The Minneapolis journal. [volume], January 20, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
i_jf*l
|i3-
ftfft
f.^
AWFUL PSORIASIS
35 YEARS"
"*&
Terrible Scaly Humor in Patches
AH Over the BodySkin Cracked
and BleedingItching Unbear-
ableCured by Cuticura in Thirty
Days at Cost of $4.75.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTICURA
I was afflicted with psoriasis for
thirty-five years. It was in patches all
over my body. I used three cakes
of Soap, six boxes
Cuticura Oint
ment, and two
bottles of Cuti
cura Resolvent. I
bathed with the
Soap, applied the
Ointment once a
day, and took the
Resolvent as di
reptd. In thirty
days I was completely cured, and I
think permanently, as it was about five
years ago.
"The psoriasis first made its appear
ance in red spots, generally forming a
circle, leaving in the center aspot about
the siae of a silver dollar of sound flesh.
In a short time the affected circle
Wpuld form a heavy dry scale of a white
silvery appearance andwould gradually
drop off. To remove toe entire scales
by bathing er using oil to soften them
the flesh would be Serfeotly raw, and a
light discharge of bloody substance
would oose out. That scaly crust would
form again in twenty-four hours. I
waa worse on mv arms and limbs, al
though it was in spots all over my
body, also on my scalp. If I let the
scales remain too long without remov
ing by bath or otherwise, the skin
would orack and bleed. I suffered
Intense itching, worse at nights after
getting warm in bed, or blood warm
Ey exeroise, when it would be almost
unbearable.
"To sum it all up, I would not go
through such another ordeal of affliction
for thirty-five years for the State of
Kansas, (signed) W. M. Chidester,
Hutchinson, Kan., April 20,1905."
Ontknn SOM, Ointnrat, PUli, art told throughout
me world. Potto Drag Jc Chtm. Corp.. Sole Prop... Boston.
tlT Milled Tit*, How to Cure Torturing Humors."
HARROW
Clupeco Shrunk
Quarter Sixes, with tie loop
15 CENTS EACH: $ FOR A QUARTER
CLUETT. PEABODY ACO.
3-AKEBS or CLUSTT AND MONARCH SHIMS
Great Northern Railway Company Will
Place a New Passenger Train Sched
i.ule Jn Effect, Sunday, Jan., 21, 1906.
The Oriental Limited, which leaves
Minneapolis-at 33. am. will arrive at
Spokane at 7 a.m., and will connect at
Everett with the Puget Sound Limited
for Vancouver, arriving at Vancouver
at 10:15 p.m., the second night out.
This train will arrive in Seattle at 7:30
4p.m., an hour, and twenty minutes earli
er than at present.
No. 3, Puget Sound Express, will
leave Minneapolis at 3:30 p.m. daily,
and run thru to Seattle two hours earlier
than at present, arriving a Spokane I
5:40 p.m. the second day out, and at
Seattle at 7 the following morning. This
train will connect at Havre with the
Montana Central train arriving at
Helena at 7:10 a.m., and at Butte at
11 a.m.
For tickets, herth reservations and
full information, inquire of Mr. D. V.
Jones, City Passenger and Ticket Agent,
corner Third and Nicollet avenue, or at
the Union station.
A Excursion to Chicago.
Only $11.50 for the round trip on
January 20th, St. Paul to Chicago via
the Minneapolis & St. Louia Eailroad.
Tickets limited for return to leave Chi
cago January 30th. The famous "North
Star Limited" leaves Minneapolis 8:00
p.m., carrying through Pullman com
partment sleeper, buffet-library car, din
ing and chair car. Call on J.'G. Eickel,
City Ticket Agent, No. 424 Nicollet av.
Twentieth Century Limited
Via Lake Shore and New York Cen
tral, to New York, saves a full busi
ness day to twin city and northwestern
people who patronize this train.
Every comfort and convenience ob
tainable are afforded passengers on
this train.
For. information, call on or address
W. B. Hutter, N. W. P. A., 257 Nicol
let avenue, Minneapolis, or 340 Eobert
street, St. Paul.
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS
VBRNDALB. MINN.Miss Sadie Elizabeth
Calvert and John Leon Egleston of Wadena,
were married at the home of the bride last
^evening, Rev. Mr. Bokhoven of Wadena and
jEev. Mp. Green of Verndale officiating.
LEAD, S. D.Lon A. Reeves and Jesse L.
Shaft, both of this city, were married at Dead
wood yesterday at the residence of Rev. w. E.
King of the Baptist church. C. S. Linscott and
.Miss Emma La Fevre, both of Piedmont, were
also married by Rev. Mr. King.
For 53 years the Bitters has
been demonstrating its ability
to cure ailments peculiar to
women and young girls. Thou
sands take it regularly every
month because it always pre
vents Sick Headache, Cramps,
Backache, Dizziness, Fainting
Spells, Dyspepsia and Costive
ness. We urge a trial.
W
Saturday- Evening^-
VOLUNTEER S FIGH
BI FIR E A
Tw6 Buildings in Business Block
Destroyed, Causing $12,000
Loss.
Mora, Minn., Jan. 20.Fire was dis
covered at an early hour today in the
second story of the building occupied
by the Mora Produce company and the
Haeelie restaurant. It had gained such
headway Jbefore being discovered that
it -was impossible to save any part of
either the building in which it origi
nated or the one adjoining on the
north, occupied by the Crusoe Bazaar
store.
So rapidly, did the flames spread that
it was only by the heroic efforts of the
volunteer fire company of the village
and the aid of one of the best systems
of waterworks in the, state that the
fire was checked before it reached other
adjoining buildings in the same block.
The losses are estimated as follows:
Pope, Eines & Pope building, $3,000
Pope & Pope building, $1,000 Hagelie
restaurant, $4,000 Mora Produce com
pany $2,000: Crusoe Bazaar store,
$2,000. The losses are well covered by
insurance.
THAT PAINT LITIGATION
Testimony to Be Taken in Chicago and
Not Minneapolis.
FAKGO, N. D.Testimony in the paint cases
will be taken in Chicago Monday. It was first
stipulated that this would be done in Minne
apolis. One of the attorneys is ill and a new
agreement was made to have the hearing in
Chicago. The evidence of the state will be
taken here. Commissioner Ladd and Mrs. Jessie
Conover, the special examiner, will leave here
this evening for Chicago.
After some months' skirmishing, the United
States authorities have found George La Trace.
He Is a squaw man, who was arrested some
months ago on the charge of Introducing whisky
on the reservation. He was placed under bonds,
but when the trial was to have been held be
escaped to Canada.
Former Congressman Spalding called a special
meeting of the insurgents during the tri-state
convention and the doorkeeper says there were
168 in attendance. Spalding, spoke on the pri
mary election law. He does not like the meas
ure and roundly denounced it, but at the same
time he does pot believe' the claims that are
now being circulated regarding its unconstitu
tionality. Former Commissioner of Agriculture
Thomas also addressed the convention.
After giving the best show since the estab
lishment of the organization, the North Dakota
Poultry association concluded Its twelfth annual
exhibit last evening. There were 615 entries.
One of the features was the Jones exhibit of
oriental birds.
SHOOTS ^^18111* WITH CrUN
Minnesota Farm Laborer Commits Sui
cide Near Comstock.
MOORHEAD, MINN.Frank Jones, a farm
laborer on the farm of Lars Bernhardson, near
Comstock, this county, committed suicide yes-) lot of monethi
terday by shooting himself with a rifle
the inquest held by Coroner A. J. Kaes, the
story was told that Jones, after finishing his
work at noon, went to his room, took down a
rifle and attached a cord to the trigger. By
running the cord around the butt of the gun
he obtained the leverage necessary to give
proper action to the trigger, and, placing the
muzzle hard against his breast, -he pulled the
cord and the rifle ball plowed directly thru his
heart, killing him instantly.
Jones had worked for Bernhardson since last
November, and nothing is known of his rela
tives, nor of any motive that prompted the act.
He was a willing worker on the farm, and
always prompt in the discharge of his duties.
The remains were brought to Beck & Wright's
undertaking rooms In this city last evening.
A
SPECIAL TERM OF COURT
occurred"*"1
Begin
Condemnation, Proceedings to
Feb. 16 at Aberdeen/
ABERDEEN, S. D.Judge J. H. McCoy today
Started the petition ot former Governor Her
reid, as attorney for the Great Northern road,
to hold a special term of circuit court and em
panel a special jury to hear the. condemnation
proceedings -begun against the owners of the
Park Place hotel by the road, to secure the
ownership of the hotel property for a site for
the. downtown station of the Great Northern.
The date for the special term was set for
Feb. 16.
Jacob Ressler, a chimney sweep, was brought
to Aberdeen late Thursday, charged with rob
bing the Mallett hardware store at Groton of
a quantity of goods. He is held under bonds of
$500 to await the action of the circuit court.
Kessler was suspected of the robbery, which
occurred several days ago and when hl
at the hotel was searched, the stolen goods were
discovered. He acknowledges his guilt.
several days ago,""and his room """when
SEARCHING FOB HEIRESS
Grace Smith Is Wanted byv Relatives
at Wabasha, Minn.
LA CROSSE, WIS.The La Crosse police have
received a letter from Wabasha, Minn., asking
for Information regarding Grace Charlotte
Smith, who left that place July 6, 1904, and
has not been heard of since. The letter states
that Miss Smith had fallen heir to a large
estate at Penn Yaji, Pa., and relatives are
anxious to find her.
The annual exhibition of the La Crosse Pro
gressive Poultry association will open in this
city next Monday morning and will continue
till the following Sunday. Secretary g. J.
Roden has already received several entries from"
out of the city, and it is expected the show
will be the largest ever held here. Theodore
Hewes of Indianapolis, Ind., will act as Judge.
KILLED BY FOUL GAS
North Dakotan Dies in Well and Res
cuer Narrowly Escapes.
BISMARCK. N. D.Henry Martin, a young
man of Dymcnd, was killed by foul gas in a
deep well he was digging. A man named Casp
ian, who was helping him. made a heroic at
tempt to rescue the unfortunate man, and almost
lest his own life.
Caspian saw Martin lyins at the bottom of
the well, and without hesitation grasped a rope
hanging to the windlass and slid down Into the
death-dealing hole. He attached the rope to
Martin's body, and, altho almost overcome by
the poisonous fumes, climbed hand over hand up
the slender rope until the reached the top,
where he fell unconscious in h|is wife's arms.
The rone was quickly raised", bringing Mar
tin's body to the burface, but he was already
beyond medical help.
GUN PLAY CAUSES DEATH
Masked Dancer Says He Thought Re
volver Was Empty.
LA CROSSE. WIS.Dressing for a masked
1 all, John Petasky, arrayed as a cowboy, shot
and killed Felix Wargin last night. When
f.bout to go to the dance Petasky pulled a 3&-
caliber gun ftom his belt, and, pointing It at
Wargin, flred. The police are investigating the
affair. Petasky says he did not know the gun
(.s loaded.
CENSUS CLOSES SALOONS
Ten Barrooms Compelled to Close by
Courts' Decision.
ATLANTIC. IOWA.The ten saloons in this
city were closed when news was received that
the supreme court had dissolved an injunction
against the state executive council to nrevent
the publication of revised census figures showing
that Atlrntic had less than 5.0W) population.
Cities less than that size have no power W
license saloons.
BONDS ABE REFUSED
Paper
Albert Lea School District
Found Illegal.
ALBERT LEA, MINN.The special school
meeting held last Saturday night that author
ized the board of education to borrow money
for a short time, and pay $10,000 of the bonded
indebtedness of the district, proves to have been
illegally called, and the persons who were to
furnish the money do not care -to take the risk.
Taxes have been levied to pay part of this
indebtedness,, and the district did net care to
have the bonds renewed for another term of
years. It is expected, however, the money will
be secured and the bond paid.
HAKAKADUTA WINS
Interesting Sioux Indian Suit Decided
at New Bockford.
NEW ROCKFORD, N. D.A suit of more than
usual Interest was concluded in the county court
yesterdav involving a question of descent. The
case is Oyesna vs. Hakakaduta, and refers to the
estate of Esther Oyesna. deceased. All persons
interested are Sioux Indians of the Devils Lake
Sioux reservation of Norti Dakota. The evl-
-^^^i^^j
deae_,_how9 Oyeeqa to be the father et the
dfSSflHfc Hakakaduta married by a priest
of (he Catholic church to a woman Who some
four rears aftorwards deserted' him, and to es
cape punishment at. the handa of the Indian
agent, lied to Canada in 1889.
The allotments were made under the Daws bill
on this reservation in the years 1890 and 1891.
In the fall of 1891, Hakakaduta. without first
having procured a divorce from his former wife,
who. according to his own testimony was still
living, married Esther Oyesna at the Presbyter
Ian church on the same agency. The contention
of the respondent, backed by all the United
States machinery at the command of Superin
tendent Davis, agent in charge, was that, not
withstanding the fact Hakakaduta was legally
married by the Catholic church, and had taken
his allotment under the Daws bill about a year
previous to the marriage with Esther Oyesna,
which bill was designed to sever all tribal rela
tions and place said Indians under the laws of
the state, both civil and criminal, he could Nby
the reason of the desertion of hla first wife,
fall back to the old Indian custom of divorce
and marry again without divorce proceedings.
Th court held that the caee could not be
judged from both the Indian and the civilized
standpoint at one and the same time that either
one or the other of the tests must be applied
that Inasmuch as Hakakaduta had complied with
the civilized mage in the matters of his marriage
and further had complied with the terms of the
Daws act, and had taken his allotment, be had
-in fact severed tribal relations and that there
fore the marriage to Esther was void. The court
therefore decided that Oyesna, the father, was
Ivpir in fact to the allotment of the deceased.
The attorneys for the respondent gave notice of
appeal.
WANT ELECTION RULING
Filed. Suit Against City of Moorhead
in District Court.
MOORHEAD, MINNA case to test the valid
ity of the recent special city election has been
brought in the district court here in a friendly
suit by J. Pierce Wolfe against the city. The
election was for the passing of amendments to
the city charter, giving the city council power
to order improvements wherever it deemed such
improvements necessary, and to assess the. ex
pense against the property. The amendments
carried and became a law. The validity of the
election has since been questioned owing to the
fact that ,,the polls were not kept open the
requisite number of hours called for by the
returns of last year's census. The population of
Moorhead has increased to such an extent that
the former number of hours for keeping, the
polls open becomes illegal, and the city finds
no buyers for its bonds. The suit brought is to
teat the legality and to get a rullner After a
decision has been obtained in district court, the
case will be taken to the supreme court for
final ruling.
One-Fare Bate to Chicago and Return.
On January 20th the Minneapolis &
St. Louis will sell round-trip excursion
tickets to Chicago at $11.50, with limit
for return to leave Chicago January
30th. The famous "North Star Lim
ited" leaves Minneapolis 8:00 p.m.,
carrying' through Pullman compartment
sleeper, buffeMibrary car, dining and
chair car. Call on J. G. Rickel, City
Ticket Agent, No. 424 Nicollet avenue.
If you are nervous or dyspeptic, try
Carter's Little Nerve Pills'. Dyspepsia
makes you nervous, and nervousness
makes you dyspeptic either one ren
ders you miserable, and these little pills
cure both.
William Peyton Mason has just been'
re-elected president of the San Fran
cisco, Idaho & Montana railroad and
has just returned to Minneapolis from
Boise, Idaho. He has a lot of good
things for his friends and customers.
There is no question that anybody in
vestin in what he advises will make a
Mason'sn office
is corner ofy Sixthyeard an, Hennepi ave
nue, in the Elks' building. Call and
see him before the good things are
gone.
OKDEBS EIGHT LOCOMOTIVES
Duluth-Winnipeg Road Begins Exten
sion to Rainy Lake.
DULDTH, MINN.The Dulutb, Rainy Lake
& Winnipeg railroad has placed an order for
eight locomotives which, with its recent order
for 8,000 tons of steel rails, are to be used in
the Immediate extension of its line from its
present terminus at Asbawa to Rainy Like. The
road is seeking entrance to Fort Frances, Ont.,
it is reported, and Intends to build thrr. to Win
nipeg as soon as practicable.
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
MINNESOT A GIRf
A SEATTL E SUICID E
William Jennings Bryan
R/\K^V*t Raw***
I\OPeil Parr
A
Man Strips Bangs from Fingers
of His Dying Sweet
hearth
*r.1
'-T-" if- -t I
vvca
Seattle, Wash., Jan. a 20.Violet
Searles, common-law wife of Dan Carle
ton, a traveling salesman for the Amer
ican Tobacco company, committed sui
cide in their rooms by taking cyanide
of. potassium, apparently because she
believed that Carleton. nad -ceased to
love her and was ^preparing to desert
her.
For eighteen months or more Violet
Searles has lived in Seattle. She came
here from Osakis, Minn where her
mother, Mrs. D. A. Hardin^ now lives.
For six months or more the woman was
employed at the Bon Marche as a cloak
model, where she became known as one
of the handsomest women-in Seattle.
She was unusually attractive and it
was not long until she became Well
known by sight to many, persons who
are often upon the streets and}! the
streetcars of the city.
With all that,' Violet Searles was
modest appearing and gave no appar
ent notice that she was conscious of the
fact that she was
beinfriends admired.Violet
Carleton, whom the1
of
Searles say is the cause of the girl's
suicide, was the only eyewitness to
the deed.
The last breath had scarcely left the
body of the woman when Carleton
stepped to the bedside of his dead
sweetheart and coolly removed two
diamond rings and a ruby ring from her
fingers, shoved them in his pockets,
lighted a cigaret, and then accom
panied the doctors down the street.
Nothing is known here of the life of
Violet Searl since she left her Min
nesota home. She appeared'to be about
28 years of age.
To Chicago and Return, $11.50.
The Minneapolis & SI. Louis will sell
round-trip tickets to Chicago and re
turn, on January 20th at $11.50, with
limit for return to leave Chicago Jan
uary 30th. The famous "North Star
Limited" leaves Minneapolis 8:00 p.m..
carrying through Pullman compartment
sleeper, buffet-library car, dining and
chair car. Call on J. Ot. Rickel, City
Ticket Agent, No. 424 Nicollet avenue.
$11.50Chicago and Return$11.50.
On Jan. 20 the Wisconsin Central
will' sell tickets to Chicago and return
at one fare for the round trip, good- for
return until Jan. 30. For further in
formation call on F. L. Towne, C. P.
& T. A., 230 Nicollet avenue.
"HOW OLD IS CLAUDE?"
Schoolhouse Controversy at DeadWood
Depends on Age for Settlement.
DEADWOOD, S. D.The question of moving
the schoolhouse iff the Chicken Creek school
district was up yesterday before the circuit
court. An election, was held Dec. 12, at which
Is'fhx-our.
Hc0cH?
Special correspondence to The Journal from this
famous man who is traveling around the world.
cclc^rated
contribut
A most helpful article for the boys, by Nathaniel
C. Fowler"The Boys' Friend.'' v-
"Alaska's Famous Dogs"
By Jackson B. Corbett, ft.r ^V
the majority vote decided In favor of moving.
The minority, however, la not satisfied and had
an injunction issued to prevent such' action. This
injunction was issued dn the ground that the
majority at the election did not represent the
majority of the district. The question has
finally resolved itself Into the following: "How
old is Claude Reed?" It Claude Reed is of age,
his presence in the school district must be con
sidered. The interesting part of the case Is that
Claude Is not 'sure of his age.. He says he
was born in 1888, but cannot state positively
the date. The court has adjourned the case for
Mteen days in order to give Claude an oppor
tunity of ascertaining just how old he Is.
I QUARREL OVEK LAND
Bismarck Office Hears Evidence of Dis:
putants.
BISMARCK, N. D.It is not often that a
man is called upon to swear, that his land is
That however was thit situatioen in a case
which has just been heard by the local land
office authorities.
William Buyman some time ago made entry
on a quarter-section of land,. but later sought
to make entry on another quarter. Id order
to do this, he made application to relinquish
the first entry on the ground that theOand was
unfit for cultivation.
L. Lee, however, also wanted the quarter
last selected by Ruyman, and protested against
Rayman being aUowed to relinquish his original
entry, maintaining that the land originally se
lected was all right. Evidence on both points
was heard by the land office here, and .the*
testimony was sent to Washington for ie
cisloq.
$2,000 FOR LOST LOVE
Judgment Awarded a Wife Against an
Iowa Woman.
CLINT6N, IOWA.--Mrs. Elisabeth Hartman
of Dixon, 111., has been awarded a Judgment
for $2,000 damages against Miss Maude Powers,
a well-known Clinton young woman, on de
fault. Mrs. Hartman is the wife of a railroad
fireman, whom she married in 1896. The hus
band and wife lived together until February,
1904, when, according to her. story in court,
the wife was induced to go to live with her
mother at Youngstown, Ohio, taking her two
children with her. Later, she" says, Hartman
met the Clinton, girl, with whom he fell in
love. Mrs.- Hartman returned to find her hus
band boarding afMlss Powers' home, and says
she was defied by the girl, according to her
story in court, Miss Powers expressing her in
tention of influencing Hartman to get a divorce
from his wife, in order that he might marry
her. There was do defense attempted.
A woman who is weak, nervous and
sleepless, and who has cold hands and
feet, cannot feel and act like a well
person. Carter's Iron Pills- equalize
the circulation, remove nervousness,
and give strength, and rest.
Merchant Tailors' National Protective
Association.
Cambridge Springs, Pa. Reduced
rates Jan. 31 to Feb. 5, via the Erie
Railroad.
Souvenir and full information from
E. R. Porch, Trav. Pass. Agqnt, St.
Paul, Minn.
SHERIFF APPLIES TORCH
North Dakota. Court Orders Gambling
Paraphernalia Burned.
WA^HBUEN, N. D.By order of the court,
Sheriff Grandin has burned the gambling para
phernalia captured in a raid last July. The
state's attorney asked for an order directing
the destruction of the property and a date was
fixed.
At the appointed time several court officials
and curious spectators gathered at the place
designated for the auto de fe, a field just
north of the railroad crossing. The parapher
nalia was piled in a heap, oil was poured over
it and the sheriff applied the torch.
The property destroyed consisted of a roulette
wheel, crap-table and 1,000 poker chips, worth
Jetween S300 and $400.
That's too bad! We had noticed it was
looking pretty thin and faded of late,
but naturally did not like to speak of it.
By the way, Ayer's Hair Vigor is a
regular hair grower, a perfect hair re
storer. It keeps the scalp clean and
healthy. Sold for 60 years. i&&t$gi
FULL O GOOD THINGS
HER E AR E A FE W O THE FEATURE S TOMORROW
The Journal's Magazine
20 pages, with Colored Cover'The Dutch Baby"b Ma A. Post.
IGEL THE S25.000
author will
a
"Choosing An Occupation"
JanuaryP^df^ 1906 'M
II
A. Cona Doyle, Exclusively in The Journal
exclusive- stOTJ
ly for The Journal, entkledi When Marcella
Came Home."
N
^y
'-1'''
A
The Sunday Journal's news service is unexcelled by any Sunday paper in the United States
no good, while another man is equally strenu- rtor* 1 At nil drnnpre /^v"'f
ous in swearing that Is "th best ever."* P-J. IU, A ail tfl UtCl S
HIGHEST AWARD, ST. LOUIS, 1904.*.
SantaFe
AlltheW.y
ChicagoandKsar
I City to Los
Antfelm and
San Francisco.
For descriptive
(olieri. adore**
C. C. Carpenter.
PM. Agt.A7T.fr
S.F.Ry..r ty Bid*.
apolia.
_____ ____ ____
"The Roosevelt Bears99
HE UNRIVALL ED JELAyOR
Ceylon and India Natural GREEN Tea has place
it on top. Packed in sealed lead packets to pre-
serve its many excellent qualities.^:60c and 70c
For February
eryooqy^Qiaaazme
Fiction and iFact-Stories
Lawson's fact-storystartling revelation of the
inner workings of the Bay State Gas conspiracy, and
his highly dramatic and picturesque court scene
is as quick reading as Rex E. Beach's exciting novel
of Alaskan life, The Spoilers.''
Russell's fact-story"Soldiers of the Common
Good"tells how Germany keeps herself free from
bosses, graft and trusts kills fewer people on her
railroads in a year than American railroads do in a
week gives better railroad service for less money
vital facts, and no less interesting because they come
in easy reading story-form.
A corking good fiction-story, too, by Gilbert Par
ker, and other good stories, real and fictional, seri
ous and humorous.
The magazine of today must be good reading
Everybody's is that. Must give people scraiething
to think ofEverybody's is that. Must stand for
somethingEverybody's is that. _*
Don't let another day go by withoutfindingout
for yourselfwhat Everybody's is, and is doing.
15 cents a copy. $1-50 a year and worth it.
On request I will
TOtiXi you about the low~ra%
Colonist excursions to
en Tickets on sale Feb. 15 to April 7.
Fred. Harvey meal service.
Closely connecting trains from Twin Gitres.
3
*.1 V*
,i SfJF
Just Out
dalifiornia
Save money and travel com
for^aoly in Tourist sleeper.
STOR
sensation of the year. "Teddy B. and Teddy G.*
in bright colors will be on a Pullman train
tomorrow.
Commercial Travelers _?
voted exclusively to the news of men ^oH
the road."
Great Sporting Section
lin, the recognized sporting expert of Ac
Northwest. --1
A Score of Other Features You Ought Not to Miss
i "3
"V
The color-
ed comic
1L -_
1
:,i
i..
'Pi
"A