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i-' Ih1 '.'5 -f 3. :it I LB -.tsr N'i & I '"sWil .ft s. i &*: Baldness the ends The way to find out for yourself is to make an actual test that you can see and under stand, rull a hair from the top of your head, examine the root. If:the bulb is plump and rosy it is all right, but if it is white and shrunken your hair is diseased and needs nourishment. Rexall "98" Hair Tonic supplies this need. It is a germ-destroying nutritive hair tonic. It first of all destroys the germs that are causing the trouble at the white and shrunken .roots, then it tones up the hair follicles. A new growth of hair begins at once and the hair soon regains its youthful color and lustre. It makes an excellent dressing, delightfully perfumed and conveniently put up in a handy sprinkler-top bottle. We sell a large bottle for fifty cents that we guarantee to give satisfaction or we return you your money. You will find that Rexall "93" Hair Tonic backs up all the claims we make for it. "93" Hair Tonic, in addition to being the finest dressing on the market, is a positive cure for Dandruff and Falling Hair. VOEGELI BROS. DRUG GO. Corner Hennepin and Washington Avs corner Seventh Nicollet Av corner Fourth Av S and Twenty-second corner Lyndale and Twentieth Av N. AMA! Don't be frightened but be warned! Every Mother knows, or should know, that the terrible Mortality among little children is caused by Stomach and Bowel troubles. Colic, Sour Curd, Cholera Infantum, Summer Complaint, Measles, Rashes, Scarlet Fever even Mumpshave their first cause in constipation. 'The Delicate Tissues of a Baby's Bowels will not stand rough treatment. Salts are too violent, and qastor Oil will only grease the passages, but will not make and keep them Clean, Healthy and Strong*. There is no other medicine as safe for a child as Cascarets, the fragrant little Candy Tablet, that hassavedthousands of families from unhappinsss. The Nursing Mother even in goodhealth shouldalways keep her own Bowels Loose, and her Milk Mildly Purgative by taking a Casoaret at night before going to b#. No other medicine has this remarkable and valuable quality. Mama takes the Cascaret, Baby gets the Benefit. Cascaretsact like strengthening Exercise on the weak little bowels of the growing babe, and ^make them better able to get 'T.?-, -"SI A REASON Does your hair need nourish- f ...^,ww. ment Is it thinning out, getting &.-J\ dry, harsh and brittle or splitting at R**U THE ^&Xa& STORES WRITER S CRAM or RHEUMATIS WRIS A To get better results from Journal -want ads. they should be specific/- i MaDy ads. lose much of their force by being too short and vague. Xa.k-. words enough to tell all the leading points the reader will want to know. Re- A member this when you are writing a want ad "98" Haif Tonic on the market we realized that we had a, formula, of ex ceptional value, and yet we determined to give it a thorough trial before we offered it as a Rexall prepara tion. We therefore wrote to one hundred druggists in as many cities asking the name of one customer who suffered from a disease of the hair and scalp. To each of these cus tomers we sent three bottles of the hair tonic and asked them to try it and report upon it. The result: Five re ported no answer, two reported adversely and ninety-three sent enthusiastic reports of the remedy and gave details of the splendid effect in each individ ual case. Hence the name "93" Hair Tonic. Could any other name be so significant of merit? st st, and and all the Nourishment out of Baby's Natural Food. Larger children cannot always be watched, and will eat unreason ably. The Ready Remedy should ever be at handCascaretsto take care of the trouble when.it comes. No need to Force or Bribe chil dren to take Cascarets. They are always more than ready to eat the sweet little bit of Candy. Repulsive medicine forced on the little ones does more harm than good." Home fe not complete without the ever ready Box of Cascarets,.. Ten cents.^uys a small one at the Corner Drug Store Be very careful to get the genuine, made only by-the.Sterling Remedy Com pany and never sold in bulk. Every tab let stamped CCC^' t^ FREE, O OUR FRIENDS I We want to send to our JriMds a beautifgl French-designed. GOLD-PLATED BWIBON BOX, nard-enameled to colors. It Is a toeao^r for tte dressing table. Ten cents in stamps is asked as a measureofgood faithandtocovercostofCascarets,of wirawhicntEls dainty trinketis loaded. Send to-day, mentioning this paper. Address Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago or New York. 1905 GREAT YEAR FOR IRON MINES !&- Minnesota's Output Is Greater Than that of the German Empire. Special to The Journal. 1 Washington, 'Jan. 24.John Birkin bine, who prepares the annual report on the production of iron ore for the .yearbook of the United States geologi cal survey, entitled "Mineral Ke sources," says that -during the year 1905 the production of this mineral in the United States was unprecedented. The figures will probably Bhow that neither Great Britain nor Germany has in any year furnished as much iron ore as was taken from the mines of Minnesota in 1905, a state that prior to 1884 had never produced a pound of iron ore. To emphasize the magnitude of the development which has taken place.in the iron-ore resources of Min nesota it is only necessary to state that the Mesaba range alone, which first pro duced ore. in 1892, contributed to the world's supply in 1905 as much, if not more, iron ore than did the German empire. Over 70 per cent of the iron ore pro duced in the United States in 1905 c^me from the Lake Superior region, which is the world's principal source of- sup- ply for this mineral. The shipments of iron ore from that region in 1905 ex ceeded 34,000,000 tons. Activity in the iron-ore industry was not,- however, con fined to this section, for increased out puts of iron ore are reported from the eastern states, the sduthefn states and Railroads GREAT WESTERN "A's" Full Semiannual Rate of 2V2 per Cent Expected. Great Western road directors will meet Jan. 31 in St. Paul to consider the dividend on preferred "A" stock. It is expected that the full semiannual rate of 2% will be declared. The com pany has not paid dividends on this issue since February, 1904. In 1899 4 per cent was paid, and up to February, 1904, 5 per cent was the rate. The estimated figures indicate a surplus of $900,000 after the dividend is paid and $125,000 for a special renewal fund. Most of the buying of the preferred stock recently, which stock has been much more active than for a long time, is said to have been for London ac count, where the securities of the com pany are very largely held. The stock once sold as high as 58. The earnings of the company then were not nearly as large as they are now. TQR.S'S, ,TA.UL xg v.,.. f'j^hiMMM Wi^^UMS^ ?4^i& MILLIONS mm if* A the Bocky mountain region. Liberal quantities of- -iron ore were' trust deed because ofj shipped from Minnesota to Colorado, from which young Ma has such an extensive Never before "all-rail haul' tempted. Iron-ore deposits in Minnesota north of. .iron ores been at- the Burlington use the Milwaukee tracks to Prescott intermission.. -"r. to Prescott ht morninunloaded there, and late in the evening seiit north to the Park. The passenger traf fic is handled the same way, but the Burlington motor supplies the' deficiency in the case of passengers. The com mission has taken the subject under advisement. Great Western Changes. The car-service department of Grandchildren G^K^$,t)Ob,000 EachThe ColuDBfcian Mu and west of the developed ranges and matory rheumatism, which at one time in central Wisconsin were explored and threatened to terminal^ his life. It investigated. Mines in Michigan, New was believed then ifnat even if he York, New Jersey and other states should recover he would be a cripple which have'been long inactive were^ re opened. 5 The erection,of additional' iron 'fcnd steel plants-and the consolidation of .boy was restored to he%lt"h industries which is still going on ha 'Henry Field, the second child, is led Mr. Birkinbine to predict that there' strong and is said to be a lad of great will be a lively demand for iron$orfe in mental alertness. He Jta at present in this country during the coming year- PARK Better Freight Service Sought Thru State Railroad Commission. St. Paul Park .people are offered bet ter freight service if they will drive to Newport for their deliveries. The vil lage made complaint to the state rail road commission that the freight ser vice from St.- Paul was, ineffective. In the hearing yesterday it developed that the difficulty arises from the fact that and Milwaukee roads from St. Paul and the Burlington tracks neath the shell \nfirom from Prescott to St. Paul. Because of Harvard and the football won from this St Paul Park, freight is carried Harvard by Tom Shevlm's eleven, l-ne *n K^..n in tffmornl ngk, unloaded other decorations were white, pink and green. Shevhn was not among the the Great Western road has been moved to the. second floor of the Frost building on Minnesota street. The ticket au ditor is to move into the Metropolitan building and the general passenger de partment from the Dispatch building to the third floor of the Metropolitan. For Freight Oar Shops. The Great Western road is remodel ing its old South Park shops, near Con cord street, closed six years ago, for freight car shops. It is expected to get along with the one ,building left from the fire for at least a year. The Great Western, has placed no freight-, car orders this year and will turn out ali the cars, needed. At least 500 will be rebuilt and 250 new ones, made" at the shops, E?.-ilroad Notes. W. A. Gavduer has been made Vice president of the North-Western road, with charge of oper ation and maintenance. Uniform switch and fros blocking will be considered by the state labor desartment at a meeting to be held Feb. 20 with the superin tendents of maintenance of ways. Frank S. Elliott has been appointed superin tendent of the Rio Grande Western at Salt Lake. TJhe International Association of Ticket Agents will meet Sept. 6-8 at Milwaukee. A trip, thru- the Yellowstone is planned to follow1 the meet ing. Great Western officials will pay. all. the ex penses of a dance which the general' office em ployees Will hold in St. -Paul Feb. 9. What Do You Want? Everybody has a want. You probably have some little want right now. And nine chances out of ten, or thereabouts, you could fill that want by using a Journal want ad. You may find your servants, and your errand boys, and you gardener Without advertising, but wan ad costs so little, and is so easy a qui( i and cf ,aesure method finding the creamu t$ unemployed that you cannpt affordjto get along WithOUt it. Great Northern Railway Company Will Place a New Passenger Train Sched ule in Effect, Sunday, Jan. 21, 1906. .-The Oriental Limited,will which Minneapbiis at 11 a.m'i,' leavesa arrive -Spokane at 7 a.mi, and will connect at Everett with the Pug et Sound Limited for r^ncouver, arriving at Vancouver at* :xb:15 p.m. the second night out This train will arrive in Seattle at 7:30 pm an hour: and twenty minutes earlier than- at present. ^.-t^'-ir I iNo. 3t Puget ^Sonnft Express^/ will #leta\fe Mihtfeapolis ,at 3:30 p.pi. ^daily, and rim thru to Seattle tw,6 htfurseftrliej- 4*fchan.at present, .arriving^at Spokane 5:40 p.m. the second dav out, and at Seattle at 7 the following morning. This^traah'^will connect at Hav^e with the/mohtana Centrali train arriving at Bt'eTeriai at 7:10, a.ni. and at' Butt at $&&: -r: ^M' -y.~"\ i?or -^tickets, berth ,-reservations and fulte information, intjiiire of Mr D. V. JonSs, City Passenger and Ticket Agent,s cfor^r Third and avenue,'.or*-at the?Union .stationNicollet & JL" Journal Special Servient i sffiJP6 Chicago, Jan. 24.*w|pit purported to be a resume of the i principal bequests of the late Marshafl meld was made public yesterday on ^the^authority of a member of the family, mho was present when the will waB reajd to-the family last Saturday. According to the report, the principal beneficiaries are the fol lowing: i Field Columbian. nUMum, $8,000,000. Mrs. David Beatiyi*only daughter. $8,000,000. Three grandchildren -of Marshall FieldMarshall ITL aged 11 Henry Field, aged 9, and Gwendolyn Field, aged 4each about MM00,000 Nieces and sisters of Marshall Field, each $100,000. Smaller sums were left to various charities in which Mr. Field was in terested. Old family servants also were remembered, it is reported. The Field estate at: onc.e tal^es first place among the biggest family for tunes in the United Slates, Attorneys now are busy estimating its. size, and formal announcement of the contents of the will has been postponed until an accurate valuation shall have been" reached. Whether {the lump sum is._ $100,000,000 or $150,000,000. it certainly fe takes rank with the Gould, Astor 0s, Vanderbilt fortunes. It is believed that ML ^Field included all three of his sons'j|6hildren in the he poor health alL the natural heir, has sufferec The boy was throwi^from a pony in the Berkshire hills soitfe two yeajrjs"ago and afterward was attacked b, inflam- for Ufe. After a few ibgnths at Lake wood N J., boweyer, ^iMer the direct personal care of Dr. ^Fsajik- Billings, the school at Southboro, Mass. Little Gwendolyn, wW is now one of the country's great heiresses, is a par ticularly attractive girl1- The dancers were be Vo i -JZJIXJQ*'. .New ff 4 ft and was the favorite of her fathejr.,, She inherits the good looks which Jttways have be longed to the Field family. With young Marshall, Gwendolyn is now at Lakewood with her mother, Mrs. Marshall Field, Jr., who formerly was Miss Albertine' Huck, daughter of the late Louis Huck of Chicago. JUNIORS IT IALE DANGEvi MILES Forty-two Dances^'on Program for Which Haif-Mile Bach IsAlloe i (-rf^*:.Journal Special Servicer 4*4a& **&. New Haven, Conn* Jan. Vi.Fjesh-" men last night estimated *bafr the Yale junior promenade guests Jastnigh who took part in all 'the forty?6jie waltzes and two-steps in the Second regiment armory, daneed a total distance of twenty miles. This is allowing- a little over half a mile for each dance. The freshmen have no privileges at the erowning social^eveat of the season at Yale, so contented themselves with watching the dancers and engaging in a rush for supper, which was served at 0 ooto The grand mareh was led by Commit tee Chairman William McCormick Blair of New York and his sister, Miss Lncy Blair. The others on the committee were K. B. Tripp of Chicago,.W. D. Barnes of New YorkfT. -Dixon of New York, P. P. Fabian of Salt Lake City, Calvin Truesdale, Jr., of Green wich and H. M. Woolsey of this- city.. Horses at Auction. ^Barrett & Zimmerman, proprietors, of the great Midway Hoarse an'd Mule sta bles, announce in the classified columns of this paper their first Auction sale of draught and drivingjhorses, 'which takes place Wednesday, Teb. 7. There are a number of reliable and prominent shippers who will have from on-e to five carloads of extra, fine draught and driv ing horses, which will be sold to the highest bidder at this big Auction 3ale. Don't forget the day and date. Wednes day, Feb 7 at 10 o'clock a.m. I Would Have You Served with the Best:" Wherever you may go, we would have you ask for Pickwick Bye, the best of good whiskies. K- J.|ittporfce Laces lor 1906' now on sale W 3' Chtldraa's Long Coat* Any Coat for girls up to 14 years sizes down to 6 years size, at just half of former selling price l/z Price. "TherVM a art in -wrJEtme a Journal wacnt ad for a servant. Many se-rvattts ar6 already employed hut ar-* lookln* for letter positions. State the advan- tages f the position you ofter whj^-vou advertise, Plaid Silk Waists-khoxA 18 in alltake your choice, worth $10,' all d* /l/l sizes, Thursday only Children's Fleece-lined Vests, Pants and Drawers, white only, broken g* sizes, reduced from 25c to close M&L/ Below Cost OLD weather came so late this season that we found ourselves heavily stocked with Overshoes. Woman's regular $1.25 one-buckle Overshoes, cut to, pair.. i...-..., Women's regular $1 Overshoes, cut to. Children's regular 85c Overshoes, cut to.. Boys' Msccaslas........... Slumber Slippers \f and L0gglns.... 89c 79c 59c 89 Many Beautiful Koyjj|e^in New Spring Silks Are Now on Display. $90.00 f-jANDSOME FUR JACKETS and Fur-Lined coats are of- fered in a way to make it a decided inducement to gratify our desire for new furs. Small furs of latest style are also a eature of Thursday's offering. Astrakhan Jackets, $25*~Orig- inal prices $42.50 an^$49.75. ?^Not many in tfye lot, so you will find it best to eotnein the forenoon. Only s^late win ter m'akes itpossi- dJ'OC' ble to buy these for 0w7 Qray Sqgtrrel Blaute JackeitDmrkiur, gray satin lined storm collar silk belt $125 Values for Basement DAYTON'S- Seventh and Nicollet- The Great American Playwright, WRITES ON ^THEATRICAL PREMIERS: Nights in London ani New York" roK- &i$pfy H^rt SundaysvJournal Jari. 28 Near Seal Jackets, $19.6012 of these, sizes 34, 36 and 38, formerly sold for $27.50 to $45. To make these jackets go Thursday we put them all Z]*....$19-50 Fur'tined Goati About 59 of these elegant garments, consisting of Squirrel, Astrakhan, Australian Opossum and Siberiart ^uirrel, both in natural and blended lin- ings. Exterior of these coats is black melton of fine quality. Steevea are fur lined. $55 Coats, $41.25. $50 Coats, $37.50. $85 Coats, $60. ^4$ $100 Cgajts, ST&00 $125 Coats $93.75 Stmrm GmHarn mt JfJto-fiftrer mink storm collars, with tab stole, satin lined $10.95 val ue, for Coats, Waists and Negligees ^n/r*ta #5fr coats, all fancy mixtures, OpCWa/ ful lengthsome full loose models, others Empire backs,-sizes 34, 36, 38, 40to sell quickly we place all women's coats, worth $15, $18, $20, $25 and up to $29.75, on sale at the very d* i f\ f\f\ low price of %p I t/C/C/ Knit Underwear Underpriced TNDERPRICED because we have a number of broken lineBthat we wish to get rid of at once. Our way to remedy this is to cut prices, regardless of cost and of the ad- vancing market in raw materials, giving you the benefit now, just at tM? when you need warm underwear most. Values like theae are seldom offered. Women White" ^CottoeT1 Tight* Jersey ribbed merino pants, and fleece-linecl vests, in white, cream and gray broken lines 50c garments at Another of those popular sales, illustrating how much three cents and eight cents will buy in the Bright Basement. At At Asbestos Stove Mats. Swift's Pride Iiaundry Soap. Heavy Wire Coat Forms/ Best Hardwood Toothpicks. Wire Bread Toasters. Good Mouse Traps. Pancake Turners Fire Shovels. Good Stove Lid Lifters. Pie Plates, all sizes. Good Potato Masher. Large Package Shelf Paper. LePage's Mucilage. j#*. Far Neek Scarfs Fox and sable. A variety of styles. Scarfs that sold at the season's begin ning for up to $10, $5J)0 Dreaalag Sacqtm Fleece lined,, good styles and patterns- all sizes, worth 59c, Choice Thurs day for Long KlmonasFleeced lined, a large as sortment of patterns to choose from, $1 and $1.25 values, for... Womcnfs 29c 39c 'tim White /ferlhostiafiffi VesH^'and Pants, fltft weave, reducea"" from 85c per garment to. Woollen's Ontita Union SaftsNatural wool, regular and outsizes (t* -a fk $2.'69 originally: reduced to ^pM *ij\J Women's Scarlet Wool Vests and Pants Flat weave $1.50 quality 1Q reduced to e/y Mml^f ^Z?^.<p> 8c Good Mop Sticks. Six-Cup Gem Pans. Good Boiling Pins. Bottle LePage's Glue. Wire Bug Beater. Chair Seats, all sizes. Fibre Lunch Boxes. Good Whisk Brooms. Dover Egg Beaters. 50-foot Clotheslines. Tampico Scrub Brushes. Granite Milk Fans. Granite Fie Plates. to advertising In Thd Journal tor hfelp of any kind state the attractions of the r^aition you offer, as this .will call forth answers from Outmost deelrabls and moat capable persons available. .ESS* DAYTON'S 1