The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 29, 1906, Part II, Editorial Section, Page 7, Image 19

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

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

                
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This is the last week of the Jim Ke
contest and "Uncl Bert" hopes the
children will send in some of their
choicest stories to close the contest with
flying colors. But do not forget the
stories must be your own, children.
Several stories were sent in last week
that could not have been written by
children of the age given and "Uncle
.Bert" does nf want such stpries.
1 The- kind hearts of the Minneapolis
children were again shown in the
itories sent to Uncle Bert last week.
Several writers told of help given to
relieve some dumb creature i% distress
.an others showed their sympathy and
thoughtfulnessJxy,-releasing the little
wild creatures of the woods after they
cured them of their illness. There
were stories, too, of clever horses, which
if they had also a Dr. Ke might be
as .bright as Jim.
One intelligent cat was the first to
discover a fire in her mistress' homo
and with her peculiar actions attracted
.attentio to it.
So many children were kind to stray
dogs and cats that if all the members
of the Band of Mercy continue to be
'considerate of these poor animals this
,eason, the dog catchers will not have
much to do.
The schools represented among the
{ows:e
riz
TV I e(9l|.
P4
winners of the. week are as fol
Motley, Bryant, Emerson, Lake
Harriet, Garfield/" Washington, Schiller,
Jiorace Mann and Franklin.
Fourth Grade Papers.
Kindness to the Eobins.
(First Prize.)
One rainy morning in summer I
found a baby robin by our vines. The
rain had washed the baby robin out
of its nest. I was walking along, when,
under the tree, I found another. The
oor mother bird was watching^ me, and
guess she thotfght that I would kill
them. I found a nice bo^, put grass
in it, and tried to make rt like the
other nest. Papa brought the ladder,
BO that I could put them on top of the
shed. I thoughT if I put them there
the mama and papa bird would, take
care of them. They did for a little
while, but after that they-stopped. I.
did everything-tha I could, but they'
died. Some girls and I made little
graves and put them in, so that the
rats could not get them. Then we went
hunting flowers. We found lots of
violets, so we put them on their
graves. W always feed the robins
every year, "and they- always are so
faithful, coming back in our large tree.
The year before last the bluejays tried
to steal their nest, but the robins got
their nest back. The faithful mother
and father bird came "the next year and
made their nest in the same large tree.
Ruth V. Carlisle,
3940 Portland avenue.
Fourth grade, Bryant school.
Beautiful King.
(Second Prize.)
Uncle Rolf once had a dog named
Ring. named him Bin because he
was black with a white ring around
his neck. woHild follow Uncle Bolf
wherever he went. Rin soon grew old
and also pick. .Uncle Rolf took Rin
out to the. woods and tied him :to" a'
tree. HeLgotra distance"^^ay-^^wSs
going to shoot iim when Ring .looked
up at him as if to say: "Don't shoot
me." Uncle Rolf eould not shoot him
when he begged for his .life. .."When-
he came home grandma was surprised
to see him return with Rin in his
Carl Granrud,
605 Delaware street.
.A. Fourth grade, Motley school.
A Brave Boy.
(Third Prize.)
Last summer, while on my way to a
friend's house, I heard some queer
cries. I stopped and listened, but could
not tell where the sounds were coming
from. After a while I walked bac
and soon found out that the cries were
coming from the sewer. this time
a large crowd had gathered around.
"Some one will have to go down in
that hole, folks were saying, but any
one did not want to volunteer to go.
Seeing the people gathered around
there, a boy passing by, stopped to find
out what the matter was. "Somebod
who wanted to get rid of a puppy has
put him down there, said a man,
pointing to the hole. That was enough
for the boy. He took off his coat and
started down into tlje dark hole. I a few
minutes he was back again with a wet
little puppy in his arms, and amid the
cheers of the crowd, he carried the lit
tle dog home with him.
^V-^-^Wf^'f^
Last Week ofePrizes w*
For Kindness" Talei
Jim Key Band of Mercy Work Will Go on with Great
ForceEssay Contest About to Close.
Willie Linehan,
2426 Fifth avenue S.
A Fourth grade, Garfield school.
Fifth Grade Papers.
How Fa Returned Kindness.
(First Prize.)
grandpa had a Morgan horse. She
Was or a chestnut color and her name
Iras Fan. She was very high-spirited
ind timid, but she had so much faith
In grandpa that if she could see him
the thought she was safe. Sh was
rery much afraid of trains. One day
EVandpa
led her up to the track and
eld her head while the train went by.
Mte that Fa was notriso much afraid
them.
When grandpa gave Fan her dinner
^e would say, "Kiss me, Fan," and
)he would take her nose out' of her oats
ind lick his face.
But Fa did not .like everybody.
Another man tried to take care of her,
but he did not understand animals and
he was cross to her, and so every time
he came around her, she tried to bite
him.
Grandpa's cow choked on an apple,
and left her little calf. Fan adopted it
and mothered and licked it as if it
had been her own colt. When grandpa
took her out of the barn she would
-whinny and call to the little calf, show
in every sign of lonesomeness.
Elizabeth Gray,
4212 Sheridan avenue S.
A Fift grade, Lake Harriet school.
Our Thanksgiving Pies.,
(Second Prize.)
Some people thinly that dogs have ho
Intelligence. This is a case that hap
pened in my house.
On the day before Thanksgiving .my
mother made some mince pies and
wrapped them up in a cloth and set
them to cool and went up stairs to do
the rest of the work.
W have two dogs, one small one and
great. Taig one. A-ftex a little -while
i he little dog came up stairs to my
mother, and fussed around her and got
in froat of her, then walked to the
stairs. When mother come down the
dog. went in front of her and went right
co the place where she laid the piesan
showed her that Carlo, the other dog,
was at them. Junius Minett,
4652 Upton avenue S.
Fifth grade, Lake Harriet school.
I. The Hummingbird Story.
(Third Prize.)
I am a little, hummingbird, living at
Lake Minnetonka.
yard .........i
Editorial Section.
I am called Hum.
One cold, windy day last summer, I
was left alone in someone 'a* garden,
sick, cold and nearly dead. I was ftfund
by a gentleman who gave me to hia
grandchildren. ---V'
Soon after L-was warmed, I felt
much better and r-was fed sbiite' sugar
andrwateje The^children were delight
ed: to see me driiik. ^hey ihdwedTme
all their attention and ^ldvjB^uhdriess.
For many days I was'the objpft of their
conversation:'-'|
Once I heard one.o myWriends say^
"Can. I feel Huinf'" grew sci tame
that my :owner would carry me^ upon
her finger, without fear of me.^flying
away, for I had grown to trust ithem.
Hummingbirds are usually very timid
birds, but I knew the wottjid* not
hurt me.'
'y
'V
This shows what loving kindness will
do for birds as well? as animals.-
Hehr Hili
415, Oak Grove.
Fifth^ grade, Emerson sch6olf~
Sixth Grade Papersi
Humane Children.':. .y-
(First Prize'.)
One morning we children [reh'afifrafl to
look out of the window, and'5
Deneld
our neighbor's cow with her tail cut
off and a mournful look in her laTge
brown eyes. During the night she had
happened to run against a scythe and,
cut off her tail. W children all felt
sorry for the poor' creature,, and dur
ing the hot days, that followed we each
took turns going out and keeping the
flies away with some large leaves that
we had gathered in the woods. W
could see how grateful she was, because
every time we came she would,lick our
hands and would look at us as if to
say, "Oh how^good and'kin you are
to me.
A year later the poor cow
died, and we all felt happ^y'that we
had done her some-little kindness. All
humanity ought to be kind and consid
erate to dumb animals and especially
to the cow, that we. derive so much
benefit from. Romola Lindholm,
7 West Grant street.
A-Sixt grade. Emerson school.
.i^%i:r=r^
i.
A Plea for Horses.
(Second Prize.)
One Sunday noon as I was sitting
opposite a church, I saw a long row of
More silk gloves just in.
New shipment of ..Sdfo. dozen Kayser's Pure Silk Gloves
double-tipped fingersin black, white, brown, tan, navy,
green, beaver. Prices 50b TSc, $1-00 a pair.
Frenoh Lisle Gloves, in Long Black Silk Mitts and
gray, black,- White, tan*-]. Lace Mitts, black and
Genuine P. & L. French Lambskin. QlOves finest glace
finish, in t)lack, white, gray, tan, brown modes, Ct rtn
navy, green, red sizes 5% to 8^. Pair. pivv
Long Kid Gloves 18-button lengths
in black and white, at $ 3 and $3.25-
:y.\
(TBxelusive Agents)
Moneybak Black Silks the most satisfac-'
tory black dress and waist silks* that
money can buy 20 in. wide, yard..'......,
27 inches wide, yard.
84 inches wide, yard.
(Exclusive Agents)
36-inch Windsor Black Taffeta is better than any taffeta
you' pan find on Nicollet avenue
at $1.50 here always, at
(Exclusive Agents)
Gros Grain Taffeta, 36 inches wide, soft
finish and very heavy,, at per yard,
here.
Oream Storm Serges in the deep, rich shades are made by only
one mill in America, and we are exclusive agents for that
line. Monday special56 inches wide, E A
$2.00 value, yard. 4 I
London Gray Worsteds arrive every day and the demand
seems to grow stronger. Monday a new line
at, yard............,,,....'.......,...'..........
Pure Mohair, in navy blue only, $1.50 value to
close, yard
Women's waists 32?
Dainty Persian Law and Batiste Waists with tucks,
sheer lace and embroidery trimmings. Regular
prices, $2.00 and $2.25. Monday
sale, choice ................t....
New-Chin a and Ja Silk Waists Jong and short
sleeves, lace and tuck trimmed, in a profusion of
designs Special
values at..
Colored Law Slips, to wear
1
carriages drawn up before its sacred
Fashion, wealth and ^beauty
,.ere within the church calling thenv
|$lye miserable sinneirs, as indeed they.
wre. Outside' were some evidences of
their sinfulness. There sat their cbach-.
men, looking down from their^ boxes on
the lacerated 'stumps at the ends of
their horses, while the other end of
them was ."jerked up the air. No
even while their masfers are at prayer
can they be relieved from this torture.
Ever now and then the ^coachmen
would touch them vrp with a whip and!
yank upon the reins to keep up their
"style" and to make them champ
their bits and foam at the .mouth.
I. crossed over and interviewed some
of the horses. In every one of them
^as a pained expression of the eye And
diteh a nervous twitching of the upper
lip! Their faces betokened unspeakable
vagony. Alas, that it was unspeakable!
It would have been useless to have
asked mercy from, the coachmen. And
after I had. looked at the poor horses
went home feeling very sad.
Clara Gunther,
2537 Grant Street NE.
!A Sixth grade, Schiller school.
'l'. A Ban of Meroy Lesson.
'.'^i**- (Third Prize.)
Since the time is drawing near for
me join the Band of Mercy, I have
been taking quite an interest in all
of the animals I see being whipped or
misused.
One instance which I think of most
is this: One day our grocery man
brought some groceries to my home.
He. was rather cross that day with
everybody, giving' my mother a sharp
answer when she asked him a civil
question.
I was Saturday and the horse had
been out all day long, and as it was
5 'clock or more, the horse had a good
reason for being hot and sweaty, not to
speak of being tired.
left our house and, getting into
the wagon, told the horse to move on.
The horse started, but did not go fast
enough to suit the man, for he struck
the horse on the back with his whip,
then he began swearing.
I told him the horse was tired and
asked him to stop, but he did not stop.
Prett soon he quieted down and then
asked me where the horse could get a
drink.
I showed him, and after giving the
horse a good drink, came back and
thanked me for asking him to stop, for
if he had whipped^him any onger he
would have dropped doWn. -e-
Jim Ke has done wonders fdfc every
one who .went to see him.
Hazel Ells,
727 Ninth Avenue S.
A Sixth gfrade, Washington school."
~TV"'
Seventh Grade Papers.
A Grateful Cat.
(First Prize.)
One morning I was aroused from my
sleep by .the pitiful cries of a cat and
Nicollet Ave.
$1.00
$1.35
$ 1.25
.$1.48
$1.98 $2.98 $3.98
Muslin Underwear.
under thin waists, at.....-:i .vr
Prett Striped Gingham Underskirts-"with flare ruf
fles, hemstitching and tucks. -worth QO*-
$1.25. Monday Bale, special, each..,.7. OVC
Abou a dozen different* styles fine 64mbric Corset
Covers and Drawers cut extra fufl,?jjrimmed with
lace, embroidery and tucks. Values to^- ^-3
39c. Monday sale, special, choice... {.+....+Jb*jC
GREAT SALE OF SAMPLE BONNETS,
Prices 25c, 39c, 49c, 75c, 98c.
Worth more than double*
White Pique, Sicilian and Bedford Cord Coats for the
little tot $2.T5 and upwarda.
the
59c
Popular infants bazaar,
Second Moor First Avenue
i
the rattling of a tin can against the
house. .^JJ
I arose and lotpKed out of,th window
and discovered' th|t the" poor cat, in
trying to lick a few* crumbs of salmon
that had been left in the can, got his
head fastened ?n and was unable,to
release" himself,
I immediately Called my father. W
then held a conference how we should
get the cat's head out of the can with
out hurting him, an I suggested to
get the large aciasors and cut the can,
which my father did, and released the
suffering cat. was almost exhausted,
as there was no telling how long he was
in that position, rt
rMth*,a.iiy
Colored dress goods Mepartment.
''r\
Not in years have wool dress materials had such a tremendous sale. The pretty bright colors
and serviceable grays brought out in the light weight materials make them proper for
spring, summer and fall they will be worn all thru the hot weather more than ever.
per yard
$1.00
69c
5
\0Hmmmwm
,s
I took him into the house and after
a."while I.fe him. showed his ap
preciation by remaining with UB.
Genevieve Barrett,
2430 Fift Avenue S.
A Seventh-grade, Garfield school.
A Effective Lesson,'
(Second-Prize.)
fearnewitho
la this other boy until he' had
be good to dumb animals,
either small or large. .He had' no one
to play with amd everything went
against him, so at last pledged him
self to always be good %6 dumb aninials
and since the day that he made the
pledge he has never been known, to be
cruel to animals. Eva Olson,
3128 Park avenue.
A Seventh grade, Horace Mann^
A Thoughtful Girl.
i (Third Prize.)-
I think kindness to animals is one
thing" everybody should possess., I
people only knew that they have kind
ness in their hearts iust as we do, I
think they would be kinder to-animals.
I always think of the motto, "Do unto
others as yorf wish them to do unto
you.' I remember once when I was walk
ing downtown I saw a large pile of
glass, strewn alL, over the road. I
thought how that glass would injure
some poor horse or animal, and picked
it up. I cut my hand pretty badly, but"
thought nothing of it, as I had saved
some horse
rs
Our 75 iCtalored Taffetas are the best made in America and
we"arfe oiSly too glad to put them to a company
Jon 85c quality sold in this city. More
^thari,^00 Shades. Price always the same, yard...,,
I (Exclusive Agents)
Soie de r^Opera, 24 inches wide a soft, beautiful peau de cygne
with rich, silky luster and very service- f\\
able in all street and evening shades. 1 illi
Yard' 1...,
All Wool Serge, Granite, Panama^ Albatross, Batiste, Mohair
Checks, Worsted Novelties and Black and Whit Checks
that sell regularly^at 57c and 65c. Monday at, A
Silk Warp Eplian in all colors for street and evening wear,
44- inches wide, sell regularly at $1.00 yard. AjQc
Monday, yard......" J...................... J""
Alice Blue, Old Eose,. Eeseda Green, Light Gray and Cham
pagne, shades in Imported Poplins, Serges, Toile de Laine
and Broadcloths. Prices range from $1.00 -to $1.75 yard.
Are you collecting
Security Stamps?
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL, -$? Sunday, April _g,.xa6l5.
N
A little boy was playing with his
playmates one day/when he got angry
and covered over three antholes after
almost, all the ants bad gone in them.
TJiis made his playmates angry,: too,
and so they pledged themselves not to
foot vfr-Qnu Being severely
cut. Altho it was not a very wonder
ful deed, it.was a little toward kind
ness to animals.
Hele Clarendon,
i}' 103 Spruce place.
A Seventh grade, Emerson school.
Eighth Grade Papers.
A Faithful Dog.
(First Prize.)
W were tfayeling "dn.a logging'train
in the timber lands of Minnesota,
when suddenly the shrieking of the
brakes grinding on tfh carwheels
brought me put of my pleasant nap to
MINNEAPOLIS
Fifth S First Ave. So.
EXCLUSIVE, agents for \MOST of the BEST, SILKS..
N6t content with selling mare popular priced silks than any other store in the Northwest,
:we have -today exclusive feale rights for most of the best silks made in America.
(Ne and Exclusive)
^jBoxajaad Fabric, 36 inches wide, satin face^wit wool back,
used for stylish dust coats isspotrpreof sf% A
_and_softJ__-TOlll not muss. ]Por an auto. -*lk J^ I I I I
coat .i jhas.no equal, yard -%|7^# W
(Exclusive Agents)
'"The money value stafnp-*\.* -r.'f
.If notwhy not? Ifs your gain.
Do you.know there is a fixed definiteValue to these stamps?
A' book holds five-hundred, and
500 are worth $1:50 \i
1000 are worth $3.00
Scct^rity Merchandise Stamps
and all this weeky Never have we had such great returns from a book advertisement.
We would have been very much disappointed had it been otherwise, for NEVER have such bargains in Hbooks beeYi offered. Come in tomorrow
and share the advantages of extraordinarily low prices., -This, is a great opportunity.to buy for holiday presents, as well.#s fdr your library.
..-.iOi/C
-r
Vr'-"*-!
In merchandise of your own selection in all departments of
this great store except Groceries, Meats, Restaurant and
Patent Medicines, We deliver the goods you select FREE.
REMEMBER t:?3k
We guarantee the- redemption of
.SfS
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I
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find that we had barely escaped from
having a wreck. The cause of thi#
was soon apparent a logg^ig train oa|
rying the mailbag wis about to
switched to the sidetrack but gu^wl*
ing this sack was a large and beaufei*
ful Newfoundlands dog,,..who had- Ddeti
told to guard the sack and let^no'ojfe
"{touch it until it got-t "Bena"tft
camp for which it was intended jblut
in the course of its journey it ha8 to
be transferred to another train to make
connections, but the dog diet not know,
this. They tried everything to get hkn
away from the sack, but to no avail
he was faithful to his trust. "Iney
tried to beat him, but he would not
stir until, as a last resbrt, they ^afnt.
for his n^ster but'Whije waiting for*
his master "to come, a brutal lumberman
came up and loudly proclaimed that he
would get the dog off, and before Any
body could interfere he-'had-pickea up
a log and hit the dog's foot (tho he
had intended the blow for its head),
and it had broken, the poor fellow's
leg. But at this juncture his master
came up and the two-legged brute beat*
a hasty retreat The dog's master then,
hauled him home in the wagon and
carefully and kindly bound up the
dog's leg. ,.r
And in this way the dog repaid his"
master's kindness at the risk, of his
own life, and limb.
Bartlett Guild,*1
1605 First aventfe.S.\'-'.
A Eighth grade, Emerson school.
Happ Dan.
"(Second Prize.) t.'"
Da was a large, yellowish dog of
no mean breed and had great, soft,
brown eyes that perpetually wore an
expression of subdued tenderness and
pleading. I had lain half frozen at
our door one cold winter' day, and
upon being, discovered, attempted to
wag its tail feebly, while the lustrous
eves mutely bespoke the- hardships of
homelessness, hunger and constant
wandering.. A tempting plate of "food
was donated, but the poor animal could
eat but sparingly, and was very-.anx-
ious that we should be aware of its
gratefulness, which was expressed in
short, weak barks. The hunted look
and habit of cowering when a person
approached, due W former ill-treatment,
never left him.
The Humane society was notified, and
when a member came to' take charge
of Da the latter was" very sick and
was suffering severely. The end of his
misery would result only in death, de
cided the humane worker.' The dog
was tied, preparatory to execution,-but
as his captor turned his back, Dan gave
one freeing .ierk and fled upstairs,
where he lay panting and frightened
before my mother.
I finally came out that !Qan was
brought to the Humane headquarters,
where s* home and proper care could be
obtained...
Six months' later Dan came bounding
up to us7 half mad with joy. Such, a
transformation! His 'body was sleek
WWR
and round' and" his eyes overflowed with
gratiftideu H, minced proudly about
a|$vlanpc disdainfully, but' eon&e
eadimg^ down tfrom his exalted sta-
ftott^o]the^et fortunate of his race.
Scr6ri after he became the possession
dfr^wealth farmer -and the corafple
tjoE.df a nappy life was assured.
WWU T
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a
On bargain squares.
10,000 yards Plain and Fanc Silks on pur g*6at bargain squares
at less
tha:m.30c,y
MofldOV
M. Sandborg
560 Seventh avenue N
Eighth grade, Franklin school.
What ^Kindness Di for a Ba Horse.
(Third Prize.)
s. When my father-was about 15 years
old he became very anxious to have a
horse. This seemed very improbable,
-JjMfl working otf a railroad in
easWC OW^for $6~a week." Ho
ever, he persisted and after a year's
hard wor,':he had $50. N horse of
gby Bpe&l-ijould be obtained OJT this,
except & large" black' stallion named
Lincoln. was popularly known as
Daniels^ma stallion Father had not
saved for a year to be daunted- by any
horse, mad or sane,.an so he offered
|?0. for Lincoln and a saddle and bri
dle. Hi offer was accepted by Dan
iels with such dire'prophecies concern
in his madness that father was tempt-
d' to turn back. But it was too late.
So he entered the stall, put on the sad
dle and bridle without the horse acting
up. mounted carefully, patting and
speaking.kindly. But,n sooner was he
seated than the horse,' with a terrific
bound, completely cleared the five-foot
fence, and speeded away toward the
river with the speed of the wind.
Father managed to* keep to the saddle
and spoke kindly to him, not using a
whip as. former. riders had done. The
horse seemed surprised at this. And
when father had ridden seven miles,
the horse was a different animal than
the Lincoln of yesterday. His.ey had
lost the old sullen gleam.. An after
father had ridden him a month he
was as gentle as any horse in that part
of Ohio. Father always maintains that
it was his kindness in that first* ride
that changed him from the, worst horse
in Ohio to the best one. A few years
later he'was burned to death in his
stall, and np person ever mourned over
a horse more-sincerely than father.
^-George P. Getty,
Hampshire Arms.
A Eighth grade, Emerson school.
Lincoln School.
The A eighth grade pupils of the
Lincoln, school have organized their
class into a society and have elected
the following officers: President,
Arthur Johnston vice president,
Edith Coffin secretary, Claire Over
dieck treasurer, Iyla Oker reporter,
Myrtle Cole. proceedings of
this society wilFurther be reported later.
Hav no equal-as a prompt and posi
tive cure for sick headache, biliousness,
constipation, pain in the side and all
liver troubles. Carter's Little Liver
Pills. Try them.
SJteet music "roll" special.
iO
rRo)fcof
4 sheets.
popular numbers.
In this very ^-unusual offer are many of the late
instrumental and vocal hitstooth popular and. oper-
atic=that we sell regularly^ at 23c and 28c ~l\r+
per copy. Four in a roll, for iUC
Sheet Music Dept., Second Floor
(Exclusive Agents)
Pean de Oupid't"4fe fee^j^rlkH^'thv:'*l,
All plain eolbTs,* akig glafek an^wjBite^checks Yard, at
Winterthur Imp^a^dniffon*' Taietat
black only the handsomest chiffon, tafcj,
fet a in the ^rld,'at|yard .*J.l-^.'
for the money.
$1.00
cpgt*o matwfactur&rTrr-. i
Prices 50c9 ~57c, 69c yard.
^r-vv/
The good linings
Heatherbloom Taffetas in black and all colors the best anjd
largest selling lining material ever made it
looks and rustles like silk. Price, per yard......... %j$G
Sunburst Silk is a permanent finish mercerized sateen the
softest and best cloth of its kind on the market in more
than seventy-five colors. Here only, at
"Emma" Silk in fast black and all colors, yard ..'"25o
40-inch Lining Lawn, in all colors, at yard..... 15c
Plant your seeds now. ^S^S.*0*
Peas, Beans and Corn, %-pInt packet, each gc
Flowers and Vegetables, 8 packetsyour' choice for IOc
-Peonia Boots, each 25c
Dahlias, the different colors, each 15c 2 for 25c
Tuberose and Gladiolus Bulbs, per doz................ -35c
i
us
*y
continues
fi&.
"A
2
Millinery dept. sales.
Second Moor, Center..
All the desirable new shapes in Milan Hats,
Chip Hats, Hair Hatsand ttntrimmed
-shapes, in black, white and all colors
at lowest prices.
for 16c
Imported Trimmed Hat9
for misses and children, beauti-
SpeCtalS. fully trimmed in flowers, lace,
ehiffon and ribbons worth -g {\Q
$4 generally special, choice.... ,"0
500 New Turbans in black, brown and navy
for womenalso a very large assortment of
Trimmed Outing and Shirtwaist Hats for
ydung,women.
^^!^aiid.$l.o.8
jj J^Jtt postponing the vu of glasses until
1 ne WCClyour sight is more or less impaired
Is wrong, ^hen^yonr eyes are uncomfortable, when
they, smart, acbFan pain, they are, prompting you to
apply. a renwsdyi The i^med is a pair of good glasses.
Our Optical ^Department is--, at your service. Examina
tion is free.
Ey glasses'or spectacles (gold).. $5.00
Best quality, got^l filled.
~i$&X
%&'
CURE FOR DRUNIEMESS
Orrine Treatment is to be Use at Earn
Without Publicity, or Loss Of Tttoa
from Business. tv-
Thousands of persons who want"
to quit the use of jwhiskey or beer,
realize that they cannot do so without
medical help, yet they can not afford
the time or perhaps the money
to go to a sanitarium. Happily a new
cure for drunkenness has been dis
covered which is to be taken at home
and costs less than tne average drinker
will spend in a day.
In using Orrine there is absolutely no
publicity^ as the remedy is sold by the.
leading druggist in nearly every city
and town, or it can be sent by mail.
Sure relief is positive, when Orrine is
used..' So uniformly successful is thin
treatment that in every box is a reg
istered guarantee which entitles you
to a refund of your money if Orrine
fails to effect a cure.
Orrine is in two forms, No 1, a se
cret remedy absolutely tasteless and.
odorless which can be given in food or
drink without the patient's knowledge
No. 2, in pill form for those who wish
to be cured. The price either form
is $1 a box. Sen to the Orrine Go.,
Washington, D. for free booklet and
consultation blank.
The desire for liquor is soon destroy
ed after Orrine treatment is commenced.
and before long the patient .is freed
from the terrible drink craving, and
the drink will not be missed.
Orrine is for sal by Yoegeli Brothers
Drug company, corner Washington and
Hennepin avenues, corner Sevesth.
street and Nicollet avenue corner
Fourth avenue S and Twenty-second
street corner Lyndale and Twentieth
avenue N
77
ft*
Dr. Himphreys'Sevattts^
Seven breaks up Grip and
COLDS
At Druggisti, 25 cents-or malted.
Doctor's Book mailed free.
Humphreys' Borneo. Medicine Co., Corner wH
Uam and John Street*. Mew York..
5 to 10
in North Dakota or northern
South Dakota. Must be,
smooth and price rights
Lock Box
Sheldon, N. D.
Chronic
Rheumatism
Cured
You Can Quickly Cure Yourself at
Home Without Bisk or Danger..
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY
I hare a secret core for chronic rheumatism
In aU Its forms. My secret remedy was flwnd
after suffering for years without relief daring
At Last, the Demon Rheumatism
Been Conquered for A.II Time.
Hat
wntcb thne I trl!d eTcrr known remedy *w tbto
agonUlng disease. Mnch of the ttettltM o
bad I could not walk without crotrhes. I cured
myself and bare enred thousands of others since,
among them men and women who had suffered
for thirty and forty years. If you h*e rheurna
tlsm In any form let me send .TOO a free trial
tree coupon below ana mail toaay.
doubt, don't delay, bat tt oat
FREE COUPO N
JOHN A. SMITH, 3334 Gloria Building. 'im
MILWAUKEE. WUL
I am a sufferer from rheumatism ana
want to be cured. If your win send me
trial package of your remedy by matt, free,
I will glTe it a trial. My address is:
Name
Street No
3. 00
City State
*4r +f*.mf
BATE YOTO TEBXX WISE
BERTRAM'S EZ TOOTH FILLER
Stops as it
toothache instantly.
touches the sailra of the month.
It is a UeM a**oea
It hard
ens, forms a oiling that will last months,
thus by renewing the filling yon can save
mous dentist bills. Preserre your teeth from
further decay. Mailed to any address oa receipt
2^ Jg^ ^Sstal AW:. HI, sale by