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i & Famed ForPurity /Ceylon and India Natural Green'Tea is not adulterated (in any shape or form. This is one reason for its enor- mous sale of over 14,000,000 packets per yean MME. YALE'S HEALTH REMEDIES MME. TALE'S FRUIT CURA, a strength ening tonic for women, a cure for cer tain organic ailments. The. wonderful cures effected by It testify *7f\s% to its great merit. Regular c^C- price $1.00, our price MME. TALE'S FERTILIZER TABLETS cure constipation and ventilate a clogged system. Two sizes. Regular price, 50c and $1.00. Our price. 39c and 79c MME. TALE'S COMPLEXION TABLETS make new, rich blood. They enrich the afckin MME. TALE'S CORN CUREDo not suffer another day witty corns. Mme. Tale's Corn Cure makes' quick work of them. Use it and enjoy the comfort of sound feet. Regular price 25 cents. Our price Business written REMEIVIBER -HV Sealed Lead Packets only. 60c and 70c per pound. A all Grocers. HIGHEST AWARD ST. LOUIS, 1904. SKIN FOOD FREE A large sample jar of (Mme. Tale's) the original and only genuine "Skin Food," will be given free with each purchase amounting to 79c or more. This being a special offer and a rare opportunity for obtaining this almost priceless toilet treasure free of charge, we hope our patrons will profit by it. Sale Continues all This Week. Fame and Fortune Winners Mme. Tale's Beauty Culture discoveries have not only won fame and fortune for her. but made thousands and hundreds of thousands of other women superla- tively happy by making them naturally beautiful and then preserving that beauty. with healthy coloring. Tw sizes, regular 50o and $1.00. Our price 39c and 79c MME. TALE'S BLOOD TONIC cleanses the liver, blood and kidneys^ 1fC\sr Regular price, $1.00, our a7C price MME. TALE'S DIGESTIVE TABLETS aid digestion and cure indigestion. Reg ular price, 50c and $1.00. Our price 39c and 79c MME. TALE'S ANTISEPTIC is a most valuable household article, and must be used to be appreciated. For cleans ing the mouth and gums In the morn ing, gargling the throat for sore throat, dressing sores, wounds or bruises, i is unequaled. Regular price $1.00. price. Our MAIL ORDERS FILLED. Ladies unable to call may order by mail. The Skin Food Souvenirs and Beauty Books will be included with each order. 79ct MME. TALE'S LINIMENT is a new comer and said to have magic-like in fluence in curing muscular affections, such as rheumatism, neuralgia, O *k __ sprains, etc. Regular price SmVJf* 50c. Our price, WV 21c 1 ^l^"W0(^ Finis Coronat Opus The agents of the STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF "WORCESTER, MASS., have claimed for many years that Massachusetts Insurance management and the Massachusetts Insurance law were superior to conditions In other states. The Insurance developments during the past year have tested this claim by turning the lime light of severe criticism on Insurance companies. The. .STATE MUTUAL report for 1905 gives the result. Read It: A gain over 1904 of 1,484,148 And the largest business written in any year dur ing the sixty years of the Company's history. ooOoo Business in force Dec. 31, 1905 114,432,961 ooOoo Payments to policy holders during 1905. Death claims, dividends, endowments, etc 2,728,374 ooOoo Total expenses, including taxes, only 991,080 ooOoo Home office expenses, including entire official staff and clerical force, only 77,061 ooOoo* Total income during 1905... 8,552,445 ooOoo A gain over 1904 of 339,816 C. W. VAN TUYL, Genera! Agent, 19-21 Loan & Trust Building. Thursday /Evening, &%. me.Yale's SKIM FOOD FREE This Week With Special Sale MME. YALE'S Beautifying Remedies MME. TALE'S SKIN FOOD for nour ishing the skin and obliterating wrin kles. Two sizes, regular prices $1.50, $3.00. Our price $1.25 and $2.69 MME. TALE'S ALMOND BLOSSOM COMPLEXION CREAM for cleansing, healing. enhancing and preserving beauty nothing like it. Two sizes, 39c and 79c BLEACH MME. TALE'S COMPLEXION for cleansing the skin of Q* g^ blemishes. Regular price, 7ft I titl $2.00. Our price.... t|/XV/*/ MME. TALE'S ELIXIR OF BEAUTT for protecting the skin from the in clemency of the weather. It makes the skin naturally white, gives the com ple*IOn brilliancy. Reg- fTf~\ ular price, $1.00. -f Our price MME. TALE'S BLUSH OF TOUTH for softening the expressionit tones the facial nerves, gives, pliancy to muscles and elasticity to the skin. Regular price, $3.00. Our price MME. TALE'S HAND WH IT ENER. Regular price, $1.00. Our price MME. TALE'S VIOLET TAL- C\t CUM POWDER. Regular i O price* 25c. Our price S.A.W MME. TALE'S COMPLEXION SOAP. Regular price, 50c. Our price MME. TALE'S COMPLEXION $2.6the 9 79c 21c 39c Regular Our price. POWDER, price, 50c. MME. YALE'S Hair Tonic MME. TALE CONSIDERS HER HAIR TONIC one of the greatest achieve ments. It is praised in the highest terms by those who use it, and there's quantities of it sold. Three sizes, The preceding figures show two things: That the Insuring public Is turning to this old-fashioned, conservative Massachusetts company and that the re- sults explain the preference. "THE END CROWNS TH E WORK." One Inci- dent mentioned in the report Is of special Interest namely, that one policy holder died only four days after his policy was Issuedand, of course, It was promptly paid. If you' need Insurance, take It now and take It In the STATE MUTUAL. 'Full information by any of the Company's agents. Augustus Warren, Qeo. A. Alnsworth, F. W. Woodward, R. S. Thomson, Solon Royal, O. D. Davis, Delbert L. Rand, Ezra Farnsworth, Jr. "The lives of all your loving complices lean upon your health"and health does hot last./ If you need insurance, take It now. -W _____ the Northwest. 39c and 79c Donaldson & CoWald,yGeorgeRudolphthe, $ 16,942,633 cany the best line of Typewriter Supplies in Miller-Davis Printing Co*, The Down-to-Date Bank and Office Outfitters Phones 171 213-15 Nicollet Ave. Advertise in The Minneapolis Journal, a clean, high-grade evening news- 4 paper. You are given no waste circulation every copy counts and acts as your -silent salesman. It represents you in the homes of the thinking and buying classes. The Journal goes into *aore ho^efi4n^the^t^in-.thft ubrafea*aa into country homes than any ether *fylpr ftt^h&6rtti#4h. ^'vsrw-r- .tW5* *t zM City^News DUS O E LAID WIT WESTRDMIT E CITY WILL EXPERIMENT WITH OIL COMPOUND. Carload of New "Dope" to Shipped Here by Inventor and Giv en Thoro Test on Al Kinds of Paving, Di rt Streets and Park Boulevards. A a result of a conference held yes terday afternoon at the city hall'be tween the aldermen and street commis sioners of the fourth and fifth wards and L. S. Van Westrum, the promoter of a method for sprinkling1 Slorling,JaspeW streets with oil, the latter agreed to bring a carload of his preparation to Minneapolis in about three weeks. Bo th the fourth and fifth wards will take a considerable quantify of Wes trumite for experimental purposes. Tl\e remainder will be offered to the other wards and to the park board, for the park boulevards. The unvarying price for the preparation is 20 cents a gal lon. I is conceded that the method of oil sprinkling is more costly than wa ter, but this expense, it is argued, is more than counterbalanced by having the dust nuisance absolutely allayed, which is not entirely possible by the use of water. Mr. Van Westrum informed the city officials that Westrumite' is an infalli ble dustlayer on brick and wood-paved streets. A 5 per cent solution applied in proper manner every eight days will be sufficient. was not prepared to recommend it for asphalt streets, as oil is believed by many to disintegrate the asphalt, but John B. Bobbins of the Barber Asphalt company was of the opinion that a 2 per cent solution would be sufficient to settle the dust without doing any particular injury to the as phalt. On dirt and macadam streets more Westrumite would be needed than on paved-streets.' Th first -two sprinklings should be with 10 per cent solutions, but after that a 5 per cent solution every' eight days would be sufficient. The best results on macadam streets are obtained when Westrumite is worked into the material when the road is built. The fifth ward will experiment with several blocks of creosoted wood pave ment, either on Third avenue or Tenth street, and the brick pavement on Sev enth street, while the dirt street to be selected will probably be Portland ave nue. The fourth ward will make simi lar trials on brick and dirt streets. The park commissioners are discus sing the oil-sprinkling proposition with some interest. They are a little afraid of the cost, and there is some complaint over the smell of the oil for the first few days after it has been applied. Aside from these |wo objections, the method is highly recommended by the South Park commissioners of Chicago, as it makes the parkways so attractive for driving in both dry and wet weather. STUDENTS "CRAM" FOR STOCK JUDGING GAME A chance visitor at the big- livestock pavilion at the school of agriculture. St. Anthony Park would see a great concourse of students zealously pouring over huge volumes of livestock annals. The cause of this unusual interest in such matter is a stock-judging contest soon to occur betwe en the individual members of the junior and senior class es. Tho the contest is the first at,the school, judging from the enthusiasm al ready manifested, it will be a success. Several rings of sheep, swine, cattle and horses are to be shown and judged by the students as to their merits. The students will be required to give their reasons orally. The variety and value of the prizes offered have allurements for almost every mind. Among those who have contributed are McLaughlin Brothers, Merriam Park, a handsome $200 silver cup T. L. & J. L. Lancey, Northfield, a $100 silver cup H. F. Brown, Minneapolis, cash prize Judge D.. Searle, St. Cloud, one Shropshire ewe Arthur G. Cooper, Cloud, one Berkshire gilt Gr. W Patterson, Worthington, one Shrop shire ewe Thomas H. Canfield, Lake Park, a trio of Yorkshire swine G. W Wheeler & Son, Mantorville, one gilt William Malcolm, Bigelow, one Duroo Jerse gilt. Contestanttefrom senior class are Charles E Peter O. Sonste gard S. Taylor, Herbert C. Von Chester Winters C. R. Billings, Samuel Bron, Ray N Hall, Moyd C. Hathaway, Oscar Jacobson, Harl ey K. Lathrop, Wayne C. McClure, Henry A. Meisch, George Mielke, Chester A. Moore and Harley Murphy. Fr om the junior class are Peter Johnsrud, E. R. Peterson, W I. Peterson, Fred W Cleator, A. Atz, C. Christie, Mar tin N Sahdager, W Samuelson, Paul A. Marple^ C. Field, M. Field, George Commings, Leon Bobbins, Paul Car enter, I. Swedberg, Albert R. E Anderson, Clarence Drysdale, J. W Haw and MacMayne. A Great Indian Fight. Colonel J. Y. Blake, continuing his series, entitled "On Many Trails," tells of A Fight with Geronimo" in The Journal's Sunday magazine. Those were stirring days in the southwest and Colonel Blake, chief of the Apache scouts, was in the thick .of battle most of the time. I w%s a thrilling little encounter, this fight with Geronimo, and one of the most dramatic episodes in it was the heroic performance of Private Lynch, an unruly soldier, whose life most people- would have said prior to this adventure might better have been spared than some of those that were lost that day. Chicago to the Ctyty of Mexico Without Change of Cars Via the Wabash. Commencing Feb 12 the Wabash will run through sleepers from Chicago to the City of Mexico in connection'with the Iron Mountain Route, leaving Chi cago at 9:17 p.nC Mondays and Thurs days. Write for illustrated booklets, time cards, maps and full details. H. Tristram, A. G. Agt., 97 Adams street, Chicago, or G. J. Lorell, N W P. A., St. Paul, Minn. One Fare for the Sonnet Trip via Chicago Great Western Bailway To points within 150 miles. Tickets on sale every Saturday and Sunday up to April 1st, 1906. Good returning the following Monday. Low rates to other N one kno ws better than those who have used Carter's Little Liver Pills what relief they have giv en when ta,ken for dyspepsia, dizziness, pain in the Bide, constipation and disordered stomach. bottle. J5E I'Sf WS' P' s. aSrii- lis"* i 1 ?^w!i aft"". MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. M^ tyti^Wi 'Mr :yjftuJ'V^^'l,*Pr iii^^ %&%?&- SHEA A COLLECTOR OF NAPOLEON STORIES Thomas E Shea,jwhov will be seen Friday nighf at th'#'Bx$tra in the play, "Napoleon, the Great, by Channing Pollock, author of "The Pit," "In the Bishop's Carriage," "The Little Grey Lady," etc., has a mania for collecting narratives and jokes told by* and upon the little emperor. While he was in Washington recently he called upon an old friend of the family,. Ainsworth R. Spofford, chief as sistant, librarian of the congressional library, who maintains, ^despite his 80 years, an interest in current letters. Speaking of fiction, he said: "Much of it is falseas false, as the story of Napoleon and the one-armed sSldier. "Napoleon, seeing this one-armed soldier on the streets of Paris one day, called him up and said: Not until Hyomei was discovered, hadmt been possible to say truthfully that a remedy for catarrh- was known. Hyomei cures the worst cases of ca tarrh simply by breathing the. remedy through the pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit. Using th treat ment in this. way. for..:a LI/ Defective Pag* jln February "%i ("W^V/N/K^N^^N^^/VW^^^S^^N^/VS^^S^N^*""^' Cures Worst Cases of Catarrh Just Breathe Hyomei Four Times a Day and Cured. few minutes four times a day, every particle of air taken in the air passages and lungs is laden with germ-killing and health-giv ing Hyomei. Stomach drugging often causes dis ordered digestion, and never makes a permanent cure of catarrh. Hyomei not only kills the germs in the throat and nose, but penetrates to the minut- A that is best in whiskey you will find in Old Underoof iiiyjuinii "j""inii i|i "niiiiinn.lii mm mm rr AND Carried THE DAILY JOURNAL 'Whe re did you lose your arm, my friend 'In your last campaign, sire,' the soldier answered. 'And you were never decorated?' said Napoleon. 'Never, sire.' 'Then here is the cross. May you wear it with honor.' said the emperor, and, taki ng the cross from his own breast, he pinned it on the soldier's faded coat. '^The one-armed soldier flushed with pride at this great honor. His eye glittered, his breast heaved, his lip curled proudly. 'And, sire,' he said, 'suppose I had lost both arms, what then?' 'Then,' said Napoleon, I should have made, you an officer of the Legion.' "On hearing these words, the sol dier, quicker than thought, drew his sword and cut off the other arm." of Advertising than any other Newspaper in Minneapolis or St. Paul. King Alfonso's German professor has been dismissed from, service for the alleged offense of spreading a rumor that the king was be trothed. est air cells in the lungs and enters the blood with the oxygen, killing the' ca tarrhal germs in the blood. The complete Hyomei outfit, consist ing of- a vestpocket inhaler and medi cine dropper and a bottle of Hyomei, costs only $1. I this does not effect a complete cure, extra bottles can be obtained for 50 cents. I you cannot obtain Hyomei of your dealer, it will be forwarded, by mail, postage paid, on receipt of price. Write today for a free sample bottle and consultation blank that will entitle you to services of our medical depart ment without charge. The R. T. Boo th company, Hyomei building, Ithaca, N.Y Jt^thoroughly matured^ r-MMsott and rich. r#S$ llfcHAS. PENNEHY ^COMPANY, Chicago. ADVERTISERS USE THE JOURNAL MOST BECAUSE IT GIVES 1HEMT"r THE BEST RESULTS m- ^iR jfy 3te ":IM More Columns ~'$M i/.:*?/- 'V ft- You are near to Nature at Eureka Springs Nature has been kind to Eureka Springs. Tnere among the pine clad hills at the top of the Ozarks, where sunshine is continual and clear blue skies area constant delight, it seems a very joy to live. jCome to Eureka Springs for a few days. Breathe In the esene of its clear mountain air, drink its Crystal pure water, andDaak in its continual sunshine and be numbered among those who ale out of reach of the disagreeable weather of late winter. Eureka Springs is but a night's ride from St. Louie or Kansas Gjty in through sleeper via Frisco System. The trip can be made at very small expense. You can purchase a ticket from 8t. Paul or Minneapolis to Eureka Springs and retain via the Frisco for only $33.6 5 for the Roun Tripffl Rates at the Crescent Hotel range from $16.00 to $35.(W a week. There are numerous other hotels and boarding-houses wk prices ranging from $6.00 a week up. A "The ManWhoForgot at Eureka Sprtaga* vvu a man who was Eureka Springs to take photos. He didn't take them, for letters, which ar.e reproduced in reasons explained story is Absorbing from first to last, and .gives atn delights of Eureka Springs. If you jrould liketonei, A HILTON, General Passenger Agent Al ?x *$&->- a1 the booklet. The Jlie a eibeiie write to lent idea ef the 1050 Frisco Bldg., gjiSt. Louis. *sv a ,-vtWhile reading the new s, cure your cold 'Vwith ,..& Salubrin Instantly "relieves and eifeetivefy cures Colds, Coughs, a Grippe, .Sore Throat, etc. Contains no injurious drugs.:- Sold at all drug stores^