The Minneapolis journal. [volume], January 23, 1906, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
Oriental lined
1
pr
0*
^0LIVES^^0L1VES=
An Event of importance to shrewd buyers
Jaomiary* Underwear Sale
After careful planning we are prepared to make the last
week of this great January Sale a better bargain event than
everto give an impetus to the already brisk selling we
offer all our exclusive and beautiful undergarments at a
price less than it is possible for you to^make them at home.
A NEW PROPOSITION.
Best selected Olives at bulk
prices, and in form for indefinite
keeping
IF YOUR HAIR
is Gray, Streaked or Bleached it can be
restored to any beautiful color by
The Imperial Hair Regenerator
the acknowledged STANDARD
HAIR COLORING for Gray or
Bleached Hair. Colors are durable
easily applied, its uso cannot be de
tected. Sample of hair colored free.
Correspondence confidential.
Imperial Own. Mfg. Co. 135 W.23d SI..N.Y
Sold by DiUin JJmg Co., 101 Wash. av. and
Feelay & Crqoker. S15 Nio.
The first thing a man notice?
about a woman is her teeth.
Sound teeth and a pure breath
are gifts of Peerless
S0Z0D0N
Liquid, Powder or Paste.
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever.
|R. T. Felix Oouraud's Oriental
Crsam or Magical Beautiflar.
Removes Tan, Pimples.
Freckles, Moth Patches,
Bash, and bkln Diseases,
and every blemish
on beauty, and de-
fles detection It
has stood the test
oUb't years, and
Is so harmless we
taste it tobesurelt
is properly made.
Accept no counter-
feit of similar
name. Dr L. A.
Sayre said to a
lady of the haut-
ton (a patient):
"As you ladles
will use them,
._ I reoommend
'Oouraud's Crenm' as the least harmful of all th
awn preparations." For sale by all druggists and Farcy.
Goods Dealer?in the United States, Canada and Europe.
FERD.T.HOPKINS, Prop,, 3? Great Janet Strati NewYork,
m&mxmm
Spanish Onions 5o
|5e
Parsnips Red Onions fe
Beets, turnips and carrots, 1C A
per peck Ivv
I A Ha tk MM Thm skinned and juicy. fljt
Lemons per doz nc doz
Naval Oranges &2
05c
Bocoanuis S1:
flour SftS.. $2.25
Graham Hour &S 22e
Corn Meal S: 15c
Rolled Oats 20c
Nav Beans SLt 6c
ifoniafoes uSe" 10c
Weet Corn %i 6e
elephone Peas asr** 10s
Dairy Butter SI.08
orseradish
PerPint I4
onarch Soap IO larsebars .30c
Gloss Starch s^e* 16c
DOraX 20 Mule Team, 1-lb pkg llC
Star Hams, per lb 12%c.
Pork Sausage, per lb 10c
Pot Roasts, per lb 7e to 9c.
Little Pig Pork Chops or Eoasts, lOe.
Corir Beef, best pieces, 6c to 8c.
Lamb Shoulders,, per lb 10c.
s$*sses3*ss^
The Journal carried 2,089 more
columns of advertising in 1905 than
^3 any other Minneapolis or St. Paul
sM newspaper. Moat productive circu
fes. 4 lation, that 's "Why.
***C S*!&
Kfywom
45c, 69c, 79c, 95c, $1.10,
1 $1.1 9 and up
Corset Covers \4%2&ft&6-
^j89c, 95c, $1.19, $1.29,
5H5 $1.39 and up.
(95c, $1.29, $1.49, $1.69,
$1.79, $1.95 and up.
Extra sizesWe carry a complete line of extra size garmentsfull
cut and of dainty finish, especially adapted to the needs of the
stout figure.
Lingerie Waists
Season 1906
Fremclhi Lawo Waists
solid tucked yoke effect
Fremcln LJmeini Waists
Linen Shirts-
Openwork embroidery front
Special $2.00
Embroidery panel fronts
dainty French embroidery and val. lace combination
Special $3.00
-Irish Linen Tailored Shirtipleated
front, deep pleated cuffs and tailored
stocks. Special $2.25
Irish Lace Waistsspecially priced
for quick selling.
Lace WaistsIrish Medallion Lace YokeSilk
Special $5.75
Floe Freeclhi Mull Waists
Very elaborate in design with rose leaf hand embroidery
and Valenciennes Lace Combination, worth $9.00
Special $7.50
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.
WEDNESDAY
Woman's Society of Trinity Baptist
church, church parlors, all day
Women'ss Guild of Alll Rainta'
guildroom, 2 p.m. Guild of Al Saints'church,
Ladies' Aid society of All Souls'
church, Mrs. A. M. Richardson, 223
Third avenue S, afternoon.
Ladies' Aid society of Tuttle church,
Mrs. Louis Sanborn, 811 Bast Twenty
eighth street, 2:30 p.m.
Westminster Social circle, Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Harris, 1929 Vine place, eve
ning.
Ladies' Social circle of the Church
of the Redeemer, Woman's clubroom,
all, day meeting and box lunch.
Parish guild of St. Matthews Episco
pal church, Mrs. Walter Lloyd Scott,
2538 Jackson street NE, thimble bee,
afternoon.
Art History club, Mrs. H. M. Mc
Donald. 901 Fourth street SE, 2.30 p.m.
Ladies' Aid society of the First Bap
tist church, parlors of the church, all
day.
Westminster Kindergarten and Indus
trial society, church parlors, 3 p.m.
Ladies' Aid society of the Thirteenth
Avenue M. E. church, Mrs. Hilbert,
2301 Sixteenth avenue S, 2:30 p.m.
The Ladies' Benevolent and Social
union of the Park Avenue Congrega
tional church, church parlors, 2:30_p.m.
Nature Study club, Mrs. A. S. Ham
ilton, 503 Washington avenue SB.
2:30 p.m.
Woman's Home Missionary Sewing
Circle of Plymouth church, church par
lors, 1 jy.m.
Woman's Guild of Grace Episcopal
church, Mrs. Tosten, 2121 Sixteenth
avenue S, afternoon.
Camden W. C. T. XL, Mrs. G. W. Hig
gins, 3827 Lyndale avenue N, 2:30 p.m.
Colonial Gatherings.
Colonial chapter, D. A. R., will en
tertain at a colonial tea Friday at the
Hampshire Arms. The hostesses will
be Mmes. Charles T. Thompson, C. H.
Hooker, Charles W. Hack, J. A. Crosby,
Frederick Paine, Horace Klein, J. E.
F. Calhoun C. E. Fisher, E. C. Chat
field, R. C. Benton, and Miss Jane Long.
The Betsy Ross chapter. Daughters
of the Revolution, will celebrate Wash
ington's birthday with a luncheon at
Donaldson's tearooms on Saturday, Feb.
24. There will be eighteen guests.
CLUB NOTES.
The mothers' meeting in connection with the
Interlacheu Paik kindergarten will be held at
the home of ffltiSi E Covell, 2504 West For
tieth street, tomorrow at 3
Westminster Social circle will be entertained
tomorrow evening at the home of Mr and Mrs
S A. Harris, 1929 Vine place The men of the
congregation and the new members, will be the
guests of honor.
The Women's Home Missionary society of the
Fiist Baptist church met in the chuich parlors
last week Mrs White had charge of the pro
gram. The v,ork of the baby band was the
topjp for the afternoon.
Camden W will have a parlor meet
ing with Mrs W Higgins, 3827 Lyndale
avenue N, tomoirow afternoon. F.
Watson, distilct superintendent-
oMrs mothers'
meetings, will be piesent and speak on "Why
the Motheis' Meeting,"
The Women society of Trinity Baptist church
wilj hold an allday meeting for sew ins in the
church parbrs tomonow Luncheon will be
served at 12 30 i Jn the afte-nooii Miss
Belle Simmons of the Union City Mission will
give an address.
HQPF'S
ASTHMA CURE
The Genuine Hon" Medicine
Price, 3 5 ct s. a bottle (full size).
Compounded after the true and correct
formula of the famous Prof. IT of
Vienna Austria. Known and recognized
fii everywhere as a positive cure for Asthma.
Catarr h, Hay Fever, Bronchitis ana
all diseases of the breathing organs The gen
uine bears the Crown" trade mark.
This should interest all
ha\e been purchasing the Hoff medicine
under different names at S1 and $3 a
bottle.
Sole Agents In Minneapolis,
DILUH DRUG GO.
Twostores JS %&!&?%*:
Falling Hair
and Dandruff
CURED,
and the Vigor, Beauty and'
Luxuriance of the Hair speedily restored. Call
or write for book and full information FREE.
Chicago, x6a State Street, corner Monroe.
St. Louis, Mermod Jaccard Building.
If a woman's young and pretty,
I think you can see her good looks
all the better for her being plainly
dressed."George Eliot.
A quiet wedding of last evening was
that of Miss Kathenne Norton and
Howard Warren Moore of Toronto,
Can., which was solemnized at the
home of the bride's uncle, Walter, I.
Fisher, on Girard avenue S. Only the
members of the family were present,
and the arrangements were charmingly
simple. There were no attendants and
the "bride wore her traveling gown of
gray and carried a cluster of flowers.
Rev. G. Heathcote Hills read the serv
ice, which was followed by a wedding
supper. Mr. Moore and his 'bride went
east for a trip, and they will return
to Minneapolis for a visit before they
go to their new home in Seattle.
M%s. Walter Gibbs Hudson gave her
'last postnuptial at home this after
noon at the Harrington residence on
Park avenue. The hours were from 2
to 5 'clock, and a large group %f the
society women called." Mrs. Hudson was
assisted in receiving by Mmes. John
Shull, Fred Carpenter, George Case and
a group of the younger girls, Misses
Agnes Haynes, Florence Wells, Grace
Matthewson and Bertha Hudson pre
sided in the dining room. Fragrant
roses were used to add to the beauty
of the pretty appointments, and in the
dining room a large silver bowl filled
with the blossoms made the ornament
on the table. This evening Mr. Hudson
will receive with Mrs. Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Martin of Mount
Curve avenue will entertain aV dinner
this evening for Mr. and MM. A. T.
Rand.
Mrs. John Crosby gave a sleighing
party last evening for Mr. and Mrs.
John Hallowell of Boston, who are vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. William Hallowell
and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hallowell
for a few weeks. Thirty guests made
the delightful trip to the Minikahda
club, where a supper was served.
Miss Gertrude Laddy and Miss Eliza
beth Edson, who are to be the brides
maids of Miss Helen Louise Grahn at
her marriage to Lindley W. Holbrook
on Feb. 14, will entertain at a parcel
shower tomorrow afternobn at the home
of Miss Laddy, 3106 Second avenue S,.
for Miss Grahn.
Miss Minnie Trimble of Dupont ave
nue S will give a dancing party this
evening in Mrs. Noble's ballroom for a
group of forty young university people
Miss Christiansen of Whitewater, Wis.,
will be the guest of honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Axel Anderson enter
tained at luncheon today at the Odin
club for Dr. and Mrs. Otto Nordensk
jold.
Mrs. F. A. Watson of Irving avenue
S gave a family dinner Tuesday even
ing for Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Couch and
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Couch and their
families. It was a farewell dinner and
twenty-five of their relatives had been
invited to bid them godspeed on their
trip to California.
Mr. and Mrs. James Healey were
pleasantly surprised at their home on
Fifth street NE Thursday evening by
thirty-five friends who presented them
with a beautiful china dinner set.
Cards were played and musical selec
tions were given by Misses Anna Mc
Donough, Queenie Oox and Mae Hea
ley, Messrs. Raymond Belleu, Robert
McDonough and Edward Duffy.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Mis F. J. Wulling and son have returned from
New York.
Miss Edith Todd of Fifth street SB has gone
to Chicago to study china painting.
William Commons and Howard W. Commons
are at Palm Beach, Fla., and will remain the
rest of the winter.
Mrs Horton of Mayville, N. D., is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Heibeit Hankinson at
the Swinford
Mr aad Mrs Hankinson, who have been
spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
L. Hankinson, have left for California.
Mr and Mrs Sumner Couch And* Wells
Couch and Mr. and Mrs A. CoudPand Miss
Etta Couch left this morning for their futuie
home in Los Angeles, Cal.
Ihe Philharinouie Social club will give a
dancing party in Kimbal hall Eight stiee
aancmg parry in ivimDau nan, itngntn stieet _j._j._i. -~e,,.. A S
Baker -Bill be rnastei of. ceremonies
Crawford branch of the Sunshine society will
give a sleighing party tomonon evening. The
sleigh will leave the home of Mrs. W. H. Kirk,
329 Fourth street SE, at 8 o'clock and wiU
return at 10 o'clock for supper
Mr and Mrs John Marfleld and two chll
dren of 10S2 Harmon place -will leave Monday
for Coronado, Cal Mi. Marfleltf will return in
a few weeks, but .Mrs Marfleld and the chil
dren will lemain in California for three months
Mrs Barbery entertained the Northside
Cinch club at the last meeting Mmes Thiel,
Giesman, Sweigert and Berndt won the prizes.
Ihe club will meet with Mrs B. Berndt,
8015 Russell avenue N, Feb 1
Miss Anna Johnson entertained at a luncheon
Sundaj evening at her home, 1326 Eighth stieet
SE. Present weie Mmes Cutler and Gaibett,
Misses Lena Harstad, Ida Bert, Martha Glanz,
Lillian Lake. Anna Johnson, Messrs. Peterson,
Carpenter, Johnson, Lawrence, Sherley and Tyr
rell Music and recitations were given by Misses
Law rence and Peterson
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
a*, follows Spalding, Barnett Belvidere,
W A Alden, St Denis^Mis H. W. Conkliu.
S A Van Gutter Marlborough, E Northrop.
Navarre, A Thompson. E von Ende, Hoi
land, W Woodworth, A. V. Hamburg, Albert,
A W Benson, Mattson, Park 4venue J.
riuirmer, Imperial. Main, Cumber
land E Calhoun, Bradshaw. Broadway
Central, Edelmau, Belmont, R. E. Wilson.
Thursday Musical.
Journal Special Service.
Chanute, Kan., Jan. 23.The inde
pendent oil refiners of Kansas have
mailed to James R. Garfield, commis
sioner of corporations of the depart-*
ment of commerce and labor, an ap
peal for justice against the conspiracy
between the Stan-Jard Oil company and
the railroads to shut Kansas oil out of
the market.
The refiners who sign the appeal are
Clifford Thome, A/F. Robertson, F. S.
Bennett, C. D. Webster, J. M. Cameron,
H. Kaessmann, D. O. McGee and C. E.
Martin. These men own eight refin
eries tvow in operation, besides two in
course of construction at Atchison and
Kansas City, Kan. They have invested
more than $1,000,000 in refineries, tank
cars, storage tanks, wagons and bar
rels.
They ss^r that by reason of conspir
acy between- the Standard Oil company
and* the railroad systems of the south
west, particularly those railroads oper
ating in Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska,
Arkansas and Iowa, and the territories
lof
Oklahomato
and Indian
are limited1
and Nicollet avenue, Satuiday evening. Charles Pendent refiners and producers of crude
oil to the confines of the state of Kan
sas.
We submit that there is no justifica
tion in law or in morals for such in
crease, and that it is the result of the
arbitrarv exercise of the rate-making
power by the railway managers with
out regard to the cost of the shipment,
of the distance traversed by the ship
ment. And we also assert that the
effect of- such unjustifiable discrimina
tion is to limit the field of competition
of the independent producers and re
finers of crude petroleum Kansas,
and that the existence of such rate has
no other ~)ustification and is maintained
for no other purpose.''
Th'e Thursday Musical studio will
be open all day until after Friday to
accommodate the members who wish to
obtain their tickets for- the open meet
ing of the musical waich will be given
Friday evening in Plymouth church.
Nonmembers may obtain tickets at the
Metropolitan Music store for a nominal
price. CANNED TOMATOES ARE
GORNERED BT BANKER
Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Jan. 23.Canned tomatoes
have for the first lime been successful
ly "cornered." They cost just twice
those who as much now as they did last January.
A syndicate holds 95 per cerft of what
is left of an extremely short crop and
there is too relief in sight until
the%new
pack comes next July.
N
The syndicate that is making the
trouble is said to be headed by Millard
G. Bouse*" of the banking firm of Smith,
Rouse & Webster of Belair, Md-- Its
operations are conducted thru the Chi
cago commission house of W. H. Nichols
& Co.
NOKWAT, MICH.While walking on the
North-Western track, -August J. Friereat, a
painter of Green Bay, was run down' by a
northbound train. He was so badly mangled
that the only way he 'was identified was by an,
Inhn WnodhiirvD I 4 invitation to A dancing party at Vulcan, found' fectly safe foT children to take, as it
MJOUII yv uuui^yiy x^j.tjj ta on
hl^ 00cke
15ir
"i'h yjFiLC'
Territory,sthey the state of Kansa for
a market for their refined oil that to
all points outside of Kansas the freight
rates on all the products of crude petro
leum are unreasonably high and have
been maintained at such unreasonably
high rate for the express purpose of
confining the business of the independ
ent refiners to the state of Kansas.
Railroads Arraigned.
The independent refiners in appealing
for justice against the Standard Oil
company, arraign the Tailroad compa
nies in Strong terms,'saying:
"Your petitioners firmly believe that
no class of shippers in the United
States today is more directly affected
by interstate freight rates than the in
dependent oil men by reason of the fact
that their competitor controls many
railroads and owns a pipe line, forming
a network over the American nation,
rendering it comparatively independent
of the rates they establish for their
rivals to pay.
"By means of a remarkable manipu
lation of interstate freight rates, the
Standard Oil company has endeavored
to crush all competition from the Kan
sas oil fields outside the bounds of the
state of Kansas. Today you can ship
the same quantity of oil 100 miles in
Kansas for the same price that you can
ship it five miles if those five miles hap
pen to cross the state line. On'e is con-,
trolled by state legislation, the other is
interstate commerce.
"Your petitioners represent that, as
long as the present conditions continue,
they are absolutely confined to the ter
ritory within the boundaries of the
state of Kansas ds a base of operations.
They deelare that Ihe Standard Oil
company and the railroads have built a
Chinese wall around Kansas. Within
the boundaries of Kansas, these agen
cies inform us, we can have a square
deal but whenever we attempt to cross
the state line we are commercially dead.
Hemmed In on All Sides.
"We are hemmed in on all sides.
Like prison guards the railroads and
the Standard fep$#qmpany lurk on the
borders of the fetatfe^MrTn hand, ready
to call a halt 0Banv man who has the
temerity to try ancT ship his, oil, either
crude or refined, outside the borders of
the state. If we are going to have any
independent competition in crude pe
troleum and the products of crude pe
troleum worthy of the name, we must
have a wider market than the state of
Kansas.
"Refined oil can be shipped north
from Chanute, Kan., to Weber, Kan., in
the county of Jewell, a distance of 254
miles for 10% cents per 100 pounds.
The freight rate from Chanute, Kan.,
to the town of Superior, Neb., on the
same line of railroad as Weber and
distant seven miles further, is 30 cents
per 100 pounds.
Seven Miles Trebles Rate.
"Thus an increase of seven miles
in the distance nearly trebles the,
freight rate. There is no change of
routing, there is no change of cars,
there is no change of road, the crossing
of an imaginary line adds threefold to
the freight rate and the addition admits
of no reasonable explanation except the
arbitrary use of the rate-making power
and the desire on the part of the rail
roads to limit the business of the inde-
EVERY
iuu 5
AUSTRALIAN GOHING
TO MANAGE ZION
Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Jan. 23.Following the
summary removal of Overseer John C.
Speieher from his position as spiritual
head of Zion City in the absence ot
Dr. John Alexander Dowie, the an
nouncement is made that Overseer "Vo-
liva is coming to the city of the first
apostle /to take "an important posi-
tion."
Pverseer Voliva has been in the
Dowie fold for many years, but his
labors have been confined to the Aus
tralian. \dneyard.
All Zion is waiting for the final de
cision of Dr. Dowie, who has been told
by his advisers in the_ church, that he
has made a great mistake and that
Overseer Speicfier cannot be removed
without serious trouble.
Why don't you try Carter's Little
Liver Pills They are a positive cure
for sick headache and all the ills pro
duced by disordered liver, j-Only' one
pill a dose.
Reduced Bates to Florida, New Orleans
and Cub%
Tickets are now on sale via Queen &
Crescent Route, Southern Ry., and con
necting lines from points in the north
and northwest to ^points in the south
and southeast at 'reduced rates. Stop.
over privileges. For information and
Florida booklet, address W. A. Beck
ler, N. P. A., 113 Monroe street, Chi
^agc, 111. ._\
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Absolute
ly Harmless.
Every mother should know that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedv is per
contains nothing harmful.
**_
mgttfei
J3S& I
All our women's fur lined coats will go at this re-
ductionabout twenty-five garments in the lot. In
cluded you will find
One Coat, black kersey shell, full
lined with squirrel backs, natural gray
collar, size 38. Former price, $70.00
now $35.00*
One Coat, black kersey shell, full
squirrel lined, black lynx collar and
cuffs, size 38. Former price, $75.00
now $37.50.
Two Coats, dark red kersey shell, one
slicker lined, the other squirrel, blend-"
ed squirrel collars. $40.00, now $20.00.
p-
One Coat, light green kersey shell,
full muskrat lined, size 36. $75.00
Coat, now $37.50.
and many more, including collarless fur lined opera
coats, light tans, blues, reds, etc., all at Half Price.
CLOTH COATS
Choice of all cloth coats in stock except
fur lined and operas, up to $20
Fine Furs Reduced
$75 Chinchilla piece, $50
$25 Chinchilla piece $18.
$25 Snowflake squirrel
piece $18.
$12 Squirrel scarf, $9.
$10 Squirrel scarf, $8.
$40 Fox boas, $25.
$25 Fox boas, $15.
$35 Kolinsky sable muff $25.
$40 Kolinsky sable scarf, $30.
$30 Kolinsky sable scarf $22/
$60 Fisher throw, "$40.
$85 Fisher neckpiece, $60.
$13.50 Black marten boas, $10.
$10 Black marten boas, $7.50.
$9.50 Isabella Opossum
scarfs $7.50.
$12 River mink shawl, $9.
$55 and $60 Krimmer Jack
ets, $45.
$60 Brook mink Jackets $45.
$55 Near Seal Jackets, $27.50.
$60 Near Seal Jackets, $30.
$65 Near Seal Jackets,
Beaver trimmed, $48.50.
Nicollet Ave. and Sixth St.
Better and Better
Every YearThis
Year the BEST.
This claim is not made merely because it is this
year's Almanac we are now offering. It is zfaet
that this year's book is better than ever. The editor
of the book knows it. The proofreaders and the
typesetters, engaged day and night for weeks past
in compiling its condensed pages of information,
know it. And there is a good reason. This is the
twenty-first year that the wide world has been raked
over for those bits of information most needed in
the daily life of the people. One man a professor,
another a chemist, another a business man, or a car
penter, a storekeeper, a blacksmith, each in his own
way has different needs, and this book is builded to
meet them. Twenty-one years of experience has
Conclusions ot tlie Japanese-Rus
sian War. with full text of the
Treaty of Peace and the New Treaty
of Alliance between Great Britain
and Japan
The Czar's Rescript Granting a
Constitution to the people of Russia.
"Representative Assemblies of the
World," a specially prepared article
Hiving: in tabular form the modes of
government of every country with a
constitution, nc collected for the
first time
United States Navy. New table
giving dimensions, type of engine,
coal supply, torpedo tubes araior,
complement of men, &c.
The Government and Resources of
Cuba.
Prices paid for rare coins by New
York Dealers.
The Additional, Snbway System of
New York.
Special Article on Panama Canal.
New Census of the Philippines.
New Life Insurance Statistics.
Synopses of the latest U. S Census
Bulletins regarding vital statistics
Cotton Statistics
25c
Price*
ifrlM^^^
Defective Page
Half
Price
8.50
$225 Persian Blouse, $150.
$175 Otter 'Jacket, $160.
$200 Russian Sable, paw
blouse, $125.
$250 Ladies' Jap mink lined
coat, $125.
$250 Sable paw lined La
dies' coat, $125.
$300 Persian Blouse, $175.
$150 Natural hair seal coat $75
$35 Astrakhan Jacket $25.
$45 Astrakhan Jacket $35.
$55 Astrakhan Jacket $45.
$25 Squirrel Collarette, $18.
$30 Squirrel Collarette, $22.
$35 Blue Lynx Shawl, $28.
$40 Blue Lynx Muff, $30.
$65 Mink Scarf, $50.
$15 Jap Mink Scarf, $10.
$35 Brown Astrakhan
Throw $20.
$25 Jap Mink Shoulder
piece, $18.
$55 Mink Throw, $40.
$15 Persian Lamb Throw, $10.
AND ENCYCLOPEDIA
A STOREHOUSE OF FACTS.
thoughtful man who wishes to base his opinion upon actual facts instead
of guesswork, owes it as a duty to himself to keep a copy of THE WORLD
ALMANAC on his desk or library table,
wasted page between its covers.
been as valuable in teaching what to leave out as why we want you, Mr. Reader, to buy a copy. The
what to put in. That is why this year's book is bet-1 World newspaper is proud of the World Almanac
For Those Who Don't Already Know About The World Almanac
We will say that it contains nearly 700 pages. It
is strongly bound in illuminated cardboard covers
sewed back and trimmed edges. It is set in small
but clear hand type and printed on "bible" paper.
New Trademark Registration Law.
The Hall of Fame, rew article
bringing facts down to date, pre
pared by Chancellor MacCracken
The Rhodes Scholarships at Oxford.
Tine Exchange of University Pro
ft-ssorships between America and
Germany.
Geographical Discovery in 1905.
Official EUquette prescribed by the
Secretary of tihe Treasury.
The Nobel Prizes, new article spe
cially prepared1
THE WORLD,
Pulitzer Bld., New York.
Which Is Better?
To bny a patent medicine or to have
a physician prescribe a remedy based
on actual knowledge of your condi
tion and to have" that prescription
carefully filled by a druggist' The
patent medicine method Is uncertain
and not safe. The prescription of a
doctor who knows and that advice
properly compounded by a druggist
like Cirkler is sure to bring about the
desired results.
The Colder
The day the more you wiU enjoy a
hot chocolate, cocoa, beef tea or clam
bouillon ad Clrkler'g.
CHAS. H. CIRKLER
602 Nicollet Av. 49 S. Sixth St.
FortheBabj
POOD
When buying an infant's food,
every mother wants a food that will
not only tide over present troubles,
but give permanent results. You
want a food that will feed, a food that
will make your baby grow strong, with rosy
cheeks and strong limbs. Mellin's Food will
do this for your baby. Send for a free sample
for your baby.
The GNLT Infants' Food receiving
the GRAND PRIZE at St. Louis, 1904.
Gold Medal, Highest Award,
Portland, Ore. 1905.
MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MAS8.
FINCH'S Informal
MASONIC TEMPLE, TONIGHT.
Instruction 7:30. Orchestra 8:30.
Program at 9.
It is compact as steel. There is not a
ter than any of its splendid procession of predeces
sors. It is because of these twenty-one years' ex
perience.
We Want Every Reader of
This Paper to Buy a Copy
of the 1906 Book.
25 cents is not much to the New York World.
And by the time the newsdealer and the middleman
has his profit a large part of that is gone, bringing
our part down to about cost of paper and binding.
But that is our lookout. If we wanted to make
money on the book we would put on i rloth cover,
at an expense of about 20 cents, and charge a dollar
Then thousands would buy it But we want Lm
dreds of thousands. Anyhow 3oo,ooo. That is a
conservative estimate of circulation. We want this
book in the hands of the people. It is THE WORLD
ALMANAC. The World's name is on the cover,
and The World stands for its contents. That's
It treats about 1,000 topics of importance, and fur
nishes something over 10,000 facts. Among the im
portant features of the 1906 volume the following
are taken at random:
for the Almana in
Stockholm.
Polar Research in 1905 by Walter
Wellman.
Literature in 1905.
Review of Scientific Progress In 1905
Armed strength of the world spe
cially prepared by Major Hamilton,
L* S A.
American Multi-MHHonaires.
State Legislation in 1905 prepared
from the report to the American Bar
Association.
European statistics speciallv re
vrsed by the World's correspondents
at the different seats of government.
Partv Platforms ir 1505
JI
Cost of living in 1905.
Financial statistics specially pre
pared for the Almanac by the Comp
troller of the Currency and the Di
rector of the Mint.
Catholic lists specially prepared by
'"he -\posto'ic Delegation at Wash
ing-ton
Presbyterian lists specially pre
pared by Rev J3r Roberts, of Phila
delphia Stated Glerk.
Episcopal lists specially prepared
bv Rev Dr. Samuel II. Hart, Secre
tary Connecticut Diocese.
Army and Navy lists specially pre
pared bv officials in the Depart
ments
Diplomatic lists specially prepared
bv Assistant Secretary of State.
Special startles on Masonry, fra
ternal societies, military and pa
tr.rtic societies, learned societies,
educational, press, art. stage, sport
ing marriage and divorce, railroad?,
telegraph telephone transatlantic
steamers, stocks and bonds, agricul
tural, religious and local matter spe
cially prepared for the Almanac by
oynerts
A
34fj*
35c
By Mail
,l-f
lyfe*
(5
'J