The Minneapolis journal. [volume], February 21, 1906, Page 11, Image 11

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

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

                
GAMBLING WITH DEATH
What Many of Us Are Doing Three
Times a Day.
For everything we get something is
taken away. Every act pulls two ways.
Some men in power dole out their souls
for it. They can't have soul and power
at the same time.
And so, in this quick-living age, most
of us can't have energy and health at
the same time. One or the other must
be lost, and it is usually health.
We know we are doing wrong and
would like to reform, but we have a
morbid fear of being laughed at if we
aim to live and eat according to con
science and good sense.
Some of us break away for a while
and enslave ourselves to a diet. We
read about the hardy Scotsman being
fed on porridge and oatcake, making
noldiers of, muscle and dash, and how
Cesar's army was fed on corn. But the
diet doesn't last long. We quickly
swing back into the great line, eating
and drinking to fulness like the rest,
eating anything and everything, at any
time, and any"way we find it. 'We say
''what is a stomach for if it isn't to
obey the palate."
But there is really no one rule appli*
cable to everybody's stomach. What
one man may eat another may not.
But the dyspeptic should remember
that the death list has a dark shadow
hovering over it, with a long, bony
finger pointing to "died of heart dis-
ease." Phvsicians will tell us that
there are few cases of heart disease
that do not come from a stomach de
rangement.
At every meal we- may be brewing for
ourselves a terrible case of dyspepsia.
It may come upon us after breakfast
tomorrow morning, or after that oyster
supper tomorrow night.
Acute indigestion means that' you
have even chances for death or life.
That's the gamble you arc taking. That
precious gastric juice decides, as a rule,
whether you continue to, live or not.
Therefore, if you feel your food lies
like a "lump of dead" on your stom
ach. beware! Your gastric juice i
3
weak. It can't dispose of the food in
time to prevent fermentation. Take
something that will do it effectively
and at once. Take Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, the most powerful tablets in
the world for the relief of all kinds of
stomach trouble, nausea, indigestion,
the worst cases of dyspepsia, fermenta
tion, bloaty feeling, sourness, heartburn
and brash.
One grain of an ingredient of these
tablets will digest 3,000 grains of food.
Your stomach needs a rest at once.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will relieve
Tour stomach of more than two-thirds'
of the work it has to do, digesting per
feetlv whatever food there is in your
stomach.
You can't do your work well, or be
cheerful, or have' energy or vim or am
bition, when your stomach is bad. Make
yourself feel good after a hearty meal,
feel good all over, clear your mind and
make you enjov life, by taking Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets^
Give your stomach a rest, so it can
right itself, then you need fear noth
ing. You can get these tablets any
where for 50 cents a' package.'
are the.best because every
garment is hand made
not twisted and drawn out
of shape by machinery as
other store garments are.
Ask your dealer to show
^ftorrHq^pu.* It they tyill not,
do so come to us ana we will.
Be sure they show you the
genuine 'S our name is on
every garment we make.
MACPHERSON & LANGFORD,
209 E.4j ST.. ST.PAUL
ave a Glas
"~eer
You Will Like Gluek's
VTS purity is like spring waterits clearness like crys-
fal. Its goodness enjoyedI ts nntritloasness well
known. No pure food law can be too exacting for
BRO-MAN-GEL-ON. Easily digested and simply prepared
just dissolve the contents of one package with boiling
water and set aside to cool. When you give your
grocer's order to-day specify BRO-MAN-GEL-ON. Sub-
stitutes duplicate the pricethat's all.
$s^$$$ss^^
10c. size {light yellow package}-^
15c. size {pink package)
AT YOUR GROCER'S
FlavorsLemon. Orange, Raspberrp,
Strawberry, Cherrp.
The Stern Saalberg Co.. Mire.New York
fi Read over your journal want ad before you publish it. Thlnfc now it will
& sound to persons who know nothing of your business:
Wednesday "Evening,
S',
Popular Dantsh Comdy^TT
to Be Given Tomorrow
"G.jenboerne," one of Hostrup's
most popular comedies,- will be present
ed tomorrow evening at Dania hall by
the Norwegian-Danish Dramatic com
pany, recently organized in this city.
The play is laid in Copenhagen, Den
mark, in the year 1840, and has long
TRY VOTING MACHINES.
St. Paul will experiment with' voting mar
chines at the coming primary election. A man
ufacturer has offered two machines- for trial
and the council has accepted the offer to which
there are no strings. One will be used in
the fourth precinct of the seventh ward and
the other In the fourth precinct of the eighth.
PAYS GROSS EARNINGS TAX.
The Railway Transfer of Minneapolis
today reported gross earnings for 1905
amounting to $159,402.65. The 4 per
cent tax amounts to $6,376.11.
MWsiiiMiii
PETER MOE AS 'KLINT," AND HERMAN WARELIUS AS "SHOEMAKER" .IN
GJENBOERNE.
viv
HPT
.rd,
been a favorite on the N-orwegian and
Danish stages. The company, which
has been, coached by Mrs. Sophie Oulie,
is said to contain many capable players.
The same company will-repeat the
play at Mozart Kail. St. Paul, oir
Feb. 28.
University-
MANY GOPHERCANDIDATES
ELECTION TO BOARD OF UNIVER-
SITY PUBLICATION WILL BE
CLOSELY CONTESTED.
Petitions of'candidacy for places on
the 1.908 Gopher board at the university
have been filed with the sophomore
class election committee and as, yes
terday was the last day for filing peti
tions, the list of' candidates, is com
plete-
The list of Gopher positions, with the
names of the aspiring undergraduates,
is: Managing editor, Orren Safford and
Robert Meech -editor-in-chief, Harry
Ervin.'and Guy Bland business man
ager, Lynn Parnam and A. L. McAfee
assistant business manager, Walter Ges
sel and H. P. Countryman '-artist, Cath
erine Rittenhouse and C. A. Lagerstrom:
assistant -artist, Emma L. Brock ana
Emily .Crosby* law. associate!
Ci.' 'E.'-Lo'ck'erbyj'' Mason Forbes1,editors,.,
Friday morning the second debating
mass meeting of the year will be- held
at the university, preliminary .to the
annual Minnesotajowa debate, sched
uled for Friday evening in the univer
sity chapel. The meeting will follow
the chapel exercises and either John
Lind or Marshall Wilder will address
the students
Tonight at the National hotel tho
senior law class of the university will
hold its annual banquet. Toasts will
be responded to by members of the
class. SARA'S SPELLING WAS
INFERIOR TO HER ART
In 1885 and 1886, V. P. Collins, pub
lisher of the Northwestern. Agricultur
ist^was correspondent'\iii Paris^qfia?
number of--''Ameri^aa papers and i\M
as Madam OBernnardt was about to
make one of her^ -farewell tours of:
America he intervie^e'dv h'er in her
home in Paris.. In answer to soriie of
his questions she seized a pencil and,
asking how to spell" Shakspere, pro
ceeded to write the following:
"Shaeskpeare est plus compries par
les allemands, les americains, les italiens
et les espagnols, pourquois ils- sont plus
passionier et philosophic que' les fran
cais.
"Hamlet a en beaucoup d'e succes em
pier des gen lettres, mais ils. sont rares
en France.
"Je suis contente de quitter Paris,
parce que j'adore voyager, je serai con
tente de revenir parce que j'adore
Paris."
Collins saj^s, in exhibiting the copy,
which has always been .preserved:
"Note her spelling of Shakspere in
spite of my efforts to instruct her in
the various ways in which that name is
spelled. She invented a new one which
I never saw before. What she feaid, put
into English, is this:
'Shakspere is better understood by
the Germans, the'Americans, the Ital
ians and the Spanish, because they are
more passionate and philosophic than
the French.' 'Hamlet has good success amongst
literary people, but they-are rare in
France.'- S^
I am satisfied, to l6a"vo'Paris be
cause. I love gravel. I shall be "con
tent to return.because I ador&,Paris.:':"
The last paragraph is.-doubtless^ just
as true today'as it was jthen^
HOLFDAYIS
Washington's birthday-is to be ob
served, tomorrow as a'getiferal holiday.
Banks, schools some "'business houses
and the city hall and courthouse offices
will -be- closed.: No bpofes.-.will ibe re
ceived or delivered at the public libra
ry or branches,- and Sunday hpitirs "will
obtain in the reading and^ reference
rooms.
--r-
Local freight and general railroad
offices will be closed all dav and the
eity ticket offices will.-shut up at noon.
The- postoffice and stations will.close
at noon. Two carrier deliveries will
be made down town, in the mbrning,
and one in there3idence districts. The
i retail stores will~-not observer,the,flay.
k\ *&&*&* 3%^ L^iifMi^-iXM^L^^^^^,
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
nt iNew lingerie
ax-
WALKING
n:-
H^'Hldseky'
J.
Malay agricultural.-' associate editor,
Alden A. Porter academic' associate
editors, Esther Chapman, Miriam Clark,
William Davis, Marion Barber, L. W.
Sanford, Winifred Smith, Chester WiI
son, R. E. Knight, Florence Godley, .A.
Oppegard. Five associates are to be
chosen from the list of academic can
didates.
The Gopher election is to be held next
Tuesday, and as sophomores..ihf all de
partments will have rights in the choice
of the Gopher chiefs, tfce contest will
poll a larger vote than in the past The
Australian ballot system will be used.
Tfcr
WA IS TS
*,_ ^h _,
are an display.^
A
LL the new yoke effects long
and short sleeves witlr dainti
est trimmings 6f fine sheer laces and
embroideries are shown in very un
usual values at
98c to $16.50
i.f'O uV
:J
WE
skirts, in pleated ancl box
pleated styles, in blue brown,
gray, black and fancy mixtures for" spring
wearing. This lot is scarcely big enough
to advertise^ the sale begins Thursday
morning tr#?.30you'll have to be here
promptly to get one of
these $5kPO
skirts for....
CRAVENETTE COATS: SPECIAL!
Thursday we offer every Crayanette Coat marked to
sell at our regular low price's --$12.50 and $13.75
at choice y.i....
$8,75 for choice of another big- value lot.
-7 ft
EATHERBBOOM is an excellent substitute for and
resembles*-taffeta having the soft, silky
TustlS^Ml We
x4ot
the jttanted colors,' thoroly made
-and^splendid yaluos at^ eaGji
civ- i
HOMEOPATHS MEET
An ihf-ormal meeting of the Minne
apolis Hoineopathic Medical society was
held at Dayton's
.'tearoomss
with" about fifty
cut or crack in ^ke folds.
COMPANY^
of Beef
Liebig's Kxt. of MeatCo., Ltd., 120 Hudson St., N.Y.
:i--li
^y:"^m^
$2.19
last
night,r1 member and thei
wives: in attendance. Dr. George-".E."
Dennis, acting as master of cerenfonies,
introduced Ralph W. Wheelock, "who
represented. Mayor Jones. Following
him, J)r. E. H. Beckman told how east
ern hospitals were run at a less ex
pense than those of the West. Mrs. A.
F. Wilc6x and Dr'.''.P.'M. Hall discussed
The Relation of the Physician to His
Home."
The Splendid
Qualifies
of Liebig Copipany's Extract
:the. strength ijt?gives, its brilliancy
in. solution, and perfect flavorare
due to the Qbjjice material from
which- it isr.grepared. The Liebig
'Compariy'a 'ifiain business is the
manufacture of beef extract it is not
a by-product w|th them as with oth.
ers. -All the be^t cuts of beef are in
WRTT E US FREELY
and ^frahlliy, in strictest confidence,' telling all your
troubles, atid stating your age. We will send you
FREE ADVICE, in plain sealed envelope, and a val
uable boofcbn" Home Treatment for Women."
Address: Ladies' Advisory Department, The
Chattanooga Medicine Co.^ Ghat^nooga, Term. rr
**&*
P^
February 21, 1906.
Nicollet Ave, First Ave, S. Fifth St.
spring
THE LATEST IN PRESENT WEAR HATS.
ARE now showing a select line of all new beautiful spring millinery, styles most appropriate
for wearing now. Thousands of hats in all the dainty pretty 1906 shades and colorings. You
are cordially requested to come and see them.-
NEW SUIT AND OUTING HATS, and Turbans and
the New Sailors, in Vieux rose, Alice blue, the new
greens, plum, champagne, gray, white, black, brown,
navy and the new raspberry shades
at very reasonable prices.
Our French imported hats are arriving daily.
The new materials Newflowers,new wings and quills, new braids, new wire frames in all the desirable shapes.
Sensational sale Thursday.
SKIRTS, SUITS, CRAVENETTES, and GIRLS' COATS.
DRESS
skirts in pleated and strapped
effects, in black and blue extra
large sizes included. All have 4-inch
sweep can easily be made into round
length. They go on sale Thursday at 8:30
a. m. and will be gone by noon. Come
early for choice of
$12.50 dress
skirts for.....
Heatherbloom" demonstration continues all week.
PETTICOATS on second floor LININGS on main floor.
"I'ji
$1.25 $1.48 $1.98
SUIT
$2.25
$1 0
Nearly a hundred fine Coats for girls sizes six to
fourteen years, $6.50 and $7.50 yaluesone
day, Thursday, at choice.
A variety of good colors to select from.
Washington's Birthday
Tomorrow, February 22
Being a holiday a great many readers of The
Journal will take advantage of the opportunity
afforded them to look into the various Real Es-
tate Bargains that are Advertised on the
PAGES TONIGHT
Don't Hesitate
Ifyou suffer from any kind of female troubles, don't hesitate, to take Wine
of Cardui. It is a medicine which, for over half a century, has proved of
remarkable efficacy in just such diseases.
"For the last nine years", writes Sam'l. L. Davidson,.the well known
real estate operator of 1055- Eliot Sti^Denver, Colo., "rny wife suffered
from female troubles, and if it had not been for
she would be suffering yet. I broke up my business East to bring her here, but it did not im-
prove her general health. Our physician could not help her, and all his skill came to naught
She asked him if there was no known cure forfemale trouble. He said there was a patent
medicine, but would not tell her its name. So she asked her druggist, and he recommended
Wine of Cardui. After trying it, my wife says that Cardui, with plenty of fresh air, will do
more than all the doctors combined, and we recom- s\
mend it to all female sufferers, where no surgical opera- \JA jr^ ij*
tion is necessary." Try it for periodical pains. \2& 1,/A-fiaw**^
At Every Drug Storfe W $1.00 Bottles
11
**Neat looking
GLASSES
coat no more
THAfNopticaother
LARGE HATS AND TURBANS in black, brown, navy,
champagne, light blue, pink and white well made
and tastefully trimmed in chiffon, satin braid and
peroxaline. Spring's first unmatchable values, at
the kind. Our stock
goods is so large you
^re sure to find the most becoming
style. Our opticians will examine
your eyes free of charge.
Special ThursdayGold-filled
eyeglasses,
at. $2.75srimles
Worth
double.
special! Women's earlier in the
season $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00
Suits in light weight excellent quality
cheviots. A broken line of regular stock
to close at less than the price of the skirt
alone. Choice of the lot Thursday
while they last
$15, $20, $25
suits for..
GIRLS' COATS UNDER HALF!
$4.95
$2.75
EATHERBLOOM as a lining serves for every lining
purpose,, It is lustrous and durable, and of a
qualify so mery^rious as to jdeserve %he attention of-^
discerning women. "Heatherbloom" in
all desirable colors^at |he Lining Depart- -iCB/^*
ment at,, per yard, onfy....'., qtf
Woman's" Relief
\tL-3