The Minneapolis journal. [volume], February 05, 1906, Image 5

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

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

                
frr
Prices Being Hacked
to Pieces
During the Salvage Sale of
W. K. MORISO N & CO.'S
$125,000 STOCK.
Goods only very slightly
damaged are selling at 50
cents on the dollar. Note
a few examples:
KITCHENWARE
(Second Floor Elevator Near
Front Door.)
100 Barrel Ash Sifters, AQp
with cover, each v
200 Wire Clothes Lines, 4R
500 Tin Pie Plates, all
sizes, each only
Silver Plated Ware,
Nickel Plated Trays,
Candle Sticks,
Gold Plated Clocks,
Gem Safety Razors,
(In BasementPlenty of Daylight.)
75c Iron Block Plane 52c
$2.35 Iron Fore Plane $1.62'
$1.25 Wood Jack Plane 78c
$1.50 Sway Back, best ftQ
quality Hand Saw vOG
30c Bit Brace 15c
$1.25 set Auger Bits A
(in box)
$1.00 Disston Plastering
Trowel _.
Loaded Shotgun Shells [Hunters,
buy now for future use], 10, 12,
16-gauge, worth up to
65c box, choice
at1iWTT1ffT..VMl-
A
100 ft. long, regular 25c I w|#
500 best Parlor Brooms, 4 and 5-
sewecl, regular 35c and
40c, each
100 Bali-Bearing Bicycle Clothes
Wringers, sell reg ^aT) CfeR
ularly $3.50, now. V*IVW
100 gray enameled Teakettles,
No. 8 size, regular 85c,
each 100 Family Scales, 24AP A
lbs., the $1.50 kind for. vfl
100 Coffee Mills, 50c
kind for
200 Hardwood Towel Rollers with
nickeled bracket, regu
lar 25c, each
200 Shovels, solid steel blade, sold
regularly up to $1.25, CA^
35c
2o
Heating Stoves,
Cole's Hot Blasts,
White's Hot Blasts,
Air Tights.
Sherwin-Williams'
Paints and
Varnishes, Paint Brushes, etc.,
Sweaters, Hunting Clothing,
Gymnasium Suits.
TOOL MPT.
77o 30c
Hardware SalvageGo
247-249 Nicollet Ave.
Slave of
DRINK
If you are forced to watch him grad
ually lose his ambition, his health,his
self-respecthis manhood, all on ac
count of his craving for intoxicants,
don't give up all hope.
You can eonwtohis rosooo
White Ribbon
Remedy
A Lasting Cure for Dnmkennesa
can be administered in tea, coffee,
water or food without the patient's
knowledge.
Thousands of habitual drunkards
have been reclaimed by White Ribbon
Remedy.
Don't allow the day to pass with
}ta trial,
or
Mrs. Anna
Moore, Ex-Press
Superintendent
of the Women's
out giving it a ti
if some friend
relative is in need
of help.
Write to-day to
White Ribbon Re
medy Co, 218 Tre-
mont St Boston.
Mass, for trial
package and letter
of medical advice
free, in plain,
sealed envelope.
All letters confi-
dential and de
stroyed when an-
swered.
Endorsed by
Physlciansand Clergymen.
White Ribbon
Remedy sold by
all druggists or
sent by mail in
plain package,
price $1.00.
For Sale by
THE DUXIN DHUG CO.'S ST0BE8,
828 Nicollet av and 101 Washington
av S.,
A. D. THOMPSON DBTJG CO.,
Corner 1st av S and 3d st, and corner
Nicollet av and 4th t.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA.
1
Christian Tern
.perance Union,
Los Angeles,
Cal, states: I
have tested
White Ribbon
Remedy on very
obstinate drunk-
ards and the cures
have been many.
I cheerfully re-
commend and en-
dorse White Rib-
bon Remedy, and
advise any_ wo-
man to give it to
any relative suf-
iering from
drunkenness."
THE
North American
"The good of the old, the
Best of the new methods/'
J* COSSECTION WiTd
THE=
Postal Telegraph-Cable Go.
L.
(ways RemgB*er tne Hill
mXLM-
fiffSDB
axative ffrromo Qiinnine i
2 Dyt
iraftCoWlnOneDy, Grffta
Oiiwy
EXPECT TO HEART
I0F SPIRIT WORLD
Psychical Research Society Awaits
Message from Dr. Hodgson,
Late Its Secretary.
New Tork, Feb. 5.Members of
the Society for Psychical Research
await an xiously some proof of immor
tality from Dr. Kiehard Hodgson of
Boston. Dr. Hodgson is dead. He died
about three weeks ago, but during his
life he was the best-kaown, most pa
tient and skillful investigator of so
called psychical phenomena in Amer
ica.
It was under his direction that some
of the most astonishing experiments
were performed thru Mrs. Piper, the
celebrated Boston medium. Dr. Hodg
son was preparing a book on these ex
periments.
It was expected that in the event of
his own death Dr. Hodgson would have
been found to have made some careful
provision for an experiment to show
nis own continued existence in another
world if such a thing were possible.
Dr. Hodgson's death, however, was
very sudden and unexpected. It is the
belief of many prominent members .f
the society that he had made no such
prearranged plan. That if possible he
will communicate thru Mrs. Piper or
some other medium. They do not
doubt but that he had provided for it
beforehand. There is no evidence.
One of the most prominent members
of the society in this city, long a stu
dent of and writer on these topics,
discussed the death of Dr. Hodgson
with an Evening Mail reporter today.
His Place Hard to Fill.
"Dr. Hodgson's death was a great
shock to the members of the soci-
ety," said he. "It came as a blow.
His place will be hard to fill. The
doctor died while in the middle of
many interesting investigations, the
lesult of which was eagerly awaited
by all of us.
"He was a man in the prime of life.
In the ordinary course of nature he
would have lived twenty years more,
but his fondness for athletics proved
fntal. He overexerted himself in a
game and an artery burst. His end
was very sudden.
"We who are concerned inthe study
of psychic phenomena are simply stu
dents. We are endeavoring to arrive
at the truth. There are many things
that are true in the natural world thnt
r?nnot be explained so, also, are
there many things of which we have
positive knowledge that cannot be ex
plained or reasoned out from a purely
mathematical basis.
Among the things which we hold to
be true is that the soul of man, after
having departed to another estate, is
not able, instantly, to enter into com
munication with living beings. It re
quires time to 'find itself.' The time
required may be a day, a week, a month,
maybe a year or more. We know of
instances where messages have come
from departed souls within twenty-four
hours after death. Others have com
municated within a week, and still oth
ers have not been heard from for
months, and in some cases years have
gone by. We have absolutely no man
ner of knowing the conditions or the
circumstances that surround the de
parted souls.
Expect to Hear from Dr. Hodgson.
'This much is positive, however, that
Dr. Hodgson will, as soon as he can,
communicate with some medium. Phe
nomena of this nature was his study
while alive. Would he not, therefore,'
endeavor to aid us who were his fellow
students and associates to the extent of
his power after he had passed to an
other state of being.
"The report that he had arranged to
communicate thru Mrs. Piper, or thru
any other specified person, is all non
sense. While Mrs. Piper possesses ex
traordinary powers, yet that would not
mean, necessarily, that she would prove
an acceptable medium for communica
tion from Dr. Hodgson or from an
other particular person who had passe'
to another state of being. We believe
that a departed soul, after it has ac
quired sufficient strength and has mas
tered, to the proper degree, its environ
ment, will use the medium that is best
adapted to it. And that medium may
be any person whose spirit is attuned
and in accord with that of the departed,
and, further, that is receptive at the
time the effort is made to communicate.
The entire matter is one that is be
yond the explanation of mortals. Stu
dents of the phenomena have been con
vinced of the truth of certain funda
mentals: That there is communication
with departed souls, and that this com
munication comes in such a manner that
its authenticity is beyond doubt. Those
of us who are members of this society,
and I dare say many others who are
not formally allied with it, are study
ing it just as the scientist would study
his phenomena, or as the astronomer
would study the, heavens.
"Of one thing, however, you may be
positivethat no arrangement whatso
ever was made between Dr. Hodgson
and Mrs. Piper for soul communication.
I received a letter from,her the other
day, and it made no mention whatever
of any such pact, and had it been in
existence, Mrs. Piper surely would have
told me of it."
It is believed that Professor James
H. Hyslop of Columbia university will
succeed Dr. Hodgson as secretary of
the Psychical Research society.
SHOOTING ON TRAIN
CAUSES WILD SCRAMBLE
Special to The Journal.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Feb. 5.The pas
sengers on a train on the Black Hills
extension of the Milwaukee -were
treated to a "wild west" exhibition
which caused the "tenderfeet" among
the passengers to take refuge under
neath the seats.
In the coach were two men, drunk
to a state where they wanted to "whip
their weight in wildcats."
Thevstarted a quarrel with each oth
er, and one of them drew a six-shooter
a shot, presumably at hiS"
bulJ
and fired
companion. The bullet went "thru one
of the windows of the coach, which
was filled with passengers. Before an
other shot could be fired the man with
the gun was overpowered and dis
armed.
STRUCK BY FALLING TREE
Woodsman Fatally Injured While Work
ing Near Kelliher.
BEMIDJI, MINNAs the result of a tree
falling on him. Jacob Stious, a woodsman em
ployed in a lumber camp near Kelliher, has sus
tained internal injuries which may result fatally
He was brought to Bemldjl and is now in a.
hosrital. where physicians entertain but slight
hopes of his recovery.
palpitation of the heart, nervousness,
tremblings, nervous headache, cold
hands and feet, pain in the back and
other forms of weakness are relieved
by Carter's Iron Pills, made especially
for the blood, nerves and complexion.
"It pays to pay for quality." If
only the best is good enough for you,
see that you get Pickwick Rye when
you want whisky.
Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Ey
Medicin eures eyes. (Don't smart.) 25s-
^mj0g"
IW01ITAE POINTS
IN MARSHALL BILL
^Si'-
Effect on federal Revenues and
Use of Alcohol as Beveiv
age Involved. _,
tJltb
By W. W. Jermane.
Washington, Feb. 5.When tire ways
and means committee of the house of
representatives is ready, Wednesday, to
begin its hearings on the Marshall bill,
providing for the removal of the inter
nal revenue tax on alcohol, denaturized,
for use in the arts and industries, it will
confine itself, for the most part, to se
curing answers to two questions, (1)
will the passago of the bill materially
reduce federal revenues? and (a) will it
be possible to recovor the denaturalized
product and so use it as a 'beverage?
Upon the answers made to these ques
tions will depend the fate of the Mar
shall bill.
The former question will be answered
by Secretary Shaw and Mr. Yerkes,
commissioner of internal revenue, who
will produce statistics to show that the
effect of the bill, if enacted, would per
haps be to decrease the revenues from
$150,000 to $250,000 a year, an incon
siderable sum. If these are the out
side figures, there can be no revenue ob
jection to the proposed legislation.
The second question will be answered
by Secretary Wilson of the agricultural
department, and by Dr. Wiley, chief
government chemist who will show that
while denaturized alcohol can be recov
ered, the cost of such recovery will be
several times the cost of original dis
tillation, so there would be no danger
of the Marshall bill increasing the use
of alcohol as a beverage.
Tawney's Objection.
In a recent letter to S. M. Owen, edi
tor of Farm^, Stock and Home, pub-
lishedL a-t Minneapolis, Representative
Jam 2,
A
Ta ney of Minnesota, said:
"Thus far, the best efforts of con
gressmen and even scientists have not
been able to discover how alcohol can
be denaturized to avoid its again
converted into potable alcohol, and thus
defeating the collection of the tax."
I he question course is pertinent.
JZ l\B
dePbeing
efld
,wi
answoe
ere the Marshall bill involves any
moral issue. The hearings are ex
pected to demonstrate that alcohol can
be denaturized so as thoroly to prevent
its subsequent use as a beverage, and
if this is the case, the only question in
volved in the bill is one of commerce
and industry.
Answered, by Wiley.
PT\'B'
W
Wil ey chief of the chem-
istry bureau of the agricultural depart
ment writes as follows to a prominent
member of the house:
"It is true that it is very*difficult
so to denaturize alcohol that the skilled
chemist cannot by patience and labor
secure at least a partion of the alcohol
in a potable state. The cost of purify
ing the alcohol, however, in such cases
must necessarily be greater than the
tax which is now levied upon ifc There
fore, there can be no danger of any
practical method which could escape
the notice of the internal revenue of
restoring denatured alcohol, since it
can only be done by distillation."
An exhaustive report on the subject
of alcohol in the manufactures and arts
was made by a joint committee of con
gress, Deo. 17, 1898. Senator Piatt of
Connecticut was the chairman of this
special committee. Here is a quota
tion from its report:
Proof from Old World.
"We have also given much attention
to the question whether alcohol which
has been thus methylated can be re
stored to its original condition by any
process known to chemistry. Some con
tend that it can be and some that it
cannot. We believe that denaturizing
agents could be used which would make
its restoration to a potable condition
practically impossible. If methylation
in this country were, as in England,
Germany and other countries, under the
control of the government, its use could
be freely permitted without danger of
restoration of the alcohol to its normal
state so it could be sold for beverage
purposes. Again, if the extraction o
the methyl alcohol or other denaurizmg
agent from the methylated compound is
at all possible, it could not be done ex
cept with such expensive and extensive
apparatus as would render detection
easv. It by no means follows that if by
a fractional distillation or other treat
ment of a small quantity of methylated
alcohol the article can be restored to
the condition of grain alcohol, it can
be done to any extent necessary to make
such operation commercially profitable.
No Effect on Revenues.
"Admitting for the sake of the argu
ment that such result might theoretically
be attained, it is only by the treatment
of large quantities and in a column still
that it could be done in sufficient vol
ume to have any perceptible effect upon
the revenues. If it could be done at all
it could not be done in secret. The sup
posed analogy between a business car
ried on to extract denaturizing agents
from so-called methlated alcohol and
'moonshine' distillation does not exist.
"We firmly believe that the United
States government would be able to de
tect and prevent frauds in the matter
of the restoration of methylated alco
hol to its original beverage condition as
England, Germany or any other nation
is, and have no hesitation in saying that
under proper regulations and restric
tions the use oiT methylated alcohol
without tax, for all purposes for which
it is adapted, could be safely permit-
ted."
Prevention of Fraud.
The question as to whether the gov
ernment would be able to supervise the
free use of alcohol in the arts and
manufactures so as to prevent fraud
may be somewhat simplified and illu
mined when it is understood what suc
cess the government has had along that
line under existing legislation. Speak
ing on this point, Representative Mar
shall of North Dakota, the author of
the bill, says:
"It is probably not generally known,
but it is a fact, that under the existing
laws, the use of pure grain or ethyl al
cohol is permitted .for the fortification
of sweet
wines,1,free fromamended
the1
tax, under
act of Oct 1890 as by
the act of June 30, 1894. Under this
law, during the fiscal year ending June
30, 1904, there were 3,473,446 taxable
gallons of alcohol used free of tax, and
for the fiscal year Jending June 30,
1905, there were 3,430,819 gallons used
in the fortification of such wineB.
No Frauds Reported.
"It will be noted that this is not
denaturized alcohol, and that the
chances for fraud are much greater
than in the use of denaturized alcohol
yet, the internal revenue commissioner
does not report any frauds. While this
does not bear strictly upon the subject
of the recovery of denaturized alcohol,
it is reasonable to suppose that if pure
alcohol can be handled under such con
ditions, there would certainlv be much
less risk in handling the denaturized
product.
"Furthermore, vinegar is made from
the same raw material, and by practi
cally the same process as distilled spir
its. The manufacturer is required to
produce alcohol of not more than 20
per cent proof, and the sale of vinegar
co*aining mere than 2 per cent of al-
VALENTINES
Unique and Beautiful.
"Beard-Dayton
Society Stationers.^
First Floor.
At
*At
$3.50
wheth-
"VI
NeckpiecesA special
lot of Scarfs and
Stoles, of mink, beaver,
squirrel, marten and
fox, squirrel, etc. Values up to $10.
For Tuesday Special Attractions in
New Wash Goods
WE
WISH to stimulate early business, and introduce the new
goods. Price arguments are the most powerful ones in Feb-
ruary, so for one day only (Tuesday) we have marked five of the
most sought fabrics of the season at much less than regular prices.
Zephyr Ginghams2,500 yards of
American made goods all clean,
choice blue and white checks
and stripes. Tuesday's price
(you 'II want to buy lav- jTlL
ishly at it) will be, yd. 0
/3
Printed CambricsBeautiful new,
soft, sheer fabrics in exquisite
printings 19c value, for TUBS'
day's sale at, per 1 \sv
First CombinationIron Bed, full or size, any
color. Wood fiber, cotton top and bottom mat
tress. Woven wire cable supported spring. Reg
ular price of these articles amounts
to $7.50. Combination price
DAYTON'S
eohol is forbidden, but there is prac
tically no government supervision of
the vinegar manufactories. If the vine
gar manufacturer is dishonest, he may
draw off, free of tax, alcohol running
as high as 100 per cent proof.
In Vinegar Manufacture.
"It may be said further that there
is no tax on wood alcohol, and there is
no regulation permitting the mixing of
untaxed wood alcohol and taxed gram
alcohol, thereby greatly cheapening the
product and defrauding the government
to the percentage of wood alcohol
mixed. No complaint of fraud has ever
been reported against the manufactur
ers of vinegar or the mixers of wood
alcohol. It would seem that there is
no reason why, if the vinegar manufac
turer, the manufacturer of sweet wines,
and the mixers of wood alcohol, can be
trusted, the men who use alcohol in the
arts and industries cannot also be
trusted.
"All the countries that have under
taken the use of alcohol in the arts
have been successful in preventing
frauds, and that to a degree which per
mits a relaxation of the regulations It
would seem that the years of satisfac
tory experience of these various govern
ments ought to be sufficient as an ob
ject lesson to -the United States./'
Owing to the mutilation of a valua
ble antique head of Minerva, presented
in 1860 by the composer Halevy to the
Beaux Arts, a proposal to have casts
made from all important sculptures
France belonging to the state has been
made. In the present instance the nose
has been knocked off and the head so
damaged that repairs are out of the
question. The possession of perfect
casts of all the statues in the Louvre
would at least minimize the loss in case
of fire.
For the first time to the history of Mexican
railways, Mexico has a schedule of passenger
ratea from points in Canada and the United
States that are on a par with the rates offered
to California and other Pacific coast points,
and is now preparing for a rush of tourists.
$5.50
Srqposthtohospital
1t-
18c
Third CombinationBrass Bed, full or size. Polished or satin finished. Fine cotton felt mattress.
Tubular all iron supported spring. A splendid outfit, which bought separately
would cost you $40. Combination price
ROW OYER YERKES'
HOSPITAL BEQUEST
Journal Special Service.
New York, Feb. 5.A serious clash
has occurred between Mrs. Yerkes-Miz
ner and the executors of the estate of
Charles *T. Yerkes that may result in a
fight in court.
airs. Mizner's determination to build
in the near future the Yerkes hospital
that under her husband's will was to
be erected after her death is the cause
of the contention. It is this that
brought Louis Owsley, chief executor
of the estate, on a hurried trip to this
city on Saturday.
Shortly after her husband's death,
Mrs. Yerkes announced that she did not
wait until her own death to
ave begun, but that she
would use part of the estate funds and
build it under her own supervision. At
once there was a hitch. Word was sent
that before anything definite was done
it would be best to consult fully with
the executors. Mr. Owlsey declared
that the will was very plain regard
ing the hospital project and that the
executors did not feel authorized to al
low any of the estate funds to be used
fpi the purpose while Mrs. Mizner
lives.
Mrs. Mizner was vexed, and it is said
told Mr. Owlsey that if an attempt was
made to overthrow her pet scheme she
might not consent to the probating of
the will she would either appeal to
the Illinois courts for her widow's
dower of one-third of the entire estate
or she would go into court here and ask
for authority to use $800,000 of the
estate funds for beginning the hos
pital.
Dr. Koch, the famous German scient
ist, is to take charge of an expedition
to investigate sleeping sickness in Ger
man East Africa. The German colon
ial department has allocated $300,000
toward the expenses of the expedition.
i^JSRSfflfflB,
l^gftlRVICE ALL. DAY 11^ Oim TEA ROOMS
SXVENTH AN& NICOLLET
'-New Spring 1906tSilks^
From ihe Insolvent Liberty Silk Mills of New'Yor
At About 60 cents on the Dollar: 7.$7
An Average Saving of 40 Per Cent on the Materials for That New Waist, Dress or Evening GownNew Checked Taffetas, Peau de Cygnes, Black
Taffetas, Hairline Taffetas, Messaline Princesse, Checked and Plaid Louisines, Moire Velours, Surahs, Foulards, Chiffon Taffetas, Crepe .de
Chines. A magnificent collection, comprising many thousands of yards of the very silks that will be fashion's prime favorites this spring. The
failure of the Liberty Silk Mills works out to your advantage in this almost unprecedented opportunity to buy new spring silks at a fraction
of their actual value.
Six Great Lots of These Silks Are Now On Sale, At Per Yard,
39c 49c 59c 69c 89c 98c
Values are from 75c to $2 a yard. Values are from 75c to $2 a yard. Values are from 75c to $2 a yard.
Hundreds of yards of these silks are 27 inches widewhich means a saving of a full fourth on the material required for a Dress, Waist or Skirt.
Warm Furs at Little Cost. Buy Them Now.
IF
YOU have any desire for a handsome new fur coat or scarf, visit our fur department tomorrow. We must ma ke room for new sp
and waists, are willing to forego profits on the furs that are here now.
Several handsome
NearBeal jackets.
C?? %f) Blouse and fitted
nP*J*J.*J\J styles. Some with
Broadtail trimming. All handsomely
satin lined. Prices were $42.50 and $45.
Women's $25 Coats, $1149
For Tuesday we have put all our Winter Coats that sold *for
as high as $25 into one lot at one price. Fancy mixtures,
plaids, grays, plain blues and blacks, and tan coverts, in
this winter's approved styles and materials, (1*1 1 A\
are all offered at J)//.TFJ/
Scotch GinghamsDouble width
ones, imported for us exclusive
ly our regular 25c line of staple
checks. For Tuesday 1 Q/~*
only, yard ...*....l^fC
Figured GnambrajrsPure mer
cerized yarn chambrays, two
tone effects principally combi
nations of blue, pink and green,
wit white 25c
values at, per yard.
Great Reductions on Fur-Lined Coats. $
LV-**" ^!TJ"
---iinim II i i i mi nrr--|nir ruriTiniwi'm in iminir mi ni'-iimr-
lip to $1.50 for,
per yard
A Combination Offer
in Beds and Mattresses
Our Mr. Coppage "has hit on a plan to serve the public better in the
bed line. He has devised three combinations of beds, springs and
mattresses to meet the needs of people'^who have decided about
what they are willing to spend for these thingsand to give them
utmost value for their money.
Second CombinationIron Bed, with brass rods,
spindles and knobs, full or size. Any color.
Wood fiber cotton top and bottom mattress. Cable
supported springs. Regular prices
total $10.50. Combination price
$1.00
'...$8.50
$32.50
Seventh and Nicollet DA YTONS
Stewartvllle
Spring Valley
j^gsunsBiaiffiinjmga
lMfc4JBS"MP
New Neck-wear.
An advance showing of Ladies'
Spring Neckwear.
Embroidered Trimmed Collars.
Collar and Cuff Sets.
^Prices: 25c, 60c, 75cand $1.
At
$35.00
New Arrivals Daily In
Spring Dress Goods
THERE'havegrowinSpring
S a tendency for women to buy Dress Goods early
and new Suits made up when the ladies' tailors
are not so busy. Already our showing of new spring fabrics affords
ample selection for women who wish to do this. Extensive early
purchases permit us to offer special values in some lines.
Fine MelroseExceptionally good
in quality, 44 inches wide, all
colors and black, (j* -4 f\(\
at per yard W
Your Choice of a large line of 54-
inch Worsted Suitings, worth
Several styl
trakhan Coats
are of the Cxoae-cun
astrakhan fur and the
styles are very good. All satin lined.
$49.75 was the former price.
A Neckpieces^A special
lot of Scarfs, Stoles
sP^T (if/ and Collarettes, in mar
ten, mink, ermine, sable
fox, squirrel, etc. Values to $10.
Fine French Broadcloth, black
only light in weight and-a per
fect finish regular value $1.75.
Special, per 4* CZfk
yard &I.OU
A Superb Showing of the newest
Gray Suitings at, per yard,
$2.00, $1.75, $1.25,
$1.00 and 75c
New Ribbons
SVfe-inch Taffeta Ribbons, all silk
and of extra weight, specially
made for Hair Bows colors are
white, cream, black also 20 new
1906 spring colorings,
per yard
GxEATT
ROUTE
ROUND TRIP RATES
Northfleld $1.20
Faribault 1.55
Mankato 2.40
Red Win^-..***..*- 1.59
Zumbrota 2.10
Rochester 2.85
3.20 3.45
Good returning following Monday.
SAME RATES O MINNEAPOLIS FROM ABOVE STATIONS
For fall information apply to
X. H. Htard. Ctneral Agtnt. Corntr Fifth Strett and Wcottet ACtnut.
25c
Handkerchiefs
Half Price
Manufacturers' Seconds100 doz
en Women's Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, made of sheer Belfast
linen, with %-inch 'yljL^y
hem. 25c quality ,lj'*C
RATES CUT IN TWO
g
Every Saturday and Sunday
up to April 1st, 1906
2GflO(J\
W-
LeRoy $3.45
Osage 3.85
New Hampton....-.."' 4.40
Austin 2.95
Lyle 3.30
Manly 3.80
Mason City 4.IO
If you send your washing out
keep your eye on the method your washerwoman employs. Don't permit
the use of rank, cheap soap that makes the clothes yellow and requires
boiling to get out the dirt. An out of date washer will give the clothes
more wear in the washtub than you? give them in actual use. Five bars of
Peosta cost 25c at any grocery store and they will do five large washings.
Use Beach's
Peosta Soap
Mm
Beach's Glycerine Hand1 Soap keeps the hands soft.
1