles Dick was re-elected Tt is delicious* to the taste and childvn president Colonel John G. Salsman of Miss Dotis Uimbeitwm. Clear Lake, Iowa love it. It does not taste, nor look, Wisconsin, secretary, and Colonel C. E. Miss Adeie Tiei t. 812 uelbert st, Charles nor smell like a cod liver preparation yet it Is. army bill before con Suitnger, st. Ansgar. low-a We have never sold anything in our gress prevented General Dick from (Sleep store equal to Vinol to create strength attending, and the veteran vice presi- jM1p8ls for old people, weik, Ickly women dent, General Patrick H. Barry of Ne- and children. Voegeli Bros.' Drug Co., braska, presided. two stores, comer Hennepin and Three cities were in the contest for Washington avs and corner 7 th st and the location ot the next convention, Nicollet av government specifics]tions and ect on pau ern men tlller an ffor by the gov ou the state appropria-- allowancoef of forage for the ar mc ca mp rease the number maneuvers. Blve oappropriation New York, treasurer. The- Pittsburg, Pa., Columbus, S. and St. Paul. he last named city won out easily, and the first week in Ju ne was decided up on for holding the conven tion. Properties of Dultith and Superior Iron and Steel Company Are Producing Fine Ore. According to reports from'the head of the lakes, the properties held by the Duluth and Superior Iron and Steel company are showing every in dication of being valuable "finds." This company owns 780 acres of land in three groups on the famous Mesaba iron range on the road of the Great Northern, which passes through the north end of one of the properties and runs close to the others. The ore is Bessemer, running very low in phos phorous and very high in manganese. This ore is marketable at a higher price than most any ore in the same localny, on account of the high per cent of manganese, and is in great de mand on that account. On one of their properties they have about 150,000 tons of ore mined on the ^.tock pile, which will run at least 63 per cent, and they expect to ship at least 150,000 tons more, making 300,- 000 tons of ore in all from this proper ty alone this year. They propose to run a railroad right down on the bed after the surface is stripped and use steam shovels, which reduces the cost of marketing this ore to about 25 cents per ton. The estimated profit on this probably net the company abovit $1.50 per ton. In order to take care of immediate improvements and to provide funds i"or improvements and other workings planned, the company is selling a lim ited amount of the stock at 50 cents per share for a short time. A new feature of the offerings of the Duluth and Superior Iron and Steel company is the protection of the in vestor by the issuance of a guaranty gold bond, written by the Pacific Un derwriting Trust company, which in- located at 4 21 Andrus building, Minne apolls. under the management of Mr. Wm. P. Mason, is handling the stock offered. Offices are maintained in St. Paul at 317 Manhattan building. The officers of the Duluth and Su perior Iron and Steel company are all men .well known. Among them are: Ex-Senator W. 13. Mason of Illinois A. R. Merritt of Duluth, one of the prominent iron operators of the Mes abe range, one of the discoverers. In his report to the directors he makes a conservative estimate of the profit per ton which will be shipped this year at $1.25 per ton. which will net in divi dends to the company $400,000, with the prospects of Increasing this ship ment next year 100.000 tons. Other undeveloped properties of the company are showing up well under tests and will doubtless render sub stantial returns under development. It would appear that with the safe guards take nto protect the investor and the appaiently bright future of the company, that the investment offered should appeal to the man look ing for a chance to "turn over" his money. British custo ms revenue for the first quarter of the fiscal year, ending June 30, increased $3,825,000 over 1902 income tax receipts decreased $1,950,000. Forty-thrfp letters written by the Empress Marie Theresa of Austria haw "open discovered. They bristle with new- cf war and courts and are to be sold at auction. &&&I BW&S SNO W DRIFTS O VOTES The Journal Voting Contest Is Getting Faster and More Furious With Every DayA New Entrant From Southtown. The following is the standing of all contestants in The Journal's world's fair voting contest up to last night. H. Rude, who was for eleven years a conductor on the Bloomington line and who has recently gone into busi ness for himself opposite the Bloom ington car barn, has just entered the race to-day with 1,600 votes to his credit. Mr. Rude says he knows a good thing when he sees it and thinks one of the prizes is quite the best thing he has heard of for some time. SOUTH DAKOTA. District No 1 Miss }larjj.u tan. Woonsocket, S. Mlfcs lng.i Uoyen, Yuukton, S Koico- lttu lugtoD, Jelides S. lUstiitt Terioj Aklns, BiookinRs, S. Mis-, WiiiinfieU WurJce. Miller, S. Mist Mjitle Hopkins, Kdti'lline. S. Mri. 1 iz/ip S. miott. WatertoTvn, S. iTofesaor F. Hood, I'leire, S. District No. 3 Aitlnti JI 1'jtter.on, White Bock. S. NORTH DAKOTA. District No. 1 Miss IScitha Hanson, Grafton, N. Miss lainmle uldocK. Grand l'orks. N. D. MNs Ara Smith, 1-oicst Kl\er. N. I'ltiieuoe Wunon. Majyille, N. DMi let No. 2 Miss Mildied Stevens. Faigo, N. D....... J. W Hani iher. Fatgo, N. District Xo 2 Mis Donurd Flcek. Washburn, N. D.. James i V. heat Kenmare, N. DiHttlct N'o. -t CCOIRC W. I^ce, Gladstone, X. William Moore, Bismarck. N. Kd S. Ott, New Salem. N. IOWA. Distiict No 2 Mis. A. B. Hancock, Fort Dodge, Iowa... It .Stephen, Esthervllle. Iowa District Xo ti lt (.'nrijon. Clear Lake, Iowa MissHWiss'AnVuVsonVMason'citV/loWa.'.".' It.t Sin^cx, Garnere Iowa |"tc NO""-* 1.454 1HO 32-1 loo 7t 45 4.526 60 10 0sas sehiek."Dubuque, Iowa A 1.030 Lak_8"street-n Swnbe .30,480 Miss Florence Harilngton, 302_ Hennepi s. Falle, ir3 Fourth avenue.... 3,0131 Melville I). Borgman. 152 7 Charles Strot, 2230 Twenty-sixth avenue S Alice Sanbrg, 1705 Elevonth avenue S.... Twelfth Ward- James M. Quiphley, 8209 Twenty-first ave nue S 68 Iul. r. Cole, 2532 avenue S.. 267 Thirteenth Ward- Mis* Elizabeth M. Shattuck. 4009 Queen Htcnue S 1,142 t.ll Pettijohn, 203 W Fiftj -second street J. II. Ciinip, llol W Thirtj-sKth street.. Miss Mable Dickinson, 3840 Harriet ave nue S THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL/ i 1.130 8,07 1,000 NEVER MIND Lace Valentines, 1^, Jewelry Dept. Ladies' BeltsHeavy silk pleated Belts,nickel trim med. Value 48c, ^T$5** Thursday m%9%* Ladies' Set RingsRolled plate fancy mountings, set with turquoise, opal and garnet stones. Are 95 3 5 I 50 SSs25c: 4.3S8 1401 63 150 S.) 44 5 Miss Marj Leuis, 1'alo. Iowa WISCONSIN. District Xo 1 M'^s llinbtr.i Moselle. Hurlej, Wis 85 DNtuct No :j Miss Aljs Martin. New Richmond. Wis 7.075 Lester L. Coibctt, Ludjsmith. Wis 1.300 II Looko. i:ils\\oitli, Wis 504 C.i'-l 1 lalssen, Scandinavia, Wis 4 District No 4 Mrs. E\a Zhe, 0sw. Wis MINNESOTA. Disttlet No. 1 trordon Cameron. Crookston, Minn 1,085 Harold Aiiglln, Crookston, Minn 507 A. Carlson, Kennedy, Minn 105 Justus Anderson, Kennedy. Minn 100 Martin Mossetiu, Crookston, Minn 100 George A Markham, Bemidji, Minn 75 District No. 2 Miss Minnie (Jleasou, Moorhead, Minn.... 1,775 Feder Pederson, Moorhead, Minn 100 District No 3 Fred Stoebe, Campbell. Minn 1,322 Mrs B. r. Lester, Biecklnrldge, Minn.... lot) Norman Brown. Browns^ Valley, Minn 108 1 Mis Itoleu. Alexandria, Minn 105 1*. Gordon, Pelican, Minn SO District No. 4 John A. Green, Gracevllle. Minn 401 David T. Kling, Motris, Minn 7 Herbert Dumble, Morris, Minn 2 District No. 5 A. N. Molstad, Hanley, Minn 113 A W. Bo Hi. Nicollet. Minn 500 John Konsbruch, St. Peter. Minn 54 Bernard Casserly. Marshall. Minn 45 Miss Mary Maxwell, Palrfax, Minn 20 Andrew Madsen, Hutchinson, Minn 15 District Xo 6 Jacob I. Bargeu, Mountain Lake, Minn...'2.6S3 Mrs W. Calleson, Heron Lake, Minn l,8o Albert H. Kurtta, Mankato, Minn 74 James McCann. Wortblngton, Minn 5 District No. 7 Miss Florence G. Merritt, Bralnerd, Minn 30 Miss Burtha Stade, Bralnerd. Minn 3'J Mrs. Iivin Reem. Princeton, Minn 15 A. M. Brist, Hibbing, Minn 4 District No. 8 Antone Thomson. Owatonna, Minn 1,431 Miss Kathrjn Hoffman, Hastings, Minn... 1.040 George Hildebrand, Lyle. Minn 115 K. C. Higglns, Cannon Tails, Minn 74 Jav Pajne, Lansing, Minn 30 reeman P. Phipps, Farmlngton, Minn '{5 George Davis, Winona, Minn 35 Mis? Ina L. Weld, Failnault, Minn 25 Mrs Russell, Spring Valle Minn I District No. 0 L. A Lai son. Belgrade. Minn 1,384 James S. Endslow, Hewitt, Minn 125 Henrj A. Whltuker. Litchfield. Minn IHfi Jesse Johnson. Clarissa. Minn in Miss Frances Dorn. Buffalo. Minn 100 Louis L. Nelson. Grove City, Minn 51 MINNEAPOLIS. First Ward Miss Mary Welter, 20 University avenue NE Miss Clara Zell, 1320 Grand street NE Second Waid Albert Leadstrom. 826 Delaware street SB 1,000 H. Cady, 320 Thirteenth avenue SE 941 Miss Lula J. Campbell, 318 Fifteenth ave nue SE 3o Third Ward Charles Moslman. 720 Sixteenth avenue N 7.730 Benj. Westlund, 150(1 Emerson avenue N.. 2,043 Khoda Tl.ajer. 1105 Fifth street N 1,702 Don B. Adams, 1503 Lyndale avenue N.... 1,023 AMERICABOXER EXCE Mis* Ina Lyon, 1822 Fifth stieet N 1,000 I Fourth W ard Emil Emerson, Berkeley Hotel 1,189 R. Johnson, Berkelej Hotel 527 G. 1*. Heritage. Metropolitan cigar store.. 127 J. F. Todd. liy2 Kasota block 45 Fifth Ward Sjdnev O. Sn.\der, 1013y. Fourth avenue S 5,607 Ernest L. Anderson, 128 E Fifteenth 1,237 Pavld R. Arundel. 70S Eighth street S 473 Leo H. Welch, 914 Seventh street S 450 Janies A. Craige, 1027 Portland avenue.... 104 Sixth Vard Miss .*nna Flagstadt, 1920 Riverside ave nue S 150 Miss Cora Sweuson, 518 Nineteenth ave nue S 35 Seventh Ward Col. E. T. Lee, 3153 Bloomington a\tnue S 788 Htnrj Dean, 3149 Bloomington avenue 85 Miss Selma Hamilton, 2718 Seventeenth avenue S Miss Josa Halgren, 614 W 25 pieces only at this priceFine all-wool chev iot, 52 inches wide, every single one of the new col ors and black. You will do us a favor to compare this with any $1 a yard cloth you ever saw. Thursday Silks All Silk Taffetas, a good line of colors, including not a few evening shades, a splendid wearing cloth this once, yard 50 dozen manufacturer's sample lot Moreens, Mer cerized and Glass Silk, Plaiting, Euffies anr Ruche, worth to $2.50, your choice 78 ENDANGERS RUSSIAN JEWS Minneapolis Hebrews Divided on Subject of Pro-Japanese Mass Meetings. There seems to be a division of opinion among Minneapolis Hebrews as to tho wisdom of anti-Russian and pro-Japanese mass meetings, proposed by the Zionists Rev. S. N. Deinard, rabbi of the Jewish Reform congregation, said to-day that, re gardless of how Jews generally felt about the Russian outrages, he thought the Zionists would not openly pledge support to Japan upon sober second thought. "Most of the Z.onists are Russian Jews." said Mr. Deinard, "and naturally they feel strongly regarding any retribution which may overtake the czar's govern ment. But the moment they hold public meetings and pledge even moral support to the mikado, they are jeopardizing the interests of their unfortunate brethren who still remain in Russia. I can not believe that the Zionists, or any? organiza tion of Hebrews, would deliberately do such a thing." Dr. H. G. Wells, in the issue of American Medicine of June 18, states that every wound caused by blank cartridges should be treated as dan gerous, on the theory that tetanus (lockjaw) germs may be lurking in the wound In injuries of the palm the patient should be anaesthetized, the -wound thoroly cleansed and then cauterized. He also urges the use of antitoxin in every case in which teta nus develops. Valentines We have a most complete line this year, but the days are grow- ing fewer and the Valentines are going fast, so don't delay. Qf|C all prices from.. ICcu Novelties in cut figures, drops, celluloid and parch- ment, with hand decorations, at ail prices up from Also a very choice line of hand-painted cards and novelties. SUPERIOR IN RING TACTICS A uU 1c Ladies' patent leather Belts, in red and black, leather lined and stitched, or double patent leather, with nickel or black en amel buckles. Values to onlyThUrSday:..1C [EKICAN N BOXERS S EXCEIL i THE BRITISH IN GENERALSHIP. G. Ii. Townsend, Former Heavyweight Champion, of England, Discusses Comparative Styles of Fighting In Two CountriesThe Straight Left vs. the Hook or Swing. Robert Edgren, the well-known New York sporting writer and cartoonist, in a recent article, declares that the reason boxers arse sow far I AmericanAmerican combine with thi blo a avemus r.~. Tr*729,433 superior to their British brethren is Miss Madge De Corsey, 3047 4 Park avenue 5^770 that he English Stick to the Old- Mnue Du on 1 4 241 as Nmtii Ward i multitude of hooks and swings, which have proven far more effective than the straight jab. The unwillingness of the British to change their methods, and their blind adherence to the straight left, Edgren says, is the cause of the decadence of boxing in the Brit ish empire. G. L. Townsend of the Minneapolis C. W. Gray. 2422 Central avenue 4,389 Walter J. Williamson, 004 Twenty-third avenue NE 1,039 Miss Myrtle Grosvenor, 2630 Taylor street NE Tenth Ward .lames Austin. 2710 Bryant avenue N 100 Gilbert D. Wilcox, 4221 Peuu avenue N M. A. Cnrlstronj, 4300 Washington avenue Eleventh AVird Brooks Piummer, 2314 ^Franklin avenue 3,4861 Athletic club, former heavyweight r, .o, xNineteent, hioned straight left, while the cliampio 95 4 ODD 14 Englan d, a nd for a year WINE CARDUI 786K South Hill Street. Los ANGELES, CALIF., June 13, 1903. I heartily endorse Wine of Cardui, for I have found it the only medicine which helped me and finally cured me. I suffered for years with pains in the lower regions, and at times I would have dizzy spells and would have to go to bed and stay for a few days. I was nervous, irritable and always felt cross and out of sorts. This condition kept on growing worse in spite, of the fact that I was taking different remedies to try to get well, but eventually I took Wine of Cardui and that brought me back to health and strength. I feel like a different woman now and have not known what it was to be sick for several months. I gladly praise your medicine, as it certainly deserves it. Imported card Val- l^ entines, up from... IC Couch Covers Persian stripe, 50 inches wide, fringe all around, value to $3.00, each, $1.50, $1.25 and Any woman'^3 or man's Felt Shoe in the house for Thursday, no matter the former price, they go at Any misses' or children's Felt Shoes or Slippers in the house, no matter the former price, they go at... Millinery Niws FEBRUARY 10, 1004.* 5c Linens, White Goods Toweling, 17 in. extra heavy unbleached and fancy Glass Toweling. Thursday only, yard India Linons and fancy white waistings, 4 %g% worth to 25c, yd. vli Sheeting, 9-4 unbleached and free from black specks, worth ^r* 20c, yard Iwv Men's Underwear Odds and ends in Men's camel hair and natural wool Underw'r, values to $1.25. Did you miss that sale last Thursday? If so, be here this time,it'll be better. The remainder of our winter goods are oc cupying valuable space S^t needed for spring styles conditions must change, $ Ladies' heavy cotton and these offers will do it fleece lined Vests and The balance of our entire line of Trimmed Hats,^ Hosiery, Underwear Broken lines in ladies' black cotton top Hose, with natural wool feet, 50c quality, 50 an ood (only a few higher priced ones excepted) goods that have sold at from^Dimitie Cords Gascon S"^ sparring partner of Bob Fitzsimmons, is as well qualified as almost any man in the country by experience with both styles of boxing to judge of the comparative merits of the two. In discussing Edgren's argument to-day Mr. Townsend said. "You must admit that the exponents of the straight jab in America have had remarkable success. Look at Tommy Ryan, who uses this more than any other blow. He has never been beaten by a man of his weight. Look at Mid McKoy, another fighter who relies almost wholly upon the straight left. Look at Corbett, who used the straight left almost entirely in his fight with Jeffries at Coney Island, and who would have won the decision with that blow had he had the stamina to last the twenty-five rounds. "At the same time, it must be ad mitted that the straight left is not an effective blow in gaining knockouts. It is one of the best blows to worry an opponent, and force him into a posi tion where you can deliver a hook or swing which will put him out. That is the way in which Ryan uses it. Keep jabbing at your opponent with your left to his face, and sooner or later he will bring his guard up and leave his body open for a knockout. Or, keep plugging at his stomach with a straight left, and he will lower his guard and allow you to send a hook or swing to his jaw. "The English boxers do use the straight left a great deal more than the Americans. This is partly be cause there is a general prejudice in England against knockouts. The Eng lish like to see a clean clever bout, Wash Goods $4.5 to $8.50 while they uZ^ 3^i? last,0choice, for AnotherAll our ready to-wear Hats and un trimmed Shapes, values of former to $3, your pick Ij^JL'Aiglon Novelties not **sa yard worth less than 10c and up to 15c Thurs day, while they last Blankets11-4 and 12-4 Bed Blankets in gray, Splendid lot Scotch Net tan and white extra Lace Curtains, il lisoft and fleecy quality samples, worth to $2.00 worth to $2.00 a pair, pair, 98c &||e*\Choice g|4 4 A and. Thursday. Mrs.A.S.ScotV of Los Angeles, CeltP. there is a good time coming! In the mean, time if you can stand the atmosphere you maySAVE DOLLARS-at a great rate. Ladies* Coats in black and castor value $10.50 for Thurs day and Thurs- {&*! JBfCk day only sSH-""** Few small sizes in Ladies' Coats, worth to $5.00 tan and black. Thurs- 6*Of* Cloaks, Suits and Skirts Drug Dept. SoapsArmour's Witch Hazel Soap or American Beauty, regular 5c cake. Per box of Imrf* 3 cakes White Pine Cough Syrup for coughs and colds,regular 25c SiameseW iter Colors Something newSiamese Paints, rich colors and beautiful tints. (See sample work in Drug De partment. Complete out fit, regular price $2.50 Sda y..$1-90. onTyr Wool Gloves Ladies' and Misses' Wool Knit Gloves in black or navy. Some of these have imperfections, and some don't fit just right. 25c quality ftf* special, pair Handkerchiefs an sel yto vc tmn.c*- them Special Ladies' sheer union linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs, actual value 6 91*4* 10c for fcwv Ribbon Remnants Remnants of high grade Satin Taffeta Ribbons, 3i to to 5 inches wide, also Taffeta Velvet and Novelty effects. Values to 40c yard, at PICKERING & with plenty of fast sparring. But the situation in England is different from that in America. In England to-day there is but one club which can put on fights, and that is the National Sport ing club of London. This club pro vides the purses for fights out of its private income, and no admission is charged, only members and their friends being admitted. Naturally the purses are much smaller than they are in America, where the promoters of boxing shows cater to the public, and are able to offer big stakes. This gives the American fighters a greater incentive to try for a knockout. "I should say, however, that rigid adherence to old traditions is hardly the reason the English boxers are in ferior to the Americans. American men have more chances to fight. In England a boxer is exceedingly lucky if he gets three fights in a year, and the purses as I said, are much small er. Consequently, doing more fight ing, the Americans excel in ring tac tics and generalship. They are able to put in practice things which the Englishman knows only in theory. Any English boxer knows the hook and swing, and all the other varieties of blows. He can illustrate them in a friendly bout. But in a ring battle the American, by reason of his greater experience, is able to employ these blows more effectively. The suprem acy of the Americans^which cannot be deniedis due, to this greater ex perience, and not to superior strength, stamina, or grit. When you come down to bottom facts we are all of one race, and there is little fundamental difference between us." 15 All-wool Cheviot Oxford Walk ing Skirts, worth $4.50. Sale price Thurs- ttt'l "7K day *& Ladies' All-wool Black Cheviot Suits, worth $12.50. Our sale price Thurs- f&M i day qsK8"t New Embroideries for corset waists, handsome designs, on good cloth special values at, yard- Some of those Plat Valen ciennes, Galloons, laces and Insertions also Eng lish Torchons, Black Chantilly Galloons, etc. values to 40c yard, &g% Corsets, Underttiuslins For Thursday's Sale Only. New Spring styles and sample CorsetsP. D., C.P.,J.B., R.&G., G.D., Nemo, Ferris and Am erican Lady Corsets and Waists, straight frpnt, dip hip, with hose sup porters, all sizes worth &&* &c pnc Advancing prices on cot ton make no1 difference here. W have handke 150 sample Cor sets, new styles 100 dozen Ladies' muslin and cambric Drawers and Corset Covers, lace and embroidery trirrvmed. Choice, 25c and Great Gown Sale, outing flannel and muslin, best materials, fine lace and embroidery trimM. worth to $1.50. Choice 98c, 69c and Kindergarten Beads, worth to 10c box tyg\ Thursday &B\M Professor Pomeroy Ladue, head of the department of mathematics at New York university, will not resume his duties until after Jan. 1, owing to illness. TO SINGERS AND E Voegeli Bros. Urge Them to Use Hyo- meiWilling to Sell It on Approval. A new and specially valuable use for Hyomei has been discovered, one that will be particularly welcomed by singers and public speakers. The free use of Hyomei, breathed through the inhaler that comes with every outfit, carries healing balsams to the head and throat, and strength ens the voice. Voegeli Bros.' Drug Co., tivo stores, corner Hennepin and Washington avs and corner 7 th st and Nicollet av, have had sev eral of their customers speak to them in regard to the good effects fol lowing the use of Hyomei for this spe cial purpose, and will be glad to sell it on approval to any singer, minister, teacher or public speaker. There is no dangerous stomach drugging with Hyomei simply breathe, it through the inhaler, and relief comes quickly. WIN CARDUIFO Why don't you stop experimenting? If you arc like Mrs. Scottand her expe rience certainly fits that of hundreds of thou sands of womenyou have been taking all kinds of strong medicine and you are worse than you were before you took any treatment. No woman who has given Wine of Cardui a trial has ever to our knowledge said that. That is all we need to say to convince you that Wine of Cardui is the medicine you need, but if you would talk to women like Mrs. Scott, and there are scores and hundreds of them in this city, you cannot help but realize that Wine of XHardui will cure you quickly. Youxan safely follow the advice of a woman because she knows what women's suffering is. Wine'of Cardui will give you health and stop those dragging puns. |jj You can buy a $1.00 bottle of Wine offp Cardui from any druggist and begin the treat ment today. ~*4 vR" f~ -13 Jm