The Minneapolis journal. [volume], January 27, 1906, Page 8, Image 9

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

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

                
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8
LE INi281-5 IS
NEW AUTO HARE
Marriott Breaks All Records for
V* a Thing on Wheels, at
fuw" Ormond.
-3
AUTO RECORD ANDf
OTHER FAST MARKS
Automobile record for a mile,
28 1-5 seconds.
.Fastest time on railroad, 30 sec
ojtds.
fastest time made by a horse,
Salvator, 1 minute 35y2 seconds.
Fastest time made by man, W. 0.
George, 4 minutes 12% seconds.
WHAT 28 1-5 SECONDS MEANS.
One hundred miles in 47 minutes.
From New York to Chicago, 897
miles, in 7.03 hours.
cFastestrailroad time between
New York and Chicago, 16.05 hours.
Tonrmtl Special Service.
Hotel Ormond, Fla., Jan. 27.With a
whirr that pases description, a dash
of cteam and a shriek that sounded like
the proverbial loft soul, Marriott, the
greax driver for F. E. Stanley, went
over the tape in front of the clubhouse
1 at Ormond yesterday. Marriott was
i going fast, but few who saw the sen
sational dash realized what it meant
*to history. They realized this a few
seconds later when the pistol on the
tinjfer's stand shot into the air.
i'* Marriott, the daring driver, had
4
traveled a mile in the phenomenal time
28 81-5 seconds, covering the ground
fat the rate of 127.6 miles an hour and
Ingoing 413 feet to every second, a iuat
"te Of over 127 yards to the second.
Quicker than thought, almost, in such
speed, the greatest ever made by any
vehicle running on wheels. When it is
known that such phenomenal speed was
made over a beacL none too good from
the storm, and dried as the beach would
be in event of a warm day, it may be
surmised that cranks are expecting even
'faster time, and it may also be known'
that two miles a minute is already a
reality. When seen after his great per
formance Marnott said:
"The cold cross wind fairly tore my
face. I guess that I was making my
own* wind, creating a storm, as it were,
for tht is what it seemed like. My
eyes watered even under my glasses,
but this steamboat of mine traveled as
true and as straight as a bird flies. It
was not difficult to steer and I crouched
considerable to keep from striking the
wind. I believe that had I stuck my
hand outside of the car it would have
been cut off. My head stuck out 311st
'a little from the top of the hooded car,
and it seemed at times as tho the top ot
my head would be taken away. It
-was a great sensation' tho. I am
proud of my car and proud to think that
i first traveled faster than two miles a
minute, the mark we have all been aim
^Aing at. When this beaeh is right I
believe I shall be able to do better, and
two- miles in a minute seems certain
now,''
FOOTBALL DOCTORS
MUST MEET AGAINI
Big Nine Reformers Called Upon
to Explain Their Queer
Rulings.
Journal Special Service. A
i Chicago, Jan 27 Inabilitv to ftgre on Inter
pretations of the recommendations made to the
"bi-nine" colleges by the participators in the
faculty football conference ftcjntly held at the
Chicago Beach hotel made it practically certain
that there will be another meeting of the repre
sentatives to straighten out the legislation. Some
ot the delegates to that meeting have been busy
for Jieveral days writing to the others to get
deflate views on the rules
Ffibfessor Long, one of Isorthwestern's repre
sentatives to the Chicago Beach conclave, has
"wrflftpn to all of the other conference schools
jaskftg for interpretations. Michigan is equally
t sea about the matter. Replies have not yet
^jbeen recetaed from these Inquiries, and unless
there .is an agreement, which is not probable,
there is sure to be another Session
HftRTHWESTERN RALLIES
TO SDPPORT OF GAME
Jaaermal Special Service.
QMeago, Jan 27.The students of Northwes- |tim was made
SwrljE1
nntTerslty. axe following the lead of
UUriaran and other western colleges in oppos
tag the action taken by the conference abolish
lag football. A massmeeting will be called the
eu& part f next week to pass resolutions urg
Jag the facultjr of the Methodist Institution not
Y vsjte for toe game's abolition.
Op* qP"ttM *XB gaitatlng the student body
S purple school., The first is In regard to
negmalnlBtT of Thomas Holland as track coach,
tteyawaa Is whether Weinberger, the baseball
(Spaata. wfll be permitted to play with the
aaaekaB teaaa again this vear, and the third
etsai win be done to toe fine new athletic field
ahaaU football be done away with.
IHftaaar* contract expires Feb. 8, but the foe,
near Keen Dame man was to have continued as
*ke track team thruout the season If
Dean Hoigate. however, in his
at the rulings of the conference.
cfc HaBand la pieced under the ban of
eaacMngr, and is just now busy try
tart anenKM whether he Is right- in bis
Weinberger be kept from com
at tse baseball team. It la possible the
avfll be witboat a nine.
BHAHEI'S DECISION
DISPUTED BT CROWD
Saafisg aVjaaa
Men*. Jan- ST.Sefere* Silly De
an* pnpnlar decision "last night
sane* fte ten-nwnd go between Tom
1 e*T Saginaw, lightweight champion
-J*. Jae CaOican of Chicago a
1i cram tbeogbt that the Chicago
of H. except In the first round,
at pcBBlaned blm severely, get
taexa rrequeutly. There was much
foceed titm fight in almost
weighed |n at 182 pounds.
A HAMXJHH MEET
athletic meet, held at
aat ta try ont the material for
teaun. reaalted in a tie,
buulea each acorlug twenty
liamiiiiinu got nineteen, while
toBegotlata a stogie pomt.
Drew, '08, and
km**, 2 3-1
faaaJai Pmaw. EUery, '09 Ward,
08 Young, '09 El-
Lyons, 'OB Drew, '08
Macblln, t)T *07 hSmwA BrnmmUmmeU
*m ttaae. 2:t4 23.
*07 Yldder,
*:J6 i-S.
same won br a juniors, Manuel, Stro-,
No time recorded.
'08 Poston,
^tur'dafWEv^mgl
CARLISLE WANtS lf
HURRY UP' YOST
See Chance to Get Coach In Big
Nine's* Sensational
Rulings.
?t\
^NTW T'*T*r*W1Wr3f*T*tt*TVTW*3n!^^
FIELDING H. YOST.
Journal Special Service.
Philadelphia, Jan. 27.It is reported here
that "Hurry up" Yost, the famous football
coach, will receive an offer to each the Carlisle
Indian school team next fall
Carlisle has been after Yost ever since Glenn
Warner, left that Institution and returned to
Cornell.
A fact which lends color to this report is the
action of the faculty representatives of the
"big nine'* of the middle west In abolishing
professional coaches unless members of the fac
ulty.
Yost is purely a professional coach and Michi
gan has no thoughtof making him a member
of the faculty to correspond with the positions
now held by Stagg of Chicago and Williams of
Minnesota.
POLICE STOP BOUT
GONG SAVES GREEN
Journal Special Service.
Los Angele-, Cal Jan. 27 The police stopped
the bout between Kid Solomon and Joe Green in
the Pavilion last night in the seventeenth round
and Solomon was declared the winner. The
battle was a fierce one from^the start.
The gong saved the Chicago lad In the fifth.
In the seventh round Green was suffering from
the fierce hammering which he had received,
bleeding at mouth and nose and with one eye
closed. At the finish of the battle Green's eyes
were both closed and the officer interfered to pre
vent a knockout.
Before the fight the referee declared all bets
off.
WILL NOT REDE FOB KEENE
Jockey Bedfern Denies Engagement
and Def ends His Part.
Journal Speoial Service,
New York. Jan 27 Jockey Arthnr Redfern
denies that he has 'eceived an offer to ride
for James R. r-eene this year. He says.
i'Mr. Keene seems to feel that I was in some
way reswmsible for Svsonby's defeat in the
Futurity of 1904. He has often said that.he
could never figure how Sysonbv was beaten and
the inference Is that he means I didn't try with
Sysonby If I didn't trv mv best to win then
I never tried to win with a horse In my life
I simplv met a betterahorse in Artful and when
I set Bysonby down and tiied to get her to go
there was no response
NAUGHTY BOYS
Syracuse, Jan 27 A number of stu
dents have been expelled for violating the uni
verslty rule which forbids students to visit pool
rooms, edmblinp: places and saloons Many
prominent undergraduates were among them in
cluding this veai's football caitam, the editor
in chief of the Syracuse Tmversity Herald and
the manager of the baseball team Indignation
is ernressed bv the student bodv at those who
furnished infoimation on which the charges were
based.
CENTRAL HIGH LOSES.
Central high school's rlchocliet team was de
feated last night, 4 to 1. by the University
freshmen The Centrals were handlcaped by the
absence of iwo of their men, but played a strong
pame and*made the freshmen work for victory.
Next Monday evening the freshmen meet South
high at the Casino rink
SKI T0UMTEY FEB. 11.
Arrangements were concluded at a meeting of
the St. Paul Ski club last evening to hold the
annual tournament at Red Rock Feb 11 It
was found that interest in the sport is rapidly
Increasing and a fine tonrney, with good records,
is certain
NEW HOUSES TODAY.
Several horses are making their debut at the
Lake of the Isles ice races this afternoon. The
course was not in the bet condition, but good
The events were a 2.40 and a
2 24 pace
TALKATIVE GHOST
EIGHT FEET TALL
Two Stagedrivers Routed
Awful Spook on Connec
ticut Road.
WINTER^SPORT S AN PASTIME S TOTHETOKE
by
Winsted, Conn., Jan. 27.It only re
mains for "Chick" Harriman to give
up the job as stage driver on the Litch
field-Torrington route and the com
munity will be convinced that the ghostu
of Toflgate Hill is a terror.
No question remains in the^ minds of
those acquainted with the facts in the
case that a formidable ghost has taken
up his abode* at the foot of Tollgate
hill, but it hangs in the^balance whether
the ghost wiH win out in the fight In
which two stagedrivers have been put
to rout already.
"Billy" Harris was the first eon
fronted by the apparition on Thanks
giving eve. S was dosing on the
stage coach seat, when the horses reared
and bolted. Harris was about to Seize
the reins when the blood froze in his
veins. A ghastly figure danced lightly
at the heads of the horses, which were
running at breakneck speed. It placed
two gaunt hands on the horses' heads
and murmured, "There ate no holes
here." Then it was gone. Harris was
in a state of collapse when he reached
Litchfield and threw up his job.
Harris was unmercifully guyed by
Tim Meagher, who gladly accepted the
drivership. All" went well until a week
ago, when Meagher drove back to
Litchfield, threw down the reins and
said he wouldn't pass the Tollgate
again at night for love or money. He
said the ghost, eight feet in height and
luminously pale, had Taced with his ter
rified team, whispered in their ears,
"There are no holes here," and disap
peared..
Harriman is Meagher's *uo
Chic,k
FOOTBALL SMYS 3
-JOY At HARVARD
Great Rejoicing When Decision to
Retain Excellent Game Is
^Announced.
-c
Journal Speolst Service.
Bostpn, Jan. Zl.Harvard will not abandon
football and the university will be represented^
usua^next year In Intercollegiate contests with
Yale and Pennsylvania. The news was given out
last night In Cambridge, and there was great
rejoicing among the undergraduates when they
heard the glad tidings.
Tonight the national intercollegiate rules com
mittee meets to act on a number of suggestions,
and harmony is anticipated on all fides. From
three members identified with this committee
lt&as been learned definitely that the delegates
will all vote In favor of ten yards in three
downs instead of the old fire yards on four
downs. FOOTBALL LIYES WHH
TWO SLIGHT CHANGES
Journal Special Service.
Madison, Wis., Jan. ST.At a meeting of the
student conference committee President Van Hise
of the university stated that' football might be
assured to Wisconsin on the acceptance of two
conditions:
FirstThe athletic council must consist of not
more than four men wearing the official "W"
and the rest of the members not "W" men.
SecondThe graduate manager must have ab
solute veto power In all financial matters.
President Van Hise desires to avoid the leg
islation of athletic men for their own purposes
and place one man responsible for all expenses,'
thus minimising them.
Professor Adams, the present faculty director,
says footbaU requires too much time from the
student body, costs too much and gives too few
men a chance. He favors la crosse or some
similar Inexpensive game that will call for more
players. Students claim that the faculty de
mands abolishment of the game or such radical
changes that it is no game at all.
BLIND, DAYE BARRY
THROWS DP SPONGE
Journal Special Service.
Los Angeles, Jan. 27.Blinded, with both eyes
dosed, Dave Barry took the count of nine in
the fifteenth round, and when his second threw
the sponge into the ring Al Kaufmann was pro
claimed the victor. Kaufmann was the stronger
all the way thru, and Barry never looked to
have a chlnce.
Kaufmann was singularly slow to follow up
the advantage which he had during almost every
round, and he showed to the best advantage at
the end of each round when he usually had the
lighter man groggy. Barry showed remarkable
recuperative powers.
Barry is the former fullback of the North
western university football team. He was oust
ed last fall when his record as a pugilist was
shown up. He entered a California college
but again forsook his studies to re-enter the
fighting arena.
HANLON AND BfctTT:
SPARES SEES SPARES ,._
Louisville Fighter Is Felled by Teorriic
Blow.
Journal Special Service.
Peoria, I1L, Jan. 27With a terrific right
banded short-arm jolt to the jaw. Jack Dougher
ty of Chicago knocked out Kid Sparks of
Louisville hi, the second round of what was to4
have been a ten-round bout before the Peofia
Athletic -wlub here last night. One of the larg
est audiences that, ever saw a fight in this
city was present.
TO PKACTICE -IN IOWA.
Milwaukee, Jan. 27 The Milwaukee baseball
team of lite American association has received
orders to report for practice on March 23, at
Colfax Springs, Iowa. Arrangements have been
made forA exhibition games with teams of
Omaha, Sioux City, De Moines, Lincoln and
Springfield, 111.
HERON LAKE, 19 ST. JAMES, 8.
Heron Lake, Minn., Jan. 27.Heron Lake's
basketball team met and defeated the St.
James team, by the score of 18 to 8, last night.
SOUTH HIGH WINS.
In a game last night, the South Side high
school basketball team won from the Eclectic
college team by a score of 22 to 15. The fea
ture of the game was the basket shooting
Rueswig, "who shot five baskets from the field.
SETS RUNNING RECORD.
New York. Jan. 27.At the annual indoor meet
f^the Columbia University Athletic association
ijto. Madison sauare garden last night, Melville
Sheppard, a schoolboy from Brown preparatory
school, Philadelphia, running with the, colors
of the Irish-American Athletic club of this city,
established a new indoor running record of
4*251-5 for the mile. He also won the A. A.
IT. indoor championship.
PITCHING BRICKS NOW.
Journal Special SerVioe.
1 Akron, Ohio, Jan. 27^Geni Wright, tormer
pitcher on the Cleveland team, is working as
a laborer In a brick slant here.
KERNS KNOCKED .OUT.
Topeka, Kan., Jan. 27.Jack Johnson of Chi
cago knocked out Bob Kerns of Philadelphia in
the first round of what was to'have been a ten
round fight before the Kansas Athletic association
here last night.
A Great Artist.
Karl Anderson, whose artistic, con
ceptions have embellished all the lead
ing magazines of the country for sev
eral years past, makes his debut in
The Sunday Magazine section of The
Sunday Journal with a colored cover
design, entitled '"WantedAnother
pair of Skates." The Karl Anderson
girl if always as charming as she cer
tainly is in her skating costume, is
quite likely to become as popular as
any of the types\ of girls- designated
by the names of other artistB,
ONE OF SEASON'S
BIG RACES TODAY!
Fast Horses Entered for San
IVanciseo Handicap This
Afternoon.
Y\
\p~
Will Probably Be Fight Leaders for
February.
Journal Special Service.
San Francisco, Jan. 27.Altho the party of
the second part still is to be heard from and
inlght spoil all arrangements when finally lie
does cut in with his verdict, it now almost is
agreed that next month's fight will be between
Eddie Hanlon and Jlmmie Britt Promoter Cof
froth, who has the Februray date, regards the
match as the best one in sight and will be
pleased to house it id his pavilion.
Britt is at present in Los Angeles. He will
.be in San. Francisco by Sunday uight, and then
there will be a conference looking toward tlie
meeting of the two local boys.
Harry Foley says that If Joe Thomas wins
over Herbert next Tuesday evening, and then
disposes of Honey Mellody, he will be ready to
pit his charge against any of the top notchei
in the business.
t-
San Francisco, Jan. 27.The most important
handicap that will be run in America this year,
outside of New York, will be decided this after
noon at the Oakland track. That a new record
for this race will be established is believed to
be a certainty. The present record is 2 06%
made by Ruinart in 1897. The track recoid for
a mile and a quarter is 2.05%, held jointly by
Gauntlet and Lizella. I would not be consid
ered, surprising if the coast record of 2.04%,
made by Eddie Jones at Tanforan, is equalled.
The following aie the entries, weights and
jockeys:
HorseJockey.
Weight
Proper (Knapp) 122
J3ugnia Burch (W. Dugan) ..,,....i. 120
Lubln (Davis) no
Dr. Legro (Prior) |114
San Nicholas (Fountain)- 114
Veterano (Jackson) 107
Sir BrJilai: (Clark) 106
Red Leaf (Radtke) 100
Nealon (Williams) a04
J. Sanders ioo
Dr. Gardner no
Gregor (Walsh) 109
The horses enteredaare fit as skillful hands can
make them. Proper undoubtedly will be favor
ite, but a big plunge will likely be made on
Eugenia Burch. Lubln would be likely to most
racegoers on any kind of a track except the
dry one of today. In the poolrooms the odds
are as follows.
Proper, 2% to 1 Engenla BuAih, 8 to 1
LJibin, 4 to 1 Dr. Leggo, 4 to 1 San Nicholas,
10 to 1 Jake Sanders, 10 to 1 Schriber entry,
8 to 1 Gregor E 25 to 1 Sir Brillar, 10 to 1,
Bed Leaf, 10 to 1 Veterano, CO to i.
O'BRIEN KNOCKED DOWN,
NEARLY ODT, IN PLAY
Journal Special Bervioe.
Cincinnati, Jan. 27Philadelphia Jack
O Brien, conqueror of Bob Fitzsimmons, was
knocked down and almost out at a theater in this
city, where he is giving three-round spaning
exhibitions dail Fred Cooley of Chicago,
O'Brien's sparring partner, delivered the blow.
In the last round Cooley landed a right swing
on O'Biien's jaw and sent the new champion
staggering to the floor. Jack went down in a
heap and did not get up for some time. Had he
been given the count he might have been out as
a result of the bump he receiVed, O'Brien's bacl
and hip were severely bruised, but he is not se
riously hurt.
"I was looking at one of the* comedians who
butts in," said O'Brien afterward, "and did not
see Cooley's right coming I give Cooley credit
for scoring the first knockdown, but it is not
tfue that I lost my head
The gallery went ild when 0Brle hit the
floor.
WOULD MEET STABS
Oberlin College Men Want to Meet
Western Skaters.
Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Jan 27,In letters received by Allan
I. Blanchard of the Western Skating associa
lon. F. Grover and Francis B. Jones of
Oberlin college d*lare they wish to become
membeis of the W S A. as do several other
'students who are anxious to get out and com
pete against the crack skaters .of the west.
Altho the skaters of Oberlin college are keen
for speed they excell in figure skating mostly
they say.
FOR YANGEB-MURPHY BOUT
Arrangements Almost Concluded for
Fight Next Month.
Journal Spscial Service.
New York, JUB^ 27.Beimjr Yang#l6iJme Ital
ian fighter of Chicago, and Tommy Murphy, the
clever Harlem feathenv eight, practically are
matched to met in a six round bout before the
National Athletic**** of
Phlladelphfeupns
day evening, Ferf
3
HUGO BEZDEK "FL
a
with fear. The ghost had beset him at
the Tolgate and he had struck out with
his whip, but it mocked him as it fol
lowed the runaway team. Harriman
says he will try to 6tick to the stage,
but his friends say his heart is gone,
and they expect he will withdraw soon.
No candidates have presented them
selves to'undertake the ghost-guarded
road.
GETS SKATING TITLE.
Speoial to The Journal.
Duluth, Minn., Jan. 27.Charles Rankin of
Duluth last night defeated Carl Alroth of Su
perior here in a mile ice skating race for the
championship of the head of the lakes Rankin
won two of the three heats. Rankin has won
th head of the lakea^ice skating championship
before winning the Duluth championship. He
is now matched to meet Eddie Smith, who is
champion of this city. Rankin's best time was
2 SO, and the course is nine laps.
Satur-
Jac H^ulgirf^ia made
the managers of both fighters such a flattering
offer that both have accepted it and the articles
of agreement will be signed in a day or two.
MAIMED DOG WINS.
Grand Junction, Tenn Jan. 27.Pioneer, an
orange and white setter dog, won the national
Championship in a* two and a half hour heat,
which closed the field trials. He was drawn
against Baby Ale, a liver and white pointer
bitch* Pioneer ran most of the time with two
toes broken. Pioneer belongs to G. W. Clem
son of Nlbbletown, N Y. Baby Ale belongs io
George Fohr of Des Moines
Chicago, Jan 27 Hugo Be/dek football star,
will not be on hand to fill his old place at second
base on the maroo# babebal,! team this spring.
Bezdek, who has been absent from the university
for the past few weeks, haff decided not to re
turn to school this Quarter. He will not be
eligible for the nine, on account of "flunks"
rnd it Is probable that he will not le-enter
school. It is thought he may play professional
baseball, as he has received a number of
offers.
GET THEIR I's.",
Journal Special Service.
Iowa Oitv, Jan 27At a concert given by the
band of the state university ofj low?, the
members of the football squad who earned their
"I" sweaters were presented with them* The
men who received the coveted emblem are Moore,
Rockwood Narum, Schwinn Sidel Washburn,
White, Streff, Fent, Murphy, Allen, Tupper,
Chalmers, Macgowau and Green Reserve "I's"
were awarded to Atkinson, Knapp and Frltzel.
ELK POINT 25, VERMILLION 11.
Special to The Journal.
Blk aPoint. S Jan. 27.Elk Point high
school defeated the Vermillion hjsh school at
basketball by the score of 25 to 11
HAZING HIDDT FROM
MISSOURI DISMISSED
Washington, Jan. 27.-^The secretary
of the navy has directed the dis
missal of Midshipman Chester A. J.
Bloebaum of Missouri, in execution of
the sentence imposed by courtmartial at
Annapolis, on conviction of hazing. The
eases of Midshipman Meriwether and
Miller are under consideration at the
navy department. Midshipman Meri
wether resigned before his trial on
charges of hazing and that fact com
plicates his case.
The trial of Midshipman George H.
Melvin of Geneseo, 111., from the third
class on six allegations of hazing, was
continued today at Annapolis,
Through Tourist Cars to California
On four days of tLe week, via Chicago
Great Western Railway. Mondays
Leave Minneapolis 7:40 a.m., St. Paul
8:10 a.m., via Omaha, Missouri Pacific,
Kansas City and Santa Fe, arriving Loa
Angeles following Friday, S-25 a,m.
Tuesday-1Leave
it runs every day.
FRISC0(
*gr 4*
4*
Minneapolis 8 p.m.,
St. Paul 8:30 a.m., via Omaha and
Bock Island Scenic Eoute, arriving San
Francisco 4:28 pjn., Saturday.
WednesdayLeave Minneapolis 10-45
p.m., St. Paul 11:20 p.m., via Kausas
oity & Rock Island-El Paso Route, ar
riving Los Angeles 12#55
4 4* 4
noon, Sunday,
ThursdayLeave Mmoeapolis 10:20
a.m., St. Paul 10:50 a.m., via Kansas
City & Santa Fe Route, arriving Los
Angeles 8:25 a,m., Monday.
For further information apply to R.
H. Herad, General Agent* corner Nicol
let avenue and 5th~street, ^Minneapolis.
N. Tour Through Mnco.
On March 6 the Rock island will
operate a personally eoadtfiSfced tour to.
Mexico, stopping at alF^WIfits of inter
est. This tour includes your sleeping
car and hotels for the tnirry-day trip.
For full particulars call or address, Al
L. Steece, C. P. A., 322'jNficolle ave
riue, Minneapolis, Minn. \^-_
Chamberlain'8 Cough Be
ly Harmless,'
4* 4*
4*
Absolute-
Only $QB Train
to Florida
^%xm.
If you^ong for Spring Weather you can leave Chicago
at 12:45 p. m./from La Salle Street Station, any day and
the next day you are in the heart of the Palm Country
with the beautiful foliage of Florida. /3
Chicago and Florida Limited
of the I
Chicago & Eastern Illinois
Here's a complete, wide vestibuled train of special
Pullman design, carrying coaches, sleepers, library and
observation cars, and dining cars.
Cold weather vanished while you slept and evening
brings -you to the Garden Spot of America, one night on,
the road.
Or you may stop over to visit one or all of these inter-
esting Southern attractions.
Nashville Atlanta Chattanooga
Lookout Mountain
Famous Chickamauga Park
and
Other Historic Battlefields
Then you may proceed to Jacksonville or St. Augus
tine on a duplicate of the beautiful train you first boarded.
Make sleeping car reservations as early as possible.
C. W. HUMPHREY,
Northern Passenger Agent.
131 East 6th St,
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA
There is no element of
speculation in the, quality of
Old
Underoof,
Rye
It is good beyond compare.
CHAS. DENNEHY & COMPANY,
Chicago.
Thousands of transactions are made dally thru The Journal's want
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to effect there is assistance to be found in the Judicious use of Journal want
ads. Tell your proposition at reasonable length and the right person will
answer.
fWhen in Chicago*
Stop at The i
8
l^S^^^^f|,^r|?^f|^^^fw|'*f|?'t'tilS
THE BARTER AND
XCHANGE COLUMN I
DON'T THROW AWAY WHAT YOU PONT WANT,
TRADE IT FOB S0METHIH6 YOU DO WANT.
The Journal has established a people's exchange column, where you 4
can advertise everything from pianos to horses, and washing machines to
diamonds that you want to exchange for something else.
The Cost 50c.
And for Each Answer the Ad Brings You Pay The Journal 2c.'
Look over your possessionssee if you haven't something that you
have no further use for that, you would like to exchange for something
you can use.
Perhaps you are tired of your Cameraperhaps you have no further
use for your Bicycleperhaps you have some Musical Instrument, a rifle,
hunting boots, old clothes, croquet set, you don't w'ant, 4 _*
Think of something you do wantthen advertise inThe Journal for
an exchange. ~r -'f
The BarrJer and Exchange column will be watched by every reader of
i The Journal for news of interest to himself. Employ it for your mirpose.
Stra Hotel
European Plan
Refined. Elesrant, Quiet. I*octed cor
ner of city's two finest boulevards,
convenient to entire business center.
Close to best theatres and shopping
district 22$ rooms, 150 private baths
luxurious writing and reception rooms
woodwork mahogany throughout: btaas
beds and all modern comforts telephone
In every room: beautiful dining rooms
the best of everything at moderate prices
MlfM mi Jackson Btvdi^ Qricajo
It is- of bnt little use to try to doctor the kid
neys themselves. Such treatment Is wrong.
For the kidneys are not usually to blame tot
their weaknesses or irregularities. They have
no powerno self-control. They are operated
and actuated by a tiny, shred of a nerve which
is largely responsible for their condition. If the
Kidney nerre Is strong and healthy the kidneys
tare strong and healthy. If the Kidney nerve
goes wrong you know it by the inevitable result
kidney trouble.
*rhls- tender nerve is only one of a great system
of nerves. This system controls not only the
kidneys, but the heart, and the liver, and the,,
stomach. For simplicity's sake Dr. Snoop has,
called this greet nerve system the "Inside
Nerves." They are not the nerves of feeling*
not the nerves that enable you to walk, to talk,
to act. to think. They are the master nerves
and every vital orsan is their slave. The com.
mon name for these nerves is the "sympathetio
cerves"because each set is in such close sym
pathy with the others, that weakness anywhere
,,usually results in weakness everywheiC
The only remedy which alms to treat, not the
Kidneys themselves, but the nerves which are
to blame, is known by physicians and druggists
everywhere e Dr. Snoop's Restorative (Tablets
or Liquid). This remedy Is not a symptom
remedyit is strictly a cause remedy. While it
usually brings speedy relief, its effects are also
lasting.
If yon would like to read an interesting book
on inside nerve disease, write Dr Snoop. With,
the book he will also send the "Health Token"
an intended passport to good health. Both tho
book and the "Health Token" are free.
For the free book Book 1 en Dyspepsia,
and the "Health Token" Book 2 on the Heart,
you most address Dr. Book 3 on the Kidneys*
Snoop, Box 4620. Ba- Book A tot Women,
cine, Wis. State which Book 5 for Men.
book yon want. Book 6 on BheumatUm.
HOTELCHAMBERUN'^iP
Old Point Comfort
talltbayaar ForBookteta
liamt, Mp.^mrie
THE PARK HOTEL.HOT SPRINGS.ARK.
opens Jan. 6th, 1906, and will remain open
hereafter throughout the year. American
and European Plans Service and Cuisins)
of the highest class. Write for booklet.
SPECIAL RATES until Feb. 15th. J. R,
Hayes. Lessee and Manager. J.
Walker, Associate Manager.
"^Z
"5RP
Tabletsgive full
ach formliquid or
Dr. Snoop's Restorative
Ihree weebs treatment,
tablethave equal merit. gists everywhere.
Dr Shoops
Restorative
Sloan's
Liniment
CurasLumbagol
Prfcc2JfJ0f6^.
RESORTS
1