The Minneapolis journal. [volume], May 28, 1906, Page 20, Image 20

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

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

                
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1
inent Citizens.
1
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5K\_ 20 Monday Evening
WifA the Long Bow
"Bye nature's walks, shoot tolly as It files."
Major Darrell of Montgomery, W Va., Astonishes the
Town Appearing on the Streets Nattily Clad
in a BarrelUnpleasant Adventures of Two Prom-
AJOE WILLIAM DAKEELL, a well-known cit
izen of Montgomery, W Va., walked into that
town the other day, to the astonishment and
delight of the inhabitants, airily clad in a decollete
sugar barrel.
The story was soon told. Major Darrell and the
Hon. Wilson King, both prominent citizens, went out
lor a stroll. I the course of their rambles they came
to the old swimihing hole at the mouth of Smither's
creek, and after considerable bantering and discussion
they decided to go in. The water was pretty cold, but
the old "boys" were splashing about having a jolly
good time when a vile and low-minded tramp stole
from the bushes and gathered two suits of clothes, a
considerable quantity of money, two watches and four
serviceable shoes.
I, When major and the lawyer came out they were
stumped indeed. There were no houses near and the
only harbor of refuge was an old barrel cast up by
the last freshet. After carefully knocking the nails
out of the inside of it with a stone the major nattily
clad his person with the same and started for town.
Judge King remained in the water until friends ap
peared with the needful garments.
The sum of $200 has been offered by the major and
the judge for the apprehension of the tramp who
nipped their foliage.
The socialist candidate for governor of Penn
sylvania, "Old Jim Maurer," as he calls himself, is a
living refutation of the standard plumber joke.
is poor, tho a plumber. But he is a lot of things be
side a lead pipe tinker.
Mr. Maurer was an actor before he took to hunting
octopuses and mending sinks. has appeared be
fore the footlights in the leading characters of some
of his brother Charles' plays, including "Vindic-
tive," "Justice" and 'Cripple Creek Stock." They
&re all "thrillers."
Comrade Maurer has also been an editor.
founded the Heading, Pa., Kicker, an advocate of
populism. I had a short, tho strenuous career.
is also the author of Maurer's Manual on Steam and
Hot Water Fitting."
Comrade Maurer has tried everything to get the
better of the octopus but every time he met the big
squid the latter "blew first." Mr. Maurer thinks he
has another fight in him. His Pennsylvania row will
be watched with interest.
Edward Emerson, Jr., the war correspondent, tele
^*ijaphed to Miss Mary E Griswold of San Francisco,
from New York, asking her if she would marry him.
The lady thought the matter did not require much
hurry, so after a few days' delay, she wrote back a
refusal. But in the meantime Colonel Emerson, with
the same spirit that took him all over the Liao-tung
peninsula, had started for Frisco, never doubting his
fate. When he arrived, Miss Griswold thought he
knew the worst, and as he did nojfc refer to her letter
of refusal, she did not. Then the colonel took her out
riding, dining, bathing and the lady was having a
merry time and wishing she had her letter back. I
came back all right to the colonel, who read it, pro
posed again and was accepted. The first "no" never
Counts.
7557
The Taylor Enterprise reports a "peculiar occur
rence." A hen took possession of a crow's vacant
nest in the branches of a pine tree near the Olson
brothers' house and there laid twelve eggs. Her re
treat was discovered and eleven chicks found in the
""nest. I attempting to bring the nest to the ground
all but two of the cniclta fell, but were not injured.
Merrillan, Wis., is wild with joy over the starting
of a skunk farm a, slight distance to the windward.
Messrs. Ehondes and Sutton, who need the money,
captured twenty-five wild sachet bags and placed them
in 8x16 pens surrounded by woven wire fencing.
to the present time they have multiplied to the ex
tent of sixty-three young ones. Skunks in captivity
are as gentja as kittens and equally harmless except
when you rip qff their little pelts. This outer cover
ing the skunjt seems to consider personal property and
he puts up a noisy fight to retain it. Otherwise skunk
..farming is an Arcadian dream. A. E
I N ATLANTIC CITY.
tiT WAS horribly put out at hotel this morning."
1 Thev retained vour luerffafire,. I suDDOse 1'' 'They retained your luggageI suppose?
XTAILS, 1 0 cents each, three for
2 5 cents.
Dandelion greens, 1 0 cents a peck.
Beets, 5 cents a bunch.
Eadishes, 1 cent a bunch.
Ehubarb, 1 cent a pound.
Cocoa shells, 1 0 cents a package.
This is the time to put up rhubarb
for winter use. Select the rhubarb
when young and tender and of a pret
pink color. Wash thoroly, peel and
cut into small pieces as for pies. Pack
nto glass jars -that have been steril
ized, fill the jars to overflowing with
freshly drawn water, put on the covers
and let them stji^nd over night. the
next morning you will find that the
rhubarb has taken up more or less of
the water and that there is quite a
vacuum to be filled. Drain off the
water and fill again to overflowing
with fresh cold water, seal the jars
closely and put away for winter's use.
This, when opened, will be found to
require less sugar than fresh rhubarb
and will make delicious pies and sauce.
Cranberries and green gooseberries
j_ may be canned in the same way, and
4- will keep for years.
1 For preserved rhubarb, wash, peel
and cut the rhubarb in pieces, then
weigh. Place in a preserving kettle
f.^without water, and cook thirty minutes.
^^8Ieantime put an equal weight of sugar
a saucepan, allowing a pint of water
*^t each four pounds of sugar. Boil
without stirring until a little poured in
a cup of ice water, breaks like glass.
When the rhubarb has been cooked
enough, pour the syrup over it, cook
five minutes, stirring gently so that it
will not stick, then pour into jars and
close tightly. Keep in a cold place.
A rhubarb dainty is called lumps of
ifiiielight. Choose young and tender, but
'plump stalks of rhubarb, wash, peel and
jfeat in inch and a half pieces. Weigh
jSfiKl allow as many pounds of sugar as
*f you have fruit. Put the sugar over the
i fire with a half cup of water allowed
to each pound of sugar, bring to a boil,
skim and add the thin grated yellow
rind of a lemon and juice a table-
spoonful to each pound of sugar). Add
the pieces of rhubarb to the boiling
_, syrup, simmer gently until transpar
ent but not broken, drain, dust each
lump with sugar and dry on paraffine
p* paper in the oven or sun. Use the re
cjnaining syrup for stewing the rhubarb
for immediate use.
make rhubarb jam, allow to each
\-j pound of cut rhubarb one pound of
sugar and one lemon. Pare the lemon
*"f as thin as possible into an earthen
'^V bowl, taking care to remove all the
^fvfj! white,, bitter membrane, and slice the
jgp* pulp of the lemon into .the bowl, dis-
,g| carding all seecls^ Got the rhubarb
JP ini* inh pieeea and put in the bowl,
$f ihe lemon and sugar on top of the rhu-
A
1
What the Market Affords
barb. Cover and stand away in a cool
place over night. I the morning
empty into the preserving kettle, sim
mer gently three-fourths of an hour, or
until quite thick, take from the stove,
cool a little and pack into jars. Cover
with paraff in or brandied paper.
$-
FROM ELIZABETH LEE
FLOWERS O THE FLOWER CITY
The Picnic Passion Flower.
(Eatonthegrassica Bugalorum.)
With fine weather this plant will spring into rapid
bloom at Minnetonka and neighboring resorts. Don't
fail to pick a few.
GOSSIP O THE DAT I N 1855
COPY of Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper of
Dec. 15, 1855, hss the information that President
Pierce would like to be re-elected. However, the
Washington correspondent giving this information
says: "It is doubtful whether Mr. Pierce has a sin
cere political friend in Washington."
"Professor Longfellow has been detected in a
rather barefaced plagiarism. His new Indian poem of
'Hiawatha' turns out to be nothing more than an in
genious paraphrase of the Kalewala,' or great national
epic of the Finns. The proofs of the theft, as given in
the Washington National Intelligencer, are so" clear
that we are curious to see what defense the professor
will make. cannot very well avail himself of the
old patent pleasimultaneity of inventionseeing
that the Finnish original has almost an antediluvian
origin.''
A exciting murder trial is in progress before
Judge Roosevelt in New York. Much space is give a
to an account of Dr. Kane's arctic explorations. Plans
for a railway to the Pacific are discussed and the latest
news by vessel from California is presented. Spirit
ualism is creating a furore and the eminent Dr. Hart
is proclaimed a convert to the new belief. A sailing
vessel with a number of runaway slaves aboard has
been captured off the coast of Maryland. The English
papers seem delighted with the prospect of opening a
direct trade with Chicago and other American lake
ports. A. large proportion. o -vessels trading across
the Atlantic, it appears, are about to make arrange
ments to proceed to Chicago and dispose of their car
goes there, taking on grain for the European market.
Political information is that a constitutional con
vention is being held at Topeka, in the territory of
Kansas, and that friends of Senator Douglas are In
dignantly denying that he is a friend of slavery. Tho
senator himself, it seems, is keeping quiet so as not
to be too much before the public and thus make ene
mies which may weaken his chances for the presidency.
THE PAINT ROOK PESSIMIST.
uCOME men are so suspicious," said the pessimist
of Paint Eock, "that, if they went into the
organ-grinding business, they would compel all the
monkeys to carry little cash registers."
-$
$
Wire Hat Frames.
Dear Miss Lee: Can yon tell me
where I can get the wire frame of
white muslin, also all of the designs
of the hats described in the Sunday
Journal of May 6 Cordially yours,
Spencer, Iowa. M. C.
The wire frames may be bought ^-t
any millinery store, the covering of
white muslin to be done at home,
whilst the materials will be found at
the lace counter and the counter de
voted to the sale of embroidered table
linens. Get your frame first, and then
if you decide to use the embroidered
doilies for covering, take the frame
to the counter for the sale of these, and
so insure the right size. Don't get
them too large, as they must lie flat.
I too small, one can always build out
with little ruffles of lace. Should
you wish to trim them with ribbon,
always get the bow or bows tied at the
ribbon counter. The article describing
the illustrations of hats gives each de
tail of making so clearly that the fol
lowing of it should be a very simple
matter. Elizabeth Lee.
A GIFT FOR ENA.
A gift of lace worth $20,000 was
given to Princess Ena one of her
English relatives. I is rose point, ex
quisitely fine, and made entirely the
needle. The finest specimens of rose
j)oint are worth, not their weight in
gold but in diamonds!
The pattern of the lace for the future
queen of Spain is of roses and leaves.
Lace is considered by many women to
be as good an investment as jewels, for
its price steadily increases, and when
proper care is taken the fabric, fine and
fragile as it appears, is practically in
destructible.
Queen Alexandra's collection of lace
is valued at $250,000. The ex-Empress
Eugenie is also said to possess a mag
nificent store. But a little surprise may
attend the assertion that the most valu
able collection of laces in the world be
longs neither to royalty nor million
aires, but to his holiness the pope!
Remove any grease spots from wall
paper clipping a piece of flannel in
paper by clipping a piece 0 1 nannei in
verryi
spits of wine and rubbing the spots
very gently. 4
1
I^
DUCHESS A THE WEDDING.
The Duke and Duchess of Marlbor
ough will be two of the most important
English guests at the wedding of the
king of Spain. The duke received a
formal invitation some time ago, but
bnly last week the duchess had a letter
from the queen mother, couched in
most friendly terms, "hoping nothing
would prevent your being present at
the wedding of beloved son on the
31st of June."
They -will be the guests of the Duke
of Alba, a distant connection of tho
Churchill family. is a descendant
of the Duke of Berwick, son of James
II. When over here he always stays at
Blenheim.
The duchess will take over as a gift
to the queen mother a very beautiful
jewel, said to have been the property
of the wife of the famous first duke,
in the form of an oblong locket, and in
the center of an old-fashioned gold
setting, three magnificent blood-red
rubies, outlined with perfect diamonds.
A its back is a glass. Under the glass
is an exquisite miniature o Princess
Ena, by Viscountess Maitland. The
locket is said to be worth a large sum,
as the three rubies are the very finest
and absolutely flawless.
HETTY GREEN'S RIVAL.
Hetty Green's laurels as the for e*
most business woman in the United
States are in danger, of being en
croached upon by an 18-year-old girl,
whose genius in handling important
real estate deals, deciding points of law
which arise in the realm of business,
and booming land in which she is inter
ested is astonishing the financial com
munity of Brownsville, Brooklyn.
This remarkable young person is Miss
Lillian Rosenthal, daughter of Mu-_
nicipal Justice Alexander Rosenthal."
Not only has Miss Rosenthal assumed
entire charge of her father's real estate
office since he became judge, but she
has handled the business in a way that
has gained her the confidence of
Brownsville bankers and is arousing
the envy of her competitors.
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
A delicate crust may be formed upon
the top of sponge cake "by dusting it
with powdered sugar before putting it
intp the oven.
Mud stains on a black cloth skirt are
sometimes difficult to remove. Eub
bing them with a slice of raw potato
has been found effectual.
keep bread and butter fresh and
moist put in a cool place, cover closelyj
jwith a serviette or cloth wrong out of
&k&L *v
THE MINNEAPOLIS*JOURNAIf^May
How Jimpson Was Caught
iMFSON was a baseball catcher. was the
big noise'' behind the bat for a middle western
college thru four consecutive- seasons. Jimpson
took courses that did not interfere with his regular
baseball work, made speeches at the student mass
meetings and got his name in the college annual every
year, with a personally signed review of the season.
Jimpson was the real baseball article with the rum
turn rah rahs in that college.
One afternoon in May two college teams battled
with clubs and old vegetables on a college campus.
Jimpson's team was hooted out of town. The faculty
discipline committee started an investigation and here
the real story of Jimpson begins.
Ahem,'' said the bald-headed academic marvel,
the professor conducting the investigation. Mr.
Jimpson, where were you when the difficulty began?"
Sittin' on the home plate,,.'' said Jimpson, "ready
to bat."
"And was there a man on first base?" went on tho
authority on the nebular hypothesis.
There was a man on first base,'' said Jimpson.
"And was there a man on second base?" continued
the professor, wBo knew mq're about checkers than he
did about Napoleon Lajoie.
Tl
"There was a man on second base," said Jimpson.
"Ah-h-h-h," said the'professor"no tell
truthfully, Jimpson, was tnere a man on third base*
Tell me truthfully, Jimpson."
Jimpson squirmed in his chair. The bony finger of
TI-t. TRUTHS'Ulil/tf,
the man with the wandering whisfcers was pointing
directly at Jimpson's turned up nose, and Jimpson
wanted to know what the man on third base had done
that was so offensive.
"Tell me truthfully, Jimpson, was there a man on
third?"
The room was like a death chamber. The team
sat and held its breath. What had the man on third
done, and what was the crime if Jimpson lied?
"You say there was a man on first, second and
third, Jimpson?" Jimpson said there were.
"And you were about to bat?"
I was."
Now, will you please tell the committee, Mr.
Jimpson, where, with three men on bases, did you pro
pose to run if you hit the ball?"
The shortstop bellowed, loudlyth first baseman
tipped over backward in his chair, and the team howled.
But Jimpson never answere^-rFargo Forum.
A POPULAR 0. A. R. CHARM.
HEEE veterans, hale and hearty
deSpite their thin
hair and their white beards, were lunching to
gether.
I
"Do you-see thisT" said the first, and he held a
his watch char,ma ball of dull metal set in a square
of gold.
you know what this is? This is tin*
bullet that they took out of left arm at Bull Eun.''
The second veteran displayed his charma metaJ
ball set in a gold cross. v,
"This," said'he, "is the bullet they took out of
leg at Gettysburg.'' He- sighed. The bullet they
took out,'' he said, but not the limp.''
The third veteran's charm was a bullet set in a
ring of brilliants.
Out of head,'' said he.
Where Feminine Fancy Lights
cold water and many hours after it will
be as moist as when cut.
"Old soap boxes," says a practical
gardener, "are invaluable in a garden.
I them can be planted sensitive things
that need shelter and sunshine, and
they can be shifted with the season.
The sides can-be covered with quick
growing vines."
clean marble take two parts of
common soda, one part of pumice stone,
and one part of finely powdered salt.
Sift the mixture thru a fine sieve and
mix it with w^ter, then rub it well
all over the marble ?md the stains will
be removed. Eub the marble over with
salt and water. Wash off and wipe dry.
A SIMPLE SHIRTWAIST DRESS
The woman who has household duties
or business to attend to during the
morning is always glad of a simple
gown which is easily made and tubbed.
Here is just the thing for such a dress
and suitable to duck, linen, percale or
lawn, as well as a light wool or taffetas.
I consists of a shirtwaist which es
capes absolute plainness only by its
three tucks on the shoulder in front,
which provide a modish fullness. The
skirt is a new seven-gjored one, which
fits smoothly over the hips and has a
full ripple about the lower edge. The
idea of trimming siiggested in the draw
ing might follod^ usigth plain
material ine baudwse aboutn thee lower
"*r$
\i
~:?4i Ai
os and Oddities
T,s Pti^s ng Strange!"
MELTING DOWN THE HIPS.
EIM hips are the rage now, madam," sad
A beauty doctor. Shall I melt yours down
"Melt them down?"
The man brought forth a stiff mould, a kind of
hip corset, that laced in two places. A long piece of
flexible tubing connected the instrument with the elec
trical apparatus at the other end of the room.
"This mould," he said, "came direct from Paris.
I cost $250, tho the material in it is not worth a pair
of shoes. But it is very ingeniously constructed, and
it works well. I'd guarantee it, in a week, to take
six or seven pounds off your hips, madam.
"Heat and pressure, applied in conjunction, arc
the factors that do the worktwo marvellous new
factors that in local reduction exceed the wildest
dreams of the past. Why, madam, if I put this mould
on you, laced it tight, and turned on the electric heat
ing apparatus the mould's heat and its pressure to
gether would, in less than an hour,, take an inch off
your hips' dimensions.
I liave smaller moulds, likewise electrically heated,
for reducing fat backs, double chins, thick ankles, and
so on. I am achieving wonderful results. The swift
way I melt down my patrons in spots is amazing."
UNCANNY SENSITIVE PLANT.
ill NCANNY," said a globetrotter, "is the splendid
and flourishing sensitive plant of Ceylon. This
plant causes you to wonder if plants, like us, can't
feel pain, and think, and grieve.
W were seated, white linen clothes, under the
palms of our host's garden beyond Colombo. W had
just breakfasted, and the native servants were handing
about coffee and liquors.
"What plant is that?" said T.
A mimosa, or sensitive plant,' my host an
swered, and he added, turning to his little daughter:
'Go, dear, and kiss the mimosa.'
The child o"fceyed. Then she came \jack. to us glee-
fully. The plant had not shrunk from her fresh youn*
touch. Not a leaf had quivered.
Now you go and kiss it,' said our host to me.
I advanced. I put out my hand. And hand
no sooner touched the mimosa than it shivered, and the
leaves wilted as tho frost-bitten.
'The plant knows daughter,' our host ex
plained, but you are a stranger to it.'
DATE AND RICE EXPERTS.
uTHEEE'S date experts in the Sahara," said the
1 sailor"me that can distinguish the fifty-sevci
\arieties of the date as easy and accurate as you or
me could distinguish the various vegetables.
"As I steered desert ship from Biskra to Toug
gourt last winter, I learned a lot about dates. I'd
thought, the same as you, that there was only one kirn*.
edge. A collar and belt of silk would
add to its attractiveness. I the me
dium size the pattern calls for 10%
yards of 36-inch material.
Two Patterns^No. 6475, sizes 3 2 to
4 4 inches bust measure. No. 6454, sizes
2 0 to 3 2 inches waist.
The price of these patterns is 20c,
but either will be sent upon receipt
of 10c.
PATTERN NOS. 6475 6454.
UPON RBCLIi"! 01 lc. THE PATTERN
DEPT. OF THE MINNEAPOLIS JObRNAL
ill send the above mentioned pattern, as
per directions given below. iWrite tne
name carefully.)
Name No Street.
Town State.
MeasurementWaist Bust.
Age (if child's or miss' pattern)
CAUTIONBe careful to give correct
number and size of pattprn wanted. When
the pattern is bust measure you need only
mark 32, 34 or whatever it may be. When
in waist measure. 22, 24, 26 or whatever
it may be. When miss' or child's pattern
write only the figure representing the age.
It Is not necessary to write
'"years."
THE BUSY MOTH
How doth the little, busy moth
Improve tnt summer day
seeking in the best broadcloth
Her fertile eggs to lay!
How skilfully she doth select
Some fabric, passing fair!
Or, modestly, she may elect
O ur parlor portiere.
I veJvet gown, or costly muff,
How timidly she hides!
And in the very choicest stuff
Delightedly abides.
I hunting her, with right good will,
I must be busy, too,
For Satan finds much mischief still
For little moths to do.
Mary C. Faulkner.
PERFUMES SHOW CHARACTER
Women's characteristics and weak
nesses are betrayed by their perfumes.
There are few who do not use scent of
some kind in their toilets. Some of
them throw a few drops in the bath^
others place sachets plentifully about
their rooms, and a modern notion is to
place sachet pads between the mattress
and the sheets.
A violet-scented atmosphere betok
ens a woman of lovable nature. Such
a woman is always fond of violets.'
The dainty, neat woman has a pref
erence for heliotrope. She dislikes fuss
or notoriety.
Imaginative, -warm-hearted- women
use rare perfume. They are apt to be
extravagant.^!
Worth Framing
The Journal's Gibson drawings for this week are unusually good
ones, entitled "Fifteen Years After."
How to Get Them
Cut the coupon 'from last Sunday's Journal. This coupon, with
the nominal sum of 7 cents, when presented at The Journal counter,
will entitle the holder to one of these rare reproductions.
These pictures are reproduced on heavy enamel paper and are fitted
with thick gray mats and should not be confused with the inferior
Gibson pictures that newspapers in various sections of the country are
flooding their districts with. The Gibson pictures from the "Iiife"
originals are too heavy and valuable to send out in a Sun-
day newspaper.
Get Coupon from The Sunday Journal
sa iid the
fileailiniy
4'Indies'* or
W have a contract
charging you but $1.00
per month and sending
our waon ea ch we etk yo ug
AB A3.
en Easy Paymen ts
i*$?-
rn
cloting
yiOinSS sponged and
I found, by crinus, that there was seventy-nine kindt.
And the Arab expert, the date merchant, he could tell
them seventy-nine kinds apart with ease.
"All the world's dates comes from the Sahara.
They grow in the oases. The date palms need just a
little water, along with the hottest kind of a hot sun
a desert sun. The varieties of the date is amazin'. I
know myself now nine varieties.
It's the same with rice in Burmah. The best rice
comes from Burmah, and there's 102 kinds of it, which
the Burmese rice grower has no difficulty in differ-
entiatin'."
MARCONI VS. SLANG.
tiT" O WIEE' in the sense of 'to telegraph,' is &
phrase rapidly passing into disuse," said an
electrician. "Where ten men used to say they'd
'wire,' all but one have dropped the new word in thi
last ten years, and gone back to the old word 'tele
graph' again.
"What is the cause of that change in our speech!
What is the cause of the decay of a verb so terse,
direct and charming as 'to wire!' Marconi, young
Guglielmo Marconi, is the cause.
"Since 1895 more and more telegrams have been
sent without wires. More and more firmly has the
world become convinced that in the future wires will
be practically useless telegraphy, just as sails are
already almost useless in navigation.
"Because the wire is no longer the essential factor
of telegraphy, the verb 'to wire' has begun to dis
appear.
PENSIONS PROLONG LIFE.
big fool, ugh.'
N matter
re8se
Uicaiiiitg how ma
tkTHE pension roll beats the baker's roll as a st^^fiL^.
I of life," said a statistician. "Longevity isT
marked characteristic of all pensioners.
"Pensioners live long because they don't have to
worry about the future. They know that, come what
may, they will be independent, well fed and well
housed, till death take3 them. There is no content
ment like that which this knowledge gives. There is
no feeling more conducive to good health.
"Some day, no doubt, the world will see to it that
all hardworking and good men are looked after in their
old age. who does his duty in the gray field of
labor no less than he who does his duty on the red
field of war will be pensioned some day. When that
day comes, much misery will be lifted from the shoul
ders of the aged, and the average length of human
life will, I am convinced, increase."
O ADVERTISERS.
suits you
have, will keep them in order at
this price.
Henry Bros'. Bye House
1213-15-17 Hennepin Av.
Both Phones. CHAS. KRONICH, M*r.
Edison and Victor
TALKING
MACHINES Kinnesota PbonQgrapD Co.
THE
Nico^t
ADVERTISING is no good,"" said the man in old
A clothes. "It never helped me none."
The millionaire merchant smiled. "That is because
you tried it, John," he said, "as the Indian tried the
feather bed. A Indian took a feather, placed it on
a plank, and slept on it all night. I the morning he
growled:
'Paleface say feathers heap soft. Paleface heap
AUTO
GOGGLES
Av
Send (or Edison and Victor Catalog.
Store Open ETening*.
Nort America
"The good of the old, the
Eest of the new methods/'
ttJAACr/OA WiTJ
THE=
Postal Telegraph-Gable Co.
FOR WHITE LAUNDRY WORK
^"'V,^ V)vvLr^v'S.ENi)'YorK
A large stock on hand and more
of those fine Aluminum Auto Gog
gles coming which we sold at less
than half others sell them for.
Watch the price later.
C. A. HOFFMAN
THE OPTICIAN,
624 Nicoll et Avenue.
Fine Spectacles, Eye Glasses,
Kodaks, etc.
Important Notice
Now that the weather is becom
ing warm, you will have to exer
cise more care with the kind of
milk you use. I it is the least
bit sour it becomes unhealthy.
Bodied Milk
I brought to your home each
day in cool, airtight bottles. You
can receive no other in that way.
Minneapolis Milk Go,
Ninth Avenue So. and Sixth St.
PACKAGE
MfHE^HITE LAUNDRY
925 Washington Avenue 5o. BotTr Phones.
S^s^.***-^,''
VICE- \J ABOUT OUR SBRVICE
Closed. well protected waeons,
careful drivers, well groomed
horse?, aeuif"te att*-n iRnt^
ro v.~V-.^
**mmm*
Jmna
I
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