The Minneapolis journal. [volume], February 13, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

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

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CONGRESS STRIKES^
AT COIL MERGER
Interstate Commerce Commission
Is Expected to Unearth
a Sensation.
Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Feb. 13.A "Washington spe
cial to the Chicago.Tribune says:
Congress will surely authorize a
sweeping investigation of the alleged
control of the production and transpor
tation of coal by the railroads.
Unfortunately the extent of the in
quiry probably will prevent any immed
iate results and the present differences
between masters and men the mining
regions either will be settled in advance
or result in a tremendous lock-out be
ioie the government machinery really
gets into action.
Senator Tillman's resolution provides
foi a thoro investigation of the whole
subject by the interstate commerce com
mission.
That body never hitherto had any au
thority to do anything more than to in
quire into questions of rates, discrimi
nations, rebates and railway practices.
The law creating the commission gave
it no authority to go into the financial
side of the lailroads. I was to concern
Itself exclusively with questions of op
eration.
Radical Departure.
The proposed investigation, therefore,
is a radical departure and it marks an
awakened sense of public duty on the
part of the congress, dealing with the
whole railroad question.
Senator Tillman has taken the resolu
tion originally submitted by Mr. Gilles
pie in the house and remodeled it in
such a way as to make it even more
sweeping, but more direct. I its pres
ent form it will require action by both
houses. I is a joint resolution and
that shape must come before the presi
dent for his signature.
This is made necessary because it is
proposed to have the investigation con
ducted by the interstate commerce com
mission. I the department of com
merce had been appealed to the senate
alone would have had the authority to
direct the making of an inquiry and it
would not have been necessary to get
a resolution thru both houses.
Strikes at Coal Merger.
Senator Tillman's resolution strikes
at the feature of the eoal merger. I
is said on excellent authority about the
capitol that this inquiry, if properly
conducted by the interstate commerce
commission, will produce sensational re
sults. I .is an open secret that promi
nent officials of the coal-carrying roads
arc interested directly and indirectly in
certain collieries. These factsare said
to be notorious in the coal regions, and
small operators all along have claimed
that they could get no cars until the
favored miner had been fully supplied.
"WOBTH KNOWING
that Allcock's are the original and genuine
porous plasters, all others are Imitations.
RAILROAD WILL BE
BDILT TO ALASKA
Seattle, Feb 13.It is announced
from San Francisco that a syndicate- has
been organized including J. Morgan
& Co., the Havemeyers and other
strong men, financially, to build a rail
road from Valdez into the interior of
Alaska. The survey has been made up
thru the Copper River valley and it is
stated that a thousand men will be at
work on this line early in the summer.
Alaska seems destined to get some
railroads, after all. Th Alaska Central^
beginning at Seward, has been com
pleted for a distance of about fitty
miles and is hurrjang forward to .Fair
banks. The road from Valdez will pen
etrate the Copper Biver region and
ultimately, it is thought, will reach
Eagle City on the Yukon.
John Bosen of Seattle, president of
the_ Northwestern Commercial company,
is interested in this enterprise and his
announcement a few days ago that the
Guggenheim and Rockefeller smelter
trust intended to build on the bay of
San Francisco the biggest copper
smelter in the world, is taken as evi
dence that something is going to be
done to bring copper out or the interior
of Alaska. The almost simultaneous an
nouncement of the railway from Valdez
thru the Copper Biver country is at
least significant of important develop
ment in that part of Alaska.
IT'S DIFFERENT
Since Coffee Left.
A Wisconsin lady says of coffee:
'/From childhood I had been used to
drinking coffee, and grew very fond
"'When in course of time besran
to suffer from stomach and bowel
troubles, with accompanying head
aches, pams in the chest and loss of
appetite and flesh, I was slow to sus
pect that coffee was the cause
sister, who had used and knew the
virtues of Postum Food Coffee, per
suaded me to try it. I gave up the old
lnd ,,i coffee with reluctance, think-
ing that I would never find a hot table
drink that I would relish so well.
I was therefore most agreeably
surprised to discover that Postum
when properly made thoroughly
boiled, was so very palatable. I
proved to be a rich, creamy, delicious
beverage, soothing and quieting to the
nerves and healthily invigorating. I
also found it nutritions, as the old
kind of coffee never was
"Postum began to help me from the
very beginning, and I was thus en
couraged to continue its use, until I
am happy to say, it landed me safely
in Wellville, where I have been for
three years and where I propose to re
main. I find it a glorious and happy
place to be
I never before, had such good
health as I have now. N trace of
former ailments remain, I have put
on weight until I am almost 'fleshy'
and my complexion has resumed the
bloom of girlhood davg.
"My mother lost her life fas I can
see now) through coffee drinking. He
ailments were precisely the same as
mine were, but no one suspected at
that time that they were due to cof
fee, "and she continued to use it, her
health growing steadily worse and
worse till death put an end to her suf
ferings. If I had only known then
what I do now sh might be living to
this day.
J'My father was also a great coffee
drinker and tobacco user as well, and,
I am sorry to say, too fond of liquor.
lives with me and I have taught
him to drink Postum, with the result
that he uses much less tobacco and has
entirely lost his appetite for strong
drink, to the great improvement of his
health. I feel most sincerely grateful
to the discoverer of Postum Food Cof
fee Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Bead the little book, "The Boad
to Wellvillle
in pkgs
1
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-rt- -^JKJJlBflte(kff*
Tuesday Evening,
VENEZUELA MAKES
1EPLY FRANCE
Says Refusal to Readmit Taigny
Was to Avoid "Greater
i
Unpleasantness." *v
Caracas, Venezuela, Friday, Feb. 9.
Via Port of Spain, Island of Trinidad,
Feb. 13.The Venezuelan government
yesterday, Feb 8, transmitted to M.
Maubourguet, the former charge d'af
faires of enezuela at Paris, who is also
Venezuela's representative in London,
a long note dated Feb. 7, of which the
following is a synopsis:
"You will Answer Premier Rouvier's
note of Jan 18, addressed to you as
follows:
1 am ordered by my government to
say that to approciate the situation and
the case, it is necessary to discriminate,
The real facts are that the Venezuelan
overnment said it would not treat thru
Taigny (former French charge
d'affaires in Venezuela) until satisfac
tory explanations were given and not. as
M. Bouvier's note states, that Foreign
Minister Ybarra had notified the French
representative that he would not have
any further official lelations with him.
Cable Company Affair.
"That, regarding the cable company,
France did not, because she could not,
allege a denial of justice and instead
of approaching Venezuela in a friendly
manner, accused her of violating French
rights, thereby abandoning the legal
road and assuming the responsibilities
of the cable company. Venezuela asks:
Did the cable company fill its contract?
Did the French government employees
assist the wreckers of Venezuelan lib
erties? I not Venezuela yields.
Otherwise, she holds France responsible
and is willing to submit this to arbitra
tion.
"Venezuela thruout has acted in a
friendly manner and withdrew her note
when requested to do so. When she
prohibited the relanding of M. Taigny
it was in order to avoid greater un
pleasantness, but France violently ex
pelled M. Maubourguet without alleg
ing any fault.
"It must also be remembered that
France before the mixed tribunal
claimed 86,000,000 bolivars, but they
never had a quarter of this in Venezue
la.
"If these facts can be disproved,
Venezuela bows and accepts the obliga
tions. "Ybarra."
24th Annual Eeduced-Price Sale.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
FORMER MIMEAPOLITAN
WITH SWEDISH DANCERS
The Swedish dancers who will appear
at the Auditorium Thursday evening ar
rived in Minneapolis today and regis
tered at the Allen hotel. Th party
includes eight dancing couples and two
"fiddlers."
Amo ng their number is Mans Olson,
for two years past a resident of Stock
holm and a native of Sweden, who for
twelve years resided in Minneapolis.
"It seems a good deal like home,"
said Mr. Olson today, "yet Minneap
olis has" changed considerably. "In tho
little time I have been able to look
around I have noticed a number of
handsome new buildings in the business
district.
"Our party left Stockholm Jan 13.
W had a very rough voyage, but ar
rived safely in New York Jan. 27. Our
first appearance on any American stage
was in Chicago at the Auditorium last
Saturday. W received a very warm
reception by the Scandinavians of Chi
cago, which we very much appreciated.
And from my knowledge of Minneap
olis and the large number of Scandina
vians among its citizens, I am sure of
our welcome here.
"When we left Sweden, things were
very quiet. The disturbance caused by
the withdrawing of Norway from under
the crown of Sweden has subsided. I
do not think any of the Swedish peo
ple have anything but good wishes for
Norway. Th separation of the two
countries had been coming on for some
time and was not a great surprise to
the people of Sweden when it became
an accomplished fact."
Mr. Olson says his company contem
plates a tour of the New England
states and eastern coast before return
ing to Sweden.
SERMONS BT SIGNS
FOR DEAF OF CITY
"St. Stephen's Catholic De af so
ciety" is to be organized at 4:30 p.m.
next Sunday in St. Stephen's Catholic
church hall, Clinton avenue and Twenty
second street.
The call for the meeting has been is
sued by Bev Dolphin, pastor of
St. Stephen's, and at the request of
Et. Bev Archbishop John Ireland, who
desires to spare the Catholic deaf of
Minneapolis the inconvenience under
which they now labor of having to go
to St. Paul for their religious services.
Father Dolphin says a cordial wel
come to the meeting will be given to all
the deaf of Minneapolis with their
friends, whether or not they are Cath
olics. Father Dolphin will give the so
ciety his personal encouragement and
co-operation to make it a success. Father
Dolphin is at present studying to mas
ter the sign language of the deaf, and
in the meantime Anton Schroeder, prom
inent among the deaf of the twin cities,
will assist nim in making the meetings
interesting. WARNED TO LOOK OUT
FOR GLEYER SWINDLER
Bural letter carriers are warned by a
circular letter from W Grant, fourth
assistant postmaster general, received
ai the local office today, to be on their
guaid against a stranger with a plausi
ble scheme to separate them from $2.50
each. This stranger represents that he
is soliciting subscriptions for the Con
grcssional Manual," a publication
"which no carrier should be
without." usually says that part
of the subscription money will go to
The National University Fund," and
frequently represents himself to be an
officer of the government."
All carriers are cautioned
against this man, who is rapidly work
ing his way westward, and are requested
to secure his arrest either for obtaining
money under false pretenses or for im
personating an officer of the United
States.
DEATH FOR THREE IN RIVER.
New York, Feb. 13At least three
lives are believed to have been lost in the
East river today when one vessel was cut
completely in two and two others had
holes stove in them by a tugboat which
was running blindly in a fog and rammed
into shipping at the foot of East Twenty
first street.
T?vs5*"r
CHURCH BODIES WtliL ARRANGE
TO ACT TOGETHER.
Various Organizations that Are Discuss-
A OtTABAKTEED CURS FOll PILIS.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pile*
Tour druggist will refund money If PAZO OINT-
MENT falls to cure JOU In 9 to 14 dari. BOe.
HASTINGS RATE CASE
BEFORE COMMISSION
Washington, Feb 13.The Hastings
Malting company of Hastings, Minn.,
today filed with the interstate com
merce commission two complaints
against the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Bailway company, one alleging
that themselves, the city of Hastings,
and deale-s* manufacturers and shippers
therein are required to pay unjust and
unreasonable rates of transportation OIL
coal from Superior, Wis., to Hastings/
and also that on shipments of grain
they are discriminated against in favor
of merchants, dealers and shippers to
St. Paul and Minneapolis.
They ask the commission to require
the defendant road to desist in its al
leged violations of the -interstate com
merce law and to grant such other re
dress as may be determined upon.
"Rubber! rubber!" Glove rubbers
are full of it. Al "rubbers" aren't.
Something New in Sleeping Cars.
The Pullman Company has just
turned out of its shops some sleepers
for the "North Star Limited," which
embody the latest improvements known
to the car builders' art. These cars,
in addition to having longer, higher and
wider berths, have disappearing electric
berth lights, and they are brilliantly
illuminated with electricity throughout.
They are the finest sleeping cars that
have been turned out ut to this time,
hence the patrons of the "North Star
Limited" nave some agreeable sur
prises in store for them.
The berth rate in these fine sleep
ers is the same as in the 6fd-style cars
For reservations or ticket rates, rail on
J. Gk Bickel, City Ticket Agent, 424
Nicollet avenue.
Special Settlers' Rates.
Minneapolis to Oklahoma City,
$14.15 Fort Worth, Tex., $16.35 Gal
veston, $20.75 Denver, $17.45 New Or
leans, $19. Correspondingly low rates
to other points south, southwest and
southeast. Tickets on sale via the
Minneapolis & S Louis railroad, Feb
20 and March 6 and 20. Call on
Bickel, City Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet
avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.
Mardi Gras FestivitiesNew Orleans,
Mobile and Pensacola.
For the above occasion the Chicago
Great 7
CLUBS WILL UNITE
IB REFORM MOYJSUSSIUCE'SBRIDAL
mi
ing Social and Civil Conditions with
Good Results Will Prepare for Com-
bined EffortOrganization Meeting
Will Held Next Week.
Co-operative effort among the church*
clubs of Minneapolis for community
betterment is being planned. A or
ganization is likely to result from steps
to that end which have already been
taken. A conference will be held Feb.
20. Secretaries of the various church
clubs in the city have been notified of
preliminary action that has been taken,
asking the clubs to send three delegates
each to the meeting. Names are to be
mailed to Clinton M. Norton, 2000 El
liot avenue.
Investigation has shown that Minne
apolis has at least twenty-five churches
with church clubs, or affiliated clubs.
These clubs are discussing mainly mat
ters of civic and social conditions and
are doing a useful work in educating
their members in the duties of higher
citizenship.
It was found that each club was do
ing its work without reference to the
work of the other organizations and
practically without recognition of their
existence. To lay plans to secure effi
ciency of all clubs an informal gather
ing of eight representatives of the larg
er church clubs held a meeting recent
ly, at which all phases of tn question,
were considered and it was decided that
the time was ripe for a combined effort.
The call was signed by the following
club representatives: J. Shearer,
Trinity Baptist S. A Stockwell, First
Unitarian Charles E Braden, Church
of the Bedeemer Thomas Wallace,
Westminster Otto W Miller, St.
Mark's Chapin Brackett, St.
Paul'sB M. Pike, Plymouth Clinton
M. Norton, Park Avenue Congrega
tional.
General Acclamation.
In the high-class restaurants and
hotels, in the home of the able pro
vider, in fact wherever a good palate
serves as a guide, the selection of MOet
& Chandon ''White Seal," vintage of
1900, is positively manifest, and this
delicious product is proclaimed the
"champagne of the day." N less
than 99,387 cases of Moet & Chandon
champagne were brought into the port
of New York during 1905, which
amount is over 50 per cent gTeater
than was imported by the house second
on the list, as compiled in the Custom
House statistics. A all social gather
ings, prominent functions, and ban
quets, the feature proper is "White
Seal," vintage of 1900, and the great
increase in its sales is evidence of its
continued popularity.
Western railway will sell round
trip tickets to the above points at only
one fare plus $2 for the round trip
Tickets on sale Feb 21st to 25th, in
clusive. Beturn limit March 3d with
privilege of extension. Fo full in
formation apply to B. H. Heard, G. A.
Nicollet avenue and Fifth street.
Excursion to Chicago and St Louis
Only $8 to Chicago and $20o to St
Louis, round trip, via thiek Minneapolis
&
StI.7Louis!
railroad.
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
HEARTS SOBE OYER
Continued From First Page.'
servative to a degree that is annoying
to some of their would-be friends in
New York society. Th Boosevelts,
the Minturns and one or twb otljer fam
ilies are al^ that are left of the old
Knickerboc&sr set, and they are ap
parently proud of the distinction grow
ing out of this fact.
Many members of the old set have
married into newer families and taken
up newer ways, but the Boosevelts have
i not done this so much.
They use the old family carriages and
cling to old family customs.
Longworth's Farewell."
Bepresentative Longworth is making
extensive preparations for his farewell
bachelor dinnei*, which will be given
Thursday night. Hi best man and,
ushers will arrive in time to attend it
and the list of guests will number
about fifty. After his visit to the
floor of the house yesterday afternoon
he went a lunch with his mother and
sister, Countess de Chambrun, and later
theo afternoon for
driveth
Koo a
8
?Zi A
faughter.
1
5JT ow iT
1
30 ^m
ee
i.of I Arrang early for your
ticket and berth.
Gall on J. G. Rickel, city ticket
agent, 424 Nicollet avenue.
Chicago The
Feb. 17 and 18 limited ten days from getting the limp form of the boy on to
and Beturn $8.00, via
North-Western LIneA
Tickets on sale for all trains February
17th and 18th, including the famous
More pur0 India rubber, more wear,
more qualityGlove rubbers.
To Li ve Happily,'' choose as a
wife the daughter of a good mother,
and as a whisk ey Pickwick Bye, the
best of the good ones.
h 8 practically recov
tonsiUtias and danger
elt
hi
ro
that the wedding might have to be post
poned has
vanishedi.t
i. v0*.?6
Eo *eve, Jr., will attend
the bachelor dinner.
So many flowers were sent to the
White House yesterday on account of
Miss Roosevelt's birthday that the
stately mansion will De fairly buried
by the time other flowers begin to ar
rive for the wedding. I accordance
with previous custom, it is probable the
bride will order these offerings distrib
uted among the hospitals of the city:
Supreme Court's Quandary.
The supreme court has namedst a comlln
mittee composed oef Chieaf Justice Fuller
?i
Holme to de
flowers
aJ:Sri
a
vreceived
nat
he __?
e8t
I* i said that the
irl" happens to be the president's
/'Miss Roosevelt can serve all the
wine she wishes at her wedding break
fast without our interference," she
said.- "It is not our party. Th New
York county chapter of the W C. T. U.
would not think of addressing a girl
on so personal a matter just because
she happens to be the presidents
daughter.
1 think the poor girl already has
suffered too much from publicity and
bothered by any protest from
branch of the society.
"Whether she has wine or not, it is
none of our business."
Her Birthday.
GIRL RESCUES BOY
FROM CERTAIN DEATH
Special to The Journal.
Duluth, Minn., Feb 13.Agnes Gor
don Alexander, the 10-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E Alexander of 1211
East First street, at the risk of her own
life, saved William Broughton, the
5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Broughton of 1232 East First street,
from drowning in Chester creek. Th
two children were playing on the ice
"when it broke.
The current ii swift at the point
where the accident happened. The girl
hung onto the boy from the first, or he
to eet out hersAlf Snaking wpt nn^i
hil
tndesperatAf abouft^ the rescue the littlsucceeded boy,
Stretchethe at ful length on the ice
she reached his collar with her hand
datie sale. Arrange early for vonr fir -aa
to fvivh+oT,** T,A The proposed plan is
firm ice was frightened and
exhausted to help himself. The girl
is a grand-daughter of the confederate
general,
wm
i iv
Ai
with Miss
ri
an 8
U8tl TJ ^e
it
hr i
ha
shaTl
ssend
fl
he 0
snail
an8 elaborattes
a andx
0
foi
n?
gift or each
fl
ha1
1 "?A.& with
fcwline. to th!
COUr
th
!SSnst
A curious feature of the wedding, as
i
ann
dispensing with these no
boxes for.the wedding cake. Just what
1 Jl
a
lf
one seems to know, as there is no spe
cial economy in it. even if that were
to be practiced. Besides, it is not 2
ir the guests were not expected to take
pieces of cake with them. On the con
trary, the waiters will have pieces of
pretty oiled paper, in which to wrap
bits of the cake which guests will carrv
away.
All kinds of funny stories are going1
around regard to what this, that and
the other one is planning to do in the
absence of boxes.for the^wedding cake.
Une of the foreign ministers actually
has a letter fromm a in
country asking hi tma securehis a
plate for from Miss Boosevelt's
wedding to add to his large collection
of interesting china pieces.
WINE? i WHY NOT?
New York Women: of W. C. T. "U". Will
Not Intrude Protest.
Journal Special. Service.
New York, Feb. ~1SV-The storm cre
ated by some temp.j*ance people over
thatjkher will be wine
0t
S*ss
erved at the WB4CW breakfast of
Alice- Roosevelt does not seem to
Mffle people in this town.
The New "Xfrrk-^county organization
seems to consider rthe matter of alco
holic or non-alcoholic refreshment at
the nuptial feast nobody's business but
Miss Alice's own. jtfo matter how much
the members may personally object,
they refuse to utter one word of criti
cism
MTya A A 3
mrs. A C. Allen, secretary, does
^SK8BIAI
K*ne*-
purchase of some, substantial thing
E.A ?xPe$y
fo
inscribed, may be
famil
th
tions?
i
l\
be the absence of
nodt see why her temperance society shoul
make a fuss just because "the poor
curiosity. A least she shall not be get the council to reconsider its action.
Many of the students think that there
is something back of the action of the
council, and advise the radicals to go
slow.
It is doubtful wh at form the senti
ment of the Minnesota undergraduates
will take if it is decided to protest
the action of the council. The faculty
Roosevelt's twenty-second birthday was holds the whip hand and altho the un-
celebrated last night with a dinner at dergraduates believe that the alumni
which the president and Mrs. Roosevelt of Minnesota would uphold them in
were hosts. Th guest list was made rebelling, faculty and student relations
up of Miss Roosevelt's young friends have been extremely harmonious in the
and a few of the hostesses who have en- past and there is hesitation in starting
tertained her since the announcement of an insurgent movement,
her engagement. Included in the num- There is a tendency on the campus
ber were the Viscount de Chambrun,' to resent the action of the council in
Guy Norman and Lars Anderson, three not taking the student body into its
of Mr, Longworth's friends who will confidence and explaining the situation
act as ushers at the wedding next which resulted in the Minnesota action.
Saturday.
Washington, Feb 13*.Miss Alice
we.**!-:rat?&jk Kaiss
xxe go, a gooa noia on oro*en eage ^v
of tn ice and the girl then managed
ID. Alexander, one of General
iobert E Lee's commanders.
North- Western Limited, good for-.return Sutro, the well-known Society leader and
within ten days. Call on J. A. O 'Brien,
General Agent Passenger Department,
600 Nicollet avenue.
$8.00to Chicago and Beturn$8.00
via Chicago Great Western Bailway.
Tickets on sale Feb 17th and 18th.
Final return limit 10 days. Fo full in
formation apply to E Heard, G. A.,
Nicollet avenue and Fifth street.
MRS. THEODORE SUTRO ILL.
Ne York, Feb 13.Mrs. Theodore
woman's- champion, lies dangerously HI
in the Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore,
to which she was taken from Hot
Springe, Va.,iby Mr. Sutro yesterday to
be operated upon for ple*urisy. She has
been operated upon four times to relieve
her lungs of the accumulation of water,
and is now very nearly exhausted-
PBXHGHABj IOWA.The new Iowa law
which provides- that a preference shall be given
to old soldiers applying for public offices filled
by appointment, will be tested in this county
this week. The supervisors will meet here to
day to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna
tion, of County Attorney Joe Morton. Among the
eight, applicants, 'are two old soldiers, each ot
.whom nf the hoard snuat appoint him.
City News
STUDENTS SEEM DAZED
ACTION O FACULTY I N APPROV-
ING BIG NINE RECOMMENDA-
TION TAKES THEIR BREATH.
With apparent faculty unanimity ap
proving the recent action of the Minne
sota council in adopting the big nine
football recommendations, and with ap
parent student unanimity opposing the
action, the situation at the university
seems to be Bummed up in the stock
phrase, popular on the campus this
morning, "The faculty holds the
cards."
There was wailing and gnashing of
teeth wherever students gathered, but
the action of the council was so un
expected and sudden that the student
football enthusiasts are even now loth
to believe that the Minnesota council
really intends to vote for the adoption
of the recommendations of the big nine
without even a protest against some of
the most radical measures.
Several wild projects, including a
general strike on the part of the stu
dents, were suggested by some of the
more enthusiastic of the undergraduate
rooters, buH general sentiment among
the students"- seemed to be towards wait
ing until the undergraduate body had
a full understanding of the situation
before deciding as to whether or not
the students should make an effort to
It was1
Tn
sale and by effort Portionse bu the heaia
she ^immediately set
By
SfcStffc
generally understood, and mem
bers of the council had announced, that
Minnesota should go slow in regard to
the big nine attitude, and it was on
this hypothesis that pans for an under
graduate mass meeting were abandoned.
TO COKE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money If It falls to cure.
B. W. GROVE'S signature Is on each box. 25c.
MAY USE GRANITE ON
NORTH WASHINGTON AY.
,an
frcun 6
0
he ffi' nfhOT
thfl W O, fmSi7tW i toe Piac th heavy burdene on &V- Hewj^over 40 years airo. They have
hilled to
bone,l
th
abuttingetpropertypaving
thp
Ksa Wimproved. 1T1
th
br
HOFF'S
ASTHMA CURE
w^^^mt^^i^fm^l
February^3,yiQo6.'
"Washington avenue may be paved
with granite this year. by far the
most troublesome care for in Yjtamcrfa These sugar-coated lktlet
the entire city. On on stretcShu the
asNI
is low is filled springs. I K*^e\
6
i
S
i
nuall
The Genuine Hoff Medicine/
Price, 3 5 etc, a bottle (full size).
Compounded after the true and correct
formula of the famous Prof. Hoff* of
Vfenna Austria. Known and recognized
everywhere as a positive cure for At(fima
Catarrh, Hay Fever, Bronchitis ana
all diseases of the breathine organs. The gen
uine bears the Crown" trade mark.
This should interest all those who
have been purchasing the Hoff medicine
under different names at $1 and $2 a
bottle,
Sola Agents In Minneapolis,
DILUH DRUG GO.
^Corner 1st Av. 3 and Washington.
CERTIFICATEf OF PURITY
This is to Certify that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, is purely vegetable
and does not contain any calomel, mercury, creosote, mor-
phine, opium, strychnine, cocaine, nitrate potash (salt-petre)
bromide potassium, narcotic alkaloid, whiskey, wine or any
harmful or habit producing drugs. Swamp-Root was discovered
through scientific research and study by Dr. Kilmer, who grad-
uated with honors and is now actively engaged in the practice
of his profession, which calling he has successfully followed
many years. {state of New York, County of Broome,
City of Blnghamton,
Jonas M. Kilmer, senior member of the firm of Dr. Kilmer
& Co., of the City of Blnghamton, County of Broome, state of
New York, being duly sworn, deposes and says that the
guarantee of purity of Swamp-Rootr as described in the
foregoing certificate, is in all respects true.
Subscribed and sworn to) Q^, to* St*7?
before me April 26. 1898. Jtrzr**^S7Z.SZc
""3**'^tffc-*^
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything, but if you hav
kidney, liver or bladder trouble, it will be found just the remedy you need. Swamp-Root makes friends
bach bottle contains the same standard of purity, strength and excellence.
You may have a sample bottle of Swamp-Root free by mail, if you have not already had one
When writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y be sure to mention reading this generous
offer in this paper.
if you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular
fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at drug stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. on every bottle.
ply will be obtained when the pavement
on Nicollet avenue along the old citv
hall property is removed to experiment
with various kinds of wood paving.
Some of the aldermen feel that the
Tenth ward or the large corporations
should undertake to reimburse the city
for the work and material in case the
paving plan is carried out.
NEW REYOLUTION
IN SANTO D0H1NG0
^Cape Haytien,' Hayti, Feb 13.A
messenger who arrived here today from
Monte Cristi, in the northern part of
the republic of Santo Domingo, re-
Eas
orted that a revolutionary movement
broken out at Monte Cristi. Gen
eral Neney, at the head of a large body
of troops, has attacked and captured
the town of Dajabon, on the frontier
of Hayti. Neney is a devoted partisan
of General Jiminez. former president of
Santo Domingo, and it is generallv be
lieved that the movement is in fa\or
of Jiminez and that its object is to pre
vent the government from holding the
approaching elections.-
DON'T BE HYPNOTISED,
Hoodwinked, hoodooed, or over-persuaded
into accepting a substitute for Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription with its
record of nearly 40 years, embracing
hundreds of thousands of cures of
woman's peculiar ailments. It's the only
remedy for woman's ills sold by drug
gists, that is not full of "booze"poor
whisky, or bad alcohol.
A guarantee of $io oo is offered that
"Favorite Prescription" contains no alco
hol, opium or other harmful drug. Keeps
In any climate.
"Favorite Prescription"is a powerful
Invigorating tonic, and imparts strength
to tn whole system and to the womb
and its appendages in particular. For
overworked, "worn-out," "run-down," de
bilitated teachers, milliners, dressmak
ers, seamstresses, "shop-girls," house
keepers,, nursing mothers, and feeble
women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is the greatest earthly boon,
being unequaled as an appetizing cordial
and restorative tonic.
Irs an Insult to your intelligence for a
dealer to attempt to palm off upon you
an alcoholic substitute for this world
famed medicine. You know wh at you
want. It's bis business to meet that
want. When he urges some substitute
be's thinking of the larger he'll
makenot of your welfare.Xprofit
pell
niir authorities have been unwilling naiuttiue uv eXr Pills, first put up by old Dr.
very littl of
r,rnTIfin
WmacadamizeHttla
it'i times past attempts
have been madmacadamn to certain
heavy traffic soon
proposed plan is to utilize the
granite block removed last year when
Central avenue was repaved with brick.
There is also a considerable quantity
of granite blocks secured here and there
from other sources, and a further sup-
W% 0
coi**
I
VE \WA
S50.000 2Le
T^. T.L
People's Common Sense
Th
Medical Adviser, a book that sold to the ex
tent of 500.000 copies a few
years ago, at $1.50 per copy.
Last year we gave away
$30,000 worth of these invalua
ble books. This year we shall
give away $50,000 worth of
them. Will yon share in this
benefit' If so. send only 21
one-cent stamps to cover cost
of mailing only for book in
stiff paper covers, or 31 stamps
for cloth-bound. Address Dr.
B. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
If out of health, write to old Dr. Pierce.
He will send you good,* fatherly, profes
sional advice without charge.
e* thea smallest, the
the easies
J* f to
^ft**sifi no Tc*eA%fl|S^\o&^
S^l^S^i.
0 ?hey are the Oriri.
They come in vials, always fresh and relia
ble: a convenient vest-pocket remedy.
,rv of been much Imitated but never eanaled.
Erpilepsy
can be cured. The discovery that it is
purely a nervous disorder has led to the
application of the great nerve restorer.
Dr. Miles'
Restorative Nervine
With the happy result that thousands
nave been completely cured, and others
are being cured every day.
"In the year '92 I was stricken w*th
epilepsy. Doctors treated me for several
years, but I grew worse. I would have
such awful fits. I ciJmot tell my awful
sufferings. A druggist recommended
Dr. Miles' Nervine, and I bought a
bottle, and found it helped me, and I
took three more and am cured. I had
only one light spell after I commenced
taking It. I do hope the time will come
whan everybody will know that your
medicine cures these awful fits
JOHN LEWIS, Clarion, Pa,
Dr. Miles' Nervine is sold under a guar
antee that your druggist will refund
money If firBt bottle does not bene:your.
Rubbers
I
*r 5
ff
6 5*"*"ua
Boys' 6$c Rubbers, with heavy
rolled edge soles, all sizes AQg
at, pair
Several styles of men's 65c /LQ/
and 75c Rubbers, at, pair....^**'*'
Women's Rubbers in odd OQ/
lots, at 39c and 7C
Misses' and childs* Rubbers, in
odd lots at 29c 1 Q/
and lt
Women's fleece lined storm OQA
Rubbers, broken sizes, at....*'*'*'
BUSINESS
CHANCES
Lumber Business.
Implement and Fuel Business.
State Bank.
Drug Store.
Creamery.
Patents. General Merchandise.
General Repair Shop.
General Store.
Hotel. Grocery Store.
Saloon.
The above are advertised in the
Business Chance Column of today's
Journal. I you are looki ng for
a business opening of any kind it
will pay you to read and use this
column. The Journalis the
Northwest's greatest newspaper.
FORCED SALE
Cheap at $10,000. Selling at $2,000.
A %-acre tract, one block from the
Koochiching Falls and one block from
the now steamboat dock at Fort
Francos, 23 1 feet on Sinclair street,
and 132 feet on Portage Ave Th
Northwest corner can be subdivided
into 8 or 10 lots in the very best
part of that town. This is a forced
sale at prices ranging three years
ago. $2,000 takes the whole proper
if taken at once.
Confer with the
Eoger-Nord Realty Company,
120 Temple Court, Minneapolis.
RESORTS
HOTEL CHAMBERUN'
Old Point Comfort
Opan all tb 7**r For Booktett addiMa K/^\S
OM .F A4MM, Mgr .Foi II MI Monr,Y. m^^9
t~
& *J !-to -*4^
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