The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 30, 1906, Page 5, Image 6

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

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

                
City News
ELLIOTT OUT OF
J, P. IS SEPORT
pS^W YORK HEARS HE QUITS THE
PRESIDENCY TODAY.
'Twin City Officials of the Road Have
No Information to Give Out on tin
Rumored Resignation of the Head of
the System.
.*J. _*
President of Northern Pacific Railroau,
Reported to Have. Resigned,.
Howard Elliott president' of. the
Northern Pacific road, who- is i Bos!
2& c^gf
inn
*i. .x
service of the Burlington. After his
he moveatt. St Louisuntil I Mav
189. he- was general" freight agent of
the .Missouri Jines of the Burlington.
1
I Jaauary. iS6, -jxoino*e
general manager Qf-the same properties,
with headauarters at St. Louis and S i
Joseph. He was also an officer and
director of a number of compaaies con
nected with the j-ailroad. In- 1900 he
wns offered the position of general man
ager of the Bnflington at Chicago, but
naymg his home and various interests
In-St.-Louis he declined the offer. In
May. 1901, he was elected second Vice
president of the Burlington, which po
rtion he held when he came to St Paul.
AUDITORIUM CKOWIJED
Remarkable Interest in Interparish
Contest Concert.
--It would be difficult to find a better
filuBtration of the active interest taKen
in the creation of a pro-cathedral fund
than that given in the Auditorium last
nigpt. when fhe talent of Immaculate
Conception parish gave a musical en
tertainment complimentary to Miss
Frances Vincent, the parish candidate
for a trip to Yellowstone park: Altho
the evening was decidedly Warm, the
Auditorium was filled by those- who
'spusrht to aid the cause of" tt* pro
eathedral as well as the candidate, and
the result from the participants' stand
point, as well as from that of those who
ere giving their time and attention to
the creationo of the fund, was all that
eould be desired.
From the opening number, "The Jolly
Sailors," a college sOng by a group of
iiinior bovs, to the "See -America
1 irst stereopticon pictures which
completed the program, enthusiastic
applause rewarded the participants and
encores were in demand. Miss Molly
Gleagon sang Dudley Buck's "Sunset"
In a contralto voice of excellent qual
ity George F. Meader materially in
creased the pleasure in the program by
giving Brigham^s ''Pearls of Gold"
flnd Massenet1^
a
,8j, .,J"*
leelt,
diti'a "Sesaran Rose.''' Nevin
break -vnd Prarjam's cradle songs, for
an encore singing "The Star-Sp&ngled
Banner." \_
It was Rev. -father" T. E.- Cullen.
irtw*ver. to, whom the greatest amount
of applause wentv^and the brief address
in which he outlined '.tie purposes of
the entertainment atud- expressed de
Bire that interest* & the content should
be kept-at white hea* until finally'de
cided July 4. found a ready .'response
la the bi^r aud*enc p-^-e^ent.
ELEPHA1T O
i
Mahouts
i" seaet
eEc^ve^uyir^ W^^tal capacity^^heP
s--arluation he spent three months in
Maryland racking surveys and doing
miscellaneons work for the Mount Sav
age. Fire Briek company.
In October, 1881. lie went to Bnrlinff
to, Towa, as clerk for the Burlington
road. He remained there until Jan.
1,, 1882, when he wps transferred to
Keokuk. Jowa, and after serving as
elerk and cashier for two subordinate
companies of the Burlington, on Nov.EXCELSIOR
1$, 1882, wag appointed assistant
J'lditor and assistant treasurer of the
Pt. Louis, Keokuk &> Northwestern
Railway company and of the Chicago,
.Burlington & Kansas City Railway com
pany.
On Jan. l, 1887, Mr. Elliott wtfs pro
taioted to general freight and passenger
airent of the same companies, holding
(this position until Mav, 1891. with
jheadqunrters Keokuk 1890,
if
rs^^X^^Satfirday Evening,'
LABOR TO HAVE
DAY AT THE FAIR
4
STATE FAIR MANAGERS INVITE
UNIONISTS TO BALLY.
With "Ji
""stock Amphitheater Opening and Dan
I*atcli ana Cresceus Going for Rec
ords, the Opening pay Will Set High
Mark for Week.
vacation.
"Mismon." and Mis
Tona Mturphy WB compelled to give as
pa encore-to Shipman's "Evening Love
Seng" "A Irish Girl." A violin
^_ solo was eapablv given by Miss Ger
trude M. Phelps and Miss Zee
Dqdgq addedl tof readings to program. numbertheZella
*ACE
Will'$pa TH|r- S^,"Pachy-
derm* in tfie'V/Ater,^**^
Arrangernents.are heine mpde' today
whereby the herd of elephants with the
"J
S I ^tQUs W^ll take thefr
week-end bath, either awd erhorn
Jake or Lake Calhoun, at pan. tomorrow
Baby Jhn." wip take the &th Inci
dentally there is a feud on between* cfoj^
alb aRd Malasalb. two df- the mahouS
Each in an acknowledged champion at
handling elephants. and the Question of
their supremacPde8dto 1 b decided on Sun-e *nt
ay
that ,eac shall rac
*n elephant in the lake selected, over a
tSourse'about tjn-ee miles lms 1 s%.
3^iere Id more Catarru in xbl9 section ol-tka
conntry than (tl) dther dIaeaBes put together
Ml until er }t jrert was supposeTto &
IjKur^ble For a great many jrs 'doctor*
pronounced. It a local df*i8fe and preacrtbert
rcrnadleB, and by mtntly filling to
eui% Trlth local treatment/ pronounced It Incur-
able.)
Science-has-proTen. catdrrh to be con-
^i
11
50 toW*** *P S^ort xeqvlrea
mutational treatment -Hall1.
Bun
a eon
Ctarrb Cure, mum-
fHcturefl by t. J. dieufy & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Is the only -onstttntronal cure on the' market
It-is tttken-iatemally in
tJonSM-fronon'jhc'bjooo
jo drops
acts-JjJuectl
Bundred fti-llars for ary case
rit falls *t
cere S^nd.f^c^ulajriTand testlmooi^ig.
Addwa 3. CHU-VF & .CO., Toledot
^Jd byDnuirt^tB. 7pe. *T7
S,
Ohio.
'"'"r .'\Hf
k''
Speaking at the Live- _
some 0 additional people,
Nort^S^plnififS^^^oo^l^ I Amusement 'attractions received con-
R?^ Oct \903.|u ceed- siderable attention. The ever popular
Ui I
01
Tentias^eePo,anin ^f
i
vice president the Burlington
charge of the maintenance'a*d opera
tion of 8,500 miles.
Mr. Elliott was born in New- York
city, Dec. 6, 1860, arid/entered Law
rence scientific school in 1878 and in
SSI graduated with, the degree of C.E.
During the summer of 1880 he was a
rodntan in northwest Missouri, in the"!
The Excelsior people believe there
was a "woodchuck** in the plan for
street vacation in the fact that the va
cation of the street would give the'land
to the street rail-way company. The
title would pass to the owner of the
adjoining land. The owner in this case
is the street railway company, there
fore it would get the use of the street
for dockage approach, arid people
feared the village would have been
shut out from use of the lake front
The petition of the two citizens
stirred up great excitement in Excel
wit thThe following text inw itss headlines:t
"Give to every man' that asketh of
thee and of him that taketh away thy
goods ask them not in return." When
the village council-met the attendance
was large and A. P. Morse, Dr. R. S.
Miles, Br., and Freeman P. Lane, stal
warts for Excelsior's rights, as they
se them, 'were the principal speakers
against the measure.
When the question came to a test
Captain Charles Cheley^ president of
the council, as well as commodore of
the street railway fleet, of steamers,
and George Gould, the village recorder,
voted for the measure. Captain "Moody,
George Munger and Byron WHson cast
the negative votes.
ROSE SOCIETY SHOWS'
FINE JUNE BLOSSOMS
Plymouth church was invaded bv
the rose-growers of Minnesota today.
The third annual exhibit of the Min
nesota Rose society was held this after
noon, and it was' conspicuous for the
beautiful flowers, annual and perennial,
and for the numerous varieties shown
by the crrowers.
were Ar
Mrs. H. B. Tilloston, the president,
opened the exhibition with a pretty
speech of greeting, and recommended
her floral charges to the careful consid
eration of the visitors. J. P. Brown,
one of the enthusiastic growers and sec
retary of the societv, was among the
heavy exhibitors, his roses showing
W
Labor- Day at the Minnesota state
fair this year promises to be a general
Cfaieoiatlo'n'by organized labor ln'faetjing her with dainty gifts.
as wen as in name. The state fair Miss" Ramsdeli was guest of honor at
ooard, at its meeting yesteraay dtti-,a linen shower given by Mrs. Walter
lally invited the labor unions and
-ueir friends to rally at the fair
grounds, hold a picnic", have an address
aid participate in the general festivi
ties of the day.
Representatives of the St. Paul
Trades and Labor assembly were pres
ent and talked the subject over with
iie board, and there is reason to be
lieve that the invitation will meet with
iayor from the organizations ojf both i Bessie Halpern, Ella Johnson, pella
cities. "Labor Day" is a legal holi- Butcher, Eva Rebholtz, Lillian Reb-
uay and tails on the first Monday in i holtz and Louise Rush.
September. A the date coincides with
.u openmg of the state fair this year, Mrs. Q. E. Cummings, who- has re-
yerythiu makes for a great celebra- cently returned from an extended visit
.ion. The day will also be the occa- in the south, was the guest of honor
ion of the dedication of the mammoth yesterday at a luncheon which was
0W livestock amphitheater, with an given by Mrs. Stephen Herbert and
ddress James Hill, and in the Mrs. elly at the me of Mrs
xternoon Dan Patch and Cresceus-
bring-l
stand &
pension parachute "dm bestbouauet. man
GLINGS TO LAKE FRONT
..white
was arranged for three bands were I Among the' out-of-town guests Were
engaged the entire week, and plans for Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Binger, Mrs Hotal-
fh. .ii J,-..^ I
the midway were discussed,
certain that there will be a midway
and one of a higher order.
The program of days for the fair
was completed as follows:
Monday, Sept. 3.Labor Day.
Tuesday, Sept. 4.St. Paul Day.
Wednesday, Sept. 5.Livestock and
Dairy Xay.
Thursday, Sept. 6.State an.d Terri
torial Pioneers' Day.
Friday, Sept. 7.-Minneapolis Day.
Saturday, Sept. 8.Everybody's Day.
COUNCIL REFUSES TO
VACATE A STREET WHICH TROL-
LEY COMPANY WANTED.
Excelsior people believe that the
question of the vacation of a block of
Lake street, east of Water street. Ex
celsior, for the Twin City Rapid Tran
sit company's use is too dead ever to
be revived. The. quietus was given last
night in the village council, by a vote
of three to two on the petition' of L. F.
Sampson and F. E. Bardwell for the
seems ling. Miss Emma Binger aAd Misf Elsa
iti.'n "n.IJ XT J. follows: Woodstock, L. C. Barnett York. Mrs.
siorh
from forty to fifty varieties, and he
also showed eighteen varieties of
Sweet Williams.- Mrs. Tilloston had
brought from her rose garden at
Eureka a magnificent collection of
Martha Washington roses, the most' fra
grant June rose.
Mr. Hawkins of the Eose Hill nur
sery exhibited forty varieties of peo
nies, particularly beautiful of which
were the largest red bloomers, grandi
flora rubia, the pink bloomer, humei
and the Duke of Wellington, a magnifi
cent creamy white flower. Among his
twenty-five varieties of roses were the
Gabriel Luzet, the white bush rose,
Madame Plantier and Paul Neyron, the
largest pink rosos grown.
Mrs. D. W. Ruff of St. Paul'was con
spicuously represented by^ a mass of
beautiful foxglove, canterbury bells
and other perennial flowers, comparing
solendidlv -with her roses of great va
riety, Mis Rixson of St. Louis
Fark, Mrs.sFCarriGibbs, H, Mrs. A. D. Ax
tcll, Mrs. A. T. Muth, Mrs. V. J. Welch,
Mrs. Virginia Higgins and Mrs. G. H.
Tennant *were among the exhibitors.
Rev, Donald McKenzie, Mrs. F. H.
Gibbs, Professor 8. B. Greene and Mrs.
Albert Hanson gav addresses.'
TENTS FOB CONSUMPTIVES
Open-A|P Facilities Supplied at Ramsey
ip & County Poor.Farm-n.
The gt. Paul city and Ramsey county
tyrd or control will furnish open-air
treatment Ifor consumptives at their poor
farm. ^ro gocxl-glze tents Wpre erected
on the farm today and the patients will
hereafter kept in ,them outdoors da
an
*&t.be Heretofor these patienty
have been in.-a-ward of tho farm build
ing: by themselves. They will be supplied
with special diet and medical attendance
as needed.
ev%
Mrs. G, A. Eose entertainehdi infor
mally at bridge today in honor of, Mrs.
A
mn
leaV
th east. A smallo groupRose. of
womefno had been invited the
home on Seventh street SE, and played
from 3 ,to 5 o'clock.
Miss Maude Tubbs entertained this*
afternoon in honor of Miss Hazel
Ramsdeli, whose marriage to William
Leonard Kiiiaell -will take place ''Tues-
day evening. Twelve of the girl
friends of the bride united in shower-
Yesterda,
Tyler, siBtej of the bridegroom, at her
home, 1620^ Fourth avenue S. In the
afternoon the ten guests hemmed nap
kins and tablecloths for the bride.
Miss Bertha Hall entertained Thurs
day evening at her home, 312 Seven
teenth avenue NE. The evening was
spent with music. The guests were
Misses Clara Rush, Bertha Hegland,
Herberti o.nK Fourth avenuheo S. .Cover,s
ao greatest pacing stallion and'the were placed for twelve, and the deco-
-eatest trotting stallion in the world rations "were sweet peas. -'i\i
.ill go against their world's records,
i together it will be a great day.
.'At the roeotinsr yesterday it was de
cided to put the veteran newspaper
.-.Ah, R. P. hall, ill Charge of the news
paper headquarters agauf'this year. A
new livestock exhibition barn was
authe
thorized and another small addition to
th grand50stand ordered. This wil
Miss Ina
and Rudolph F.
ieer were married Tuesday afternoon
at the home of the bride, 334 Univer
sity avenue SE. Miss Eileen Mc
Gsughey played the wedding march as
bridal party approached the bank
of roses and ferns, where Rev. Jesse
T. Dodds read the service. Mrs. Anna
Grilles was matron of honor. -Her-frown
was of pink and pink roses formed
her The bride wore white net
over silk, and carried a bouquet of
roses. Alfred Haak acted as
Eichstadt of Mankato, Miss Lillian
Hotaling and Alvin Binger of St. Paul.
Miss Minnie C. Floerkey beoame the
bride of Dwight C. Moody Wednesday
evening, ^when Rev. T. F. Dolphin read
he mriage sevicah ome of th
bride'asr parents,r Mre.-antdt Mrs.h August Fe.
Floerkey/. 2209 Fourth avenue 8. Miss
Ethel Matthew of St. Paul played the
nuptial music as the bride entered on
the arm of her father, -who gave her in
marriage. Her gown was of white silk
mull over white taffeta, trimmed with
real lace, and her shower bouquet was
of bride roses. Her cousin, Miss France
Wondock. of Litchfield, Minn., was
bridesmaid. Miss Wondock wore white
china silk, trimmed with valericiennes
lace, and carried pink carnations.
Frank Floerkey, brother of the bride,
acted as best man. The parlor was
decked in pink roses and carnations
-with ferns, and in the dining room
green and white were used. From a
wedding bell white satin ribbons fell
to the .corners of the table.
At the informal reception which fol
lowed the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Au
gust Floerkey and Mrs. Edith Shields
assisted the bridal couple in receiving.
Miss Gertie Klathe and Miss Gertrude
Floerkey- presided in.. the dining: room.
During the evening music was fur
nished: by a string orchestra^ and later
the Minnehaha band played.
Mr. and Mrs. Moody will be at home
after July 15 in the Areola flats.
Among the out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mra. Charles Floerkey. Mrs. M.
Trager, Miss Margaurite Stien, Miss
Ethel Matthew of St., Paul, Mrs. August ?orRs*he,e
Bender of Buffalo, Minn., Miss Helina Ten
Buddy Roceste,Minn
PERB0NAL AND SOCIAL.
si
n ,i.-i_ _Jf- -n__hi J.r in m.a body. TThe women's mnlding at the
Minneapolis people at Xew York hotels are as
Excelsior Ne came ou Wlmmer Astor. Miss I. A. Baker: Bartholdl.
Miss E. Cornelius Grand. S. N. Smith Victoria,
THE MpJMfiSPdTLrS JOURNAL.
J. V. Hague. Mrl^ST if. Haguei WdodWard. B.
1*. Butler. IHilMth: Holland. F. Congdon,
MiB8 Gongdou
and
Mrs?
VTg- .t.o P
Jf/ Mcaea-Jeft Thursday even-i
wh '^b Cadet H.
$*
eu i
U. McUee. nt Wept Polni. N. Y,
Mrs. Prod George and daughter Bearnice leave
this evening tor New Vorlc. to sail JUITT to
spend the summer in Scotland. Mr. Qeorge will
acconiimrij:, them enatj
Miss Marion Woudliey, daughter of the promi
nent educator, Mrs.. 0. i. Woodley, ia spending
the summer with Mra. M. D. Lu Rue of 2710 Ol
rard uvenue S AvhUenhermother 1B in Europe^
William Herbert Stevens and Miss Ruth
Stevens of 1920 Humboldt avenue S leff yeater
day evenlngvfor the,,enst by way of *he lakeB.
MlSs Jnriet Stevens sailed, today from Montreal
for England, wliere sbte spend the summer.
Mrs, H. W. Gibson of Fairview en
tertained yesterday for the members
of the Ladies' Aid' society of St.
Mark's pro-cathedral and for St. Hil
do's guild. A picnic luncheon was
servecfon the lawn and the afternoon'
was spent on the cool, shady grounds
surrounding the cottage. Present were
Mmes. S. Cf'EdsaH, A. D. Abbott,
Pierson Haverland, Hector Baxter. B.
C. Hurd, F. H. Barnard, W. C. Gax
locki George Roberts, S. W. Patten,
Perry Norris, Richardson and -Whit
marsh. _...- ':"vt .J^v^ffi
Beginning tomorrow services will be
held in Camp Meinorial chapel, Minne
tonka Beach. Bishop *3. C. Edsall will
conduct the services tomorrow, vj?
Mrs. H. R. Kearney entertained at
a basket social for the members of the
Christian Endeavor society Saturday.
A program of outdoor amusements'was
enjoyed and in the evening the picnic
supper baskets were {sold at auction...
The members of the Kappa Phi soroY
ity have been spending a week at Deep
haven, where they had their annual
house party.
Mrs. John Powers was, hostess at the
Birthday club party yesterday at her
home in Excelsior. Tfce/members spent
the afternoon at a guessing contest,
and later in the day were served a
dainty luncheon. oii
Mrs. o. C. DeGroodt entertained six
teen of the friends of her son Paul at
her home in Excelsior, last week in
honor of his tenth birthday anniver
sary. Games were played and a dainty
birthday luucheon was served.
Rev. G. L. Morrill will be the orator
at the Fourth of ..Till ycelebration in
Excehsior. Wednesday.- The committee
which are arranging for the program of
sports and amusements on the common,
announce that there will be a baseball
game, roller skating contests, th hunt
for the greased pig,
ing and other races for the boys and
girls. The Minnetonka Boat club will
have a yacht race in, the morning, and
iii the afternoon the iaunch races will
be held. There will pbe dancing in the
town, hall in the evening, and nreworks
and an illumination* "i J.".,-
Mrs. A- H. Ho'pkina was guest of
honor at a surprise -party Wednesday
afternoon at h.er home-, in Excelsior. The
Soldiers'd Homn
Anty Drudge's Cure for Wash-Day Aches
Mrs. Hardwork
pain in my
Anty Drudge "Dollardope indeed!. If you used a cake of
rD Fels-Naptha and lukewarm water, instead of jseaiding your
,:^!T,hands ar4 breaking your back over the washtubyou'd
A uv?never have a pain. Your
washing******
^?iV-l#U,i'fiwa r*"
ffxi* ttv
day was Mrs. Hopkins' sixty-eighth
birthday annjversaKy, and her daugh^
ters and a group offtheir families, were water and Duluth Superior, 5
present to celebrate, the event. Lunch- Between St Paul, Minneapolis
,eon was served on the lawn and the
guestswho remained "during the even
ing eii.ioye^i a pleasaiift visi^. Messrs.
and Mines. George Ff.La Paul George
P. Dickenson, W. M. Lorenz_and George
Hopkins, Ruth Hopkins weye ttnotlE
those, pre^ent^^^, wntfr CT.-/
At the meting of tjte W. R. .6r,of Exr
celsior held Monday afternoon. Mrs. F.
M. Dimond, Mrs. Walter .-Baker and
Miss Elle a Bake were" added tto the
membership list. The women of the
corps ar makin to at
maxing preparationg at
^ar
nationalgGpreparations A. R. encampment
was
presentee wits $5t which ha beee raised by th corph las0
month. i
As water feeds flowers, Satin skin cream nour
ishes the skin to health.. ^5c.
would be done in
i a
*,i
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Conference of TJnions?
The conference of unions will be held
Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. in Simpson M. E.
church. Miss Carrie Maeomber, th*
probation officer of Unity house will
speak, and Miss Hannah MeLennan, a
teacher in the Presbyterian school at
Taos, N. M., will tell of the temper
ance work there.
Authors Study Olub.
Mrs. F. R. Salisbury entertained the
Authors' Study club yesterday at her
charming( Big Island summer home.
After, a^ride out to the lake and across
the island, the picnic luncheon was
served on the piazza, and later the
twenty guests enjoyed a launch party
in Mr. Salisbury's launch. The
newlive
year books ofI thenclub werRe distributeds
WasningtP
and running,e.lamp-
Between Minneapolis and Still-water,
80 cents.
Between St. Pauland Minneapolis,$Still
'June 3 1900.
f!fa
fyi&fyJ-fArlNii disposed of alt our old gloves, we shall on Monday morning,
July 2d re-open our department with an ^5? *vr
7 5
and
Ashland and Washburn, $7.35.
For full information call or write,
G. F. McNeill,.city pass, agt., Nor^ Pac.
Rv./ 19 Nicollet block, Minneapolis,
Minn. r~
One IVw for the Hound Trip,
-iri'a
tile Sdo Idne
-1
for
July Fourth.
On' July 3rd and 4th the Soo Line
will sel^ tickets at one fare for the
round trip to all local points, good to
return until July 6th. For tickets and
further information, inquire at Ticket
Office, 110 Third Street SI
Have 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.
TlKgeaiii^Fet^^apttiawiUloyoairworkriglit Imitatloiiswon't
People call Fels-Naptha a laundry soap and so do wefor want of a better
term. It is more than a laundry soap. Nothing else is just like it no words
exactly describe it, except Fels-Naptha.
Fels-Naptha does more than any laundry soap it does almost as much as a
laundry soap and a washing machine (human or mechanical) put together.
This is how Fels-Naptha works: You wet the white clothes, rub the soapV
on them, put them in the tub, just cover them with lukewarm or cold water, and
leave them for thirty minutes. In this
half hour, Fels-Naptha completes its
work. It atomizes the dirtthat is,
it resolves the dirt into minute parti-
clesand loosens it from tfhe fabric.
Then a little tubbing and a thorough
rinsing separate the dirt from the"/
clothes and the wash is ready-forjr-
mas
Entirely New*Glove Stock
every pair of which haf conie into this bouse within the fdstfifteen days:
IVe shall carry the leading makes of women's and men*s gloves, including
C. Perrin's, Trefoatse and Daphne Kid Qloves, and Kayser's Fabric Gloves.
We invite your inspection and solicit your patronage for this glove de-
partment^
We shall spare neither effort nor expense to make this department
deserving of your entire confidence.
DAYTON DRY GOODS COMPANY.
Seventh and Nicollet
Meat is good, but
jrou
rvigan obert Xioui: 1
1
Stevenson are the two authors who will
be studied by the club the coming
year.
Very Low Fourth of July Rates.
The Northern Pacific railway will
sell special Fourth, of July return trip
tickets from St. Paul and Minneapolis
to any point in Wisconsin, Minnesota
andvNorth Dakota at one fare for the
round "trip July 3 and 4, 1006, tickets
f:..
ood returning to and including July
with-.the-,-following exceptions:
Between St. Paul and Stillwater, 60
cents.
can't live on meat
it is lacking in starch.
Potatoes are good, but
you can't live on potatoes
they are lacking in meats,
,Eggs are good, but you
can't live on eggsthey are
lacking in acid.
Fruits are good, but you can't
on fruitsthey arc lacking
in nutriment.
is good and you can live on it, because
it contains all the above elements in
absolutely correct proportion and, in
addition, vegetable iron, which is
Nature's own tonic for energizing the
system and maintaining a full supply
of rich, red blood%
Apitezo is a crisp, delicious cereal, designed
to be eaten with milk or cream, and it sup
plies the maximum of nourishment while
requiring a minimum of work of the diges
tive organs.
ry it for thirty days and you will
eat it always.
Apitezo Biscuits, 16c the package. Apitezo
Grains, 10c the package.
Bold by grocers everywhere
PICKERING'S
Seven-fourteen Nicollet.
Headquarters for Ribbons, Laces
and Embroideries.
the line. "j
M#f We
less- tha- ^T-,
hav8ea usedeit
iiSliSi
1
611ndlac
'Z\^Sfffoom sell Fel-%th soap.
.There'snb boiling, nbsteamho
hot water at all. Nor any ihardi-ub^
bing. The wash is done in half the
time with half the work it is cleaner,
whiter and the clothes last longer.^
Insist on tettiriFth^soap in'lheS
ytUB^NoO^Sc^f
-m&-*&> iT "Fels"Naptha
4
5
ul^$s'
""kx4
i
1
e.%
TEXAS
"The g*rdtaot the Lord."ROOMVH. 4&
Have you been reading the Vanderhoof
letters on T^xas in this newspaper? They
point to. opportunities ina. new .field.
We can-give you information which will
be forth dollars and cents to you. Write j$,
BUSINESS HEN'S CLUB
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
Tenders for the Purchase :C7
of Provincial
Government Lands
Sealed tenders addressed to the ProTinciai i'"**
Lands Commissioner marked "Tender for the w
purchase ot lands" will be received t tbls office ^st%
until 10 o'clock a.m. on Saturday, the 14th H'P,
July. 1906. for t^e parehase of all Prorincial
GoTernment lands lying in Townships 11, 12 and
13, Ranges 9 and 10, East of the Principal
Meridian, being about 73.000 to 118,960 acres.
Each tender mast be accompanied by cash or
B. marked cbeQne for one-tentn the purchase '$
Srlcte
offered, the same to be considered as the
ra payment, cheque to be made payable to H
the Prorincial Lands Commissioner. '3"
No tender by telegraph will be entertained
and the highest or any tender will not hecesaar- i
lly be accepted. .1"^
The conditions of purchase will be as follows: ^3
One-tenth cash and the balance In nine equal
annual installments with Interest at per cent. '*v
Of the area offered a large percentase has *V
good soil and all that is required to make these
lands arable is a system of drainage. In order .f
that this may be accomplished the Government Is s~,
offering this large tract ao that the purchaser 2
can organize a drainage district and make the ,~i
area one of the most valuable In the Province.
For further particulars apply to
L. J. HOWE, "*i
Deputy ProTineial Lands Commissioner. J}..
Department of Prorincial Lands,
Winnipeg, 11th June. 1900.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
CHALFONTE
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.'
."*'_: ALWAYS OPEN.
On the Beach. Fireproof.
Send for Literature/^''s
IUSIGLQVES 8 UMBRELLAS
EVERY SHADESHAPE 8 PRICE
'"'i*:-'-*r'
butFeb.
lSra^ ^$.
soap I can recommend to any one.
for a number years toewash fine
and:have founof it to good It
5i*rv* gleans them thoroughly and our family will buy no
pther soap". "ROTHSmGLEY, Columbus, Kan.
'I
1