The Minneapolis journal. [volume], August 13, 1906, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
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CZAB WRITES KING
ASKING FOR ADYICE-
v
Meeting of Edward VII and the
Kaiser Arranged as Result
1 of Letter.
Constitutional Democrats Being
Defeated by Reactionaries in
New Elections.
London, Aug. 18.-King Edward will
start tomorrow for Friedrichsdprf,
where he will meet Emperor William
*ne Pall Mall Gazette says that re
cently ail autograph letter from Em
Eeror Nicholas to King Edward was
rought by special messenger to the
Bussian embassy h*re and delivered
to the king personally by the ambassa
dor and that at the same time other
personal letters from the Russian em
press were received by relatives.
The emperor's letter to the king is
known to have been a request for ad
vice on the situation in Russia. A reply
is said to have been sent, and almost
immediately afterward the meeting be
tween King Edward and Emperor Wil
liam was arranged. After the confer
ence at Friedrichshof a joint letter, it
is expected, will be sent to Emperor
Nicholas containing the advice of King
Edward and Emperor William.
Grand Duke Alexis is stayine at
Hombnrg and probably will represent
the Bussian emperor at a further royal
conference, which, if necessary, will
take place.
RUSSIANS CHANGE FEONT.
Constitutional Democrats Are Being
Defeated in New Elections.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 13.Constitu-
tional democratic leaders as candidates
for re-election are going down to de
feat. M. Kakoshkene, next to M. Eo
ditcheff the most brilliant constitution
al demociatic orator in the-outlawed
parliament, has been defeated by Count
Sherenietieff, notorious reactionary, anil
yesterday two constitutional democrats
were defeated at Samara. While these
results certainly indicate a reaction of
sentiment against the advance in the
program of constitutional democrats it
should also be pointed out that the
nobility and landed proprietors have
the dominant influence in zemstvo elec
tions, and the defeat of the constitu
tional democrats probably represents
more their hostility to the principle of
the forced expropriation of land, to
which the constitutional democrats are
committed, than enmity toward the
purely political part of their program.
Nevertheless, the important landed
interests, reactionary or liberal, are
uniting and lining up in favor of the
government's, as against the parlia
ment 's radical agrarian program.
There are strong reasons to believe
that it is the intention of the Stolypin
ministry, if things move normally, to
support the candidates of the regenera
tionists, who are expected to amal-
fhe
amate with the Octoberists, whether
eo-operation of the right wing of
the constitutional democrats is secured
or not.
A significant symptom of the radical
change in the situation produced by the
miseragle failure o the general strike
is the fact that the majority of the
social democratic leaders who, a fort
night ago, were its most active pro
moters, are now in favor of turning
their attention to the coming elections,
and have already begun to conyass the
situation for their candidates.
DUKE SOARED TRAITOR SHOT
Nicholaievitch Won't Command Army
Mutineers Executed.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 13.Grand
Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch, the As
sociated Press is informed by a mem
ber of his entourage, has declined tov
accept the post of commander-in-chief
Of all tlie troops of the empire "nhere
martial law exists," which was ten
dered to him Aug. 4.
Whether this was decided before or
after the attempt on his life at Kras
noye Selo, Aug. 10, is not known, but
the ostensible reason is that Grand
Duke Nicholas believes that such a
post should not be given to a grand
duke, but to a purely military man.
He advocates the appointment of Gen
eial Linevitch, formerly commander-in
chief of the Manchurian army.
Yesterday the second birtHilay of the
C7areyitch was observed with the usual
display of flags and illuminations, but
there was no enthusiasm.
The trial by courtmartial of the Svea
borg mutineers, commenced Saturday
at Helsingf ors and Lieutenants Kochan
ovsky and Ernilianoff, aged espectively
0 and 21 years, and five soldiers, were
at the first sitting found guilty and
condemned to death and all weie shot
and buried in a common grave without
ceremony. Kochanovsky's father is a
colonel of the guards at St. Peters
burg.
NEW PATENTS.
Special to The Journal.
Washington, Aug. 13.The following
patents were issued last week to Minne
sota and Dakota inventors, as reported
by Williamson & Marchant, patent at
torneys, 925-933 Guaranty Loan build
ing, Minneapolis, Minn.
Alfred Anderson, Detroit City, Minn.,
rwitch operator John J. Bentz and H.
Wampach, Jordan, Minn wire twister
Thomas Brennan, Jr., Minneapolis, drill
disk scraper Hanies L. Coleman, Fargo,
N. D., cabinet Herman Cook, Aber
deen, S. D., threshing machine Harry
B. Cornish, Minneapolis, carbureter
Lauren Crane and T. H. Bly, Minneap
olis, smoke ejector George A. Demo,
Duluth, Minn., match box Otto Hoff
man, Granite, Minn., power transmit
ter Philip Kief, Louiistoix, Minn.,
wagon box Walter T. Oxley, Doran,
Minn., grain sack tie Henry Yoerg
and J. Treacy, St. Paul, furnace.
SOO LINE.
O. A. Side Trips.
To enable visitors to the Twin Cities
to see the beautiful lakes and summer
resorts of Minnesota and Wisconsin and
the great wheat fields of the west, the
following rates are offered to be in
effect during encampment week:
Rate: One fare plus 50 cents to all
Bummer tourist destinations in Minne
sota and Wisconsin.
One fare plus 50 cents to all stations
in North and South Dakota, the maxi
mum round trip rate to be $13,301
Emerson, Man., $13.30.
Winnipeg, Man., $15.25.
Dates of Sale: August 15th to 20th,
1906, inclusive.
Limits: Return limits will be the
ame as G. A. R. tickets.
For further particulars inquire at
ticket office, 119 Third street S.
Fishing and Camping Bates to Madison
Lake, Waterville and Elysian, Minn.,
via Chicago Great Western Railway.
For uarties of ten or more one fare
and ne-third for the round trip, good
for ten days. Tickets on sale dailv
until Sept. 30. For further information
apply to R. H. Heard, General Agent,
Slinneapolis.
orner Nicollet avenue and Fifth street,
a&' '^&&toj&8&
Monday ^Evening,
FLIGHT IN AIRSHIP*
FOR WORLD RECORD
Dr. Julian Thomas Plans Ohi
cago-New York Cruise as
Pacemaker.
Journal Special Service.
New York, Aug.. 13.In an attempt
to make a world's record against
which competitors in the international
balloon races at Paris next month will
have to struggle. Dr. Julian P. Thomas
will take his balloon to Chicago and try
for a flight to New York.
Dr. Thomas will' inflate his balloon
with hydrogen, giving it far greater
lifting capacity, permitting him to car
ry a companion aeronaut and an abun
dance of ballast and provisions. Inflat
ing of the great silk bulb will cost
$840 and with other expenses will make
the ascension one of the costliest ever
made in this country.
"It is my hope,'' said Dr. Thomas,
"to see Americans outstrip the French
and hold the world's records for suc
cessful flights. I am having my own
airship built, it has six or eight new
devices which makes it different from
others built so far and as any of these
devices may develop into a man-killer,
we first will operate the machine by
means of electric wires from the earth.''
BROWNS VALLEY
HAS ITS MYSTERY
Foul Play, Suicide, Accident All
Considered in Disappearance
of W. H. Carter.
Speoial to The Journal.
Browns Valley, Minn., Aug. 13.W.
H. Carter, an old and prominent resi
dent of this place, has been missing
from his boarding house since 11
0 'clock Saturday night, and it is feared
he has thrown himself into the Little
Minnesota river, which runs but a
short distance away. His hat and cane
were found on the river bank yester
day morning.
It is conjectured by some that he
wandered too near the water and in
the darkness tumbled in. Foul play is
also suspected, but no arrests have
been made. Detectives will be sent for
and placed on the case at once.
The river was dragged yesterday and
sixteen charges of dynamite exploded,
but the body was not recovered.
Mr. Carter had been in poor health
several years and at the time of his
disappearance was barely able to walk
alone. He was possessed of consider
able property, and in his active life
had. been a prominent worker in Ma
sonic circles. He was an Englishman
by birth and was about 65 years old.
He had no relatives in this country.
SUIGIDES TH INCREASE
ST. LODIS HOLDS RECORD'
Journal Special Service.
New York, Aug. 13.Suicide is in
creasing at an alarming rate in Greater
New York, and from the beginning
of the year the numbers of those who
kill themselves will be much greater
than in 1905.
During the seven months iust ended
in 1906 there have been in the greater
city 433 suicidesan average of sixty
two a month. If this average is main
tained for the ensuing five months, the
total number of suicides for the year
1906' -will be 743an increase of eighty
three over the year 1905. The propor
tion of men who commit suicide to
women is three to one. For every one
woman who kills herself there are three
men who do so.
Greater New York ranks fifth as a
suicide city, being exceeded, in this di
rection by St. Louis, Hoboken, Chica
go and Oakland, Cal., the order
named. After New York come Mil
waukee, Cincinnati, Newark, Boston,
Indianapolis and New Orleans. The
city which has the fewest suicides in
proportion to population is Fall River,
Mass., where 2.7 per cent in 100,000 of
population kill themselves.
POLICE WITH PEOPLE
IN TROLLEY RIOTS
New York., Aug., 13.As a result of
the disturbances amounting in some in
stant almost to riots on Coney Island
cars of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
company yesterday, when several thous
and persons were eiected from cars
when they refused to pg-^ ten cent
fares. Acting Police Cfcaafc/Sssnoner
Waldo today revoked permits granting
the company power to employ sixty
special policemen who assisted in put
ting off passengers.
These special policemen wore uni
forms almost identical with those of
regular policemen. They were stationed
at points along the line where the sec
ond fare was collected. Those who
refused to pay and insisted upon con
tinuing their journey were seized and
forcibly ejected.
Justice Gaynor of the supreme court
ruled Saturday that the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit had no right to demand double
fare. Mr. Waldo said today that the
five cents fare ruling will be enforced.
"The police department," he said,
"will arrest every employee or agent
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company
who assaults a citizen.
trf*
Have you see the Pillsbury "A"
Mill?
"North Coast Limited."
You have heard of the Northern Pa
cific 's "North Coast Limited" train.
It leaves Minneapolis at 10:45 a.m. The
"Pacific Express" leaves at 10:45 p.m.
These two trains make a pair that can
not be equaled on this earth. It is
not strange that the Northern Pacific
tours to Yellowstone National park,
Montana and the Pacific coast are pop
ular. Call at the city ticket office, No.
19 Nicollet House block, for informa
tion. G. F. McNeill, agent.
12,665 MEN
Wanted at Once to Harvest the Mar
velous Crops in Minnesota and North
Dakota Along the Soo Line.
Low rates in effect from St. Paul and
Minneapolis to all points west in Min
nesota and the Dakotas daily, Aug. 1st
to 31st inclusive, 1906.
Splendid wages are offered, ranging
from $1.75 to $3 per day, including
board. An opportunity for everybody
to get busv.
"Ask at the ticket office.'I W
119 Third sWet S.
Isle Eoyale and Return, $10.00.'
Mackinac Island and Return. $25.00.
These are two of the many great' lake
trips offered by the Northern Pacific.
The tickets include meals and berths
while on the steamer,
party have your stateroom berths re
served at the city ticket office. No. 19
Nicollet House block. G. F. McNeill,
Agent
r^Mti
$?*
LASHF0RTHEREDS7
URGES BONAPARTE
Whipping Post Effective Check-
OrnateSecretary
for Anarchy,
thinks\ of Navy.
CHARLES J. BONAPARTE.
Cumberland, Mel., Aug, 13.Serious
but, rational dealing with anarchism,
which he asserts is a most vicious form
of evil, was recommended yesterday by
Secretary of the Navy Charles Bona
parte in an address at the Allegheny
Chautauqua. The proposition for a
concert of the powers to stem the
growth and activity of the interna
tional outlaws was praised by Secreta
ry Bonaparts as a proiect of vast im
portance, but he urged that local ac
tion was necessary, declaring it impos
sible to accomplish the defeat of the
reds without fixing local punishment
for their lawlessness. Regarding puni
lshment, he said:
"On anarchists the death penalty
should be unequivocally imposed by
law and inflexibly executed whenever
the prisoner has sought directly or in
directly to take life for offenses of
less gravity I advise a comparatively
brief but very rigorous imprisonment,
characterized by complete seclusion,
deprivation of all comfort and denial
of any form of distraction, and which
could be, to my mind, advantageously
supplemented by a severe but not pub
lic whipping. The lash, of all punish
ments, most clearly shows the culprit
that he suffers for what his fellow citi
zens hold odious and disgraceful and
not merely for reasons of public
policy.''
FIGHmfALDDEL
AS GIRL LOOKS ON
Wooer Slays His Sweetheart's
Father in a Battle with
Pistols.
Greenville, S. C, Aug. IS.-Cowering
in a corner of her bedroom, Miss Nan
nie Drake last night saw her father,
Thomas F. Drake, fight a pistol duel to
the death with her sweetheart, Allen
Emmerson. After the exchange of sev
eral shots, Drake fell dead with a bul
let thru his heart, almost at the feet
of his daughter. Emmerson staggered
out of the room suffering from a severe
but not fatal wound.
The girl was found in hysterics over
the corpse of her father and crying that
she was guilty of his death.
Drake, who was a wealthy planter,
heard a noise in his daughter's room.
On entering he saw his daughter and
Emmerson. Instantly he began shoot
ing.
Emmerson sprang away from the girl,
secured his pistol, which was on a table,
and returned the fire. The father fired
four shots, but only one took effect,
striking Emmerson in the thigh.
After being wounded, Emmerson fired
a shot that killed Drake. After Em
merson killed Drake he left the house
and went to Anderson, where he sur
rendered. When the circumstances be
came known, there was so much in
dignation against Emmerson that he was
brought here to prevent a possible
lynching. Miss Drake has fled.
BARELY MISS DEATH
IN BLAZING AIRSHIP
New York, Aug. 13.Caught high in
a flaming balloon, Nelson Elmquist, a
professional aeronaut, and his assistant,
James Moss, had a narrow escape from
death yesterday.
The two men had been giving exhi
bitions at Bergen Beach, and it was
determined to give the crowd an extra
"thriller." They were to go inland,
then sail over Bergen Beach, and when
about half a mile out, Elmquist was
to make a drop in a parachute into the
waters of Gravesend bay. Shortlv af
ter the balloon sose the aeronauts saw
that the crowd was greatly excited over
something.
Elmquist began looking about and
saw that the silk bag of his balloon
was on fire. He shouted to Moss to
open the valve and let out the gas.
Moss tried this, but before the balloon
reached the ground he .iumped out, a
distance of about fifty feet. The rapid
escape of the gas thru the valve and
from the holes put in it by Elmquist
caused the balloon to settle. It fell
directlv on top of Moss, who lay
stunned. The spectators pounced upon
the flaming airship and soon extin
guished the flames. Both aeronauts
were badly burned.
MOURNING DEID WIFE,
IOWA MAN IS SUICIDE
Des Moines, Iowa, Aug., 13.Wrap-
ping a sheet about him so that its
folds made a perfect shroud, J. W.
rown, an east Des Moines commission
merchant, lay on the floor of his bath
room at an early hour today and as
phyxiated himself. He was found dead
by one of the servants. Despondency
due to the death of his wife a year
ago is supposed to be the cause. He
was 50 years of age.
MONAN WITH KNIFE
CLEARS RESTAURANT
Winfield, Kan., Aug. 33.In a res
taurant here todav Frank Cochran,
armed with a butcher knife, assaulted
Make up your and dangerously wounded
Shorty"
Myers and drove everyone from the
place. Cochran then viciously attacked I
Officer Krueger and, waB shot and
killed by the latter^M ^vMj I
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAH
STENSLAND DEAD
i BY HIS OWN HAND?
President of Wrecked Bank a
Suicide, His Son
Thinks.
Believes Skilful Forger
Hired by the
Looters.
Chicago, Aug. 13.Theodore
Was
vStens
land, son of the fugitive Milwaukee
Avenue bank wrecker, has made a full
statement of his knowledge of the cir
cumstances surrounding the flight of his
father and touching the colossal for
gery fraud in the bank.
In a frank narration of the manner
in which the great scandal was made
known to him, young Stensland not
only flatly denies that he ever had
knowledge of the plot before Aug. 3
last, but submitted various proofs with
which he expects to substantiate his
story. He declares absolutely that he
was not only ignorant of the steals per
petrated, but that he never profited in
any way from them.
The young man advanced the belief
that his father has not fled the coun
try, but has committed suicide. He
also advanced the theory that his father
could not himself have committed the
forgeries of notes because of an im
pemment- in his control of the pen in
recent years.
Had Export tforgert
He thinks also that Cashier Henry
W. Hering could not have sufficiently
disguised his chirography to perform
the imitations, and that, therefore, an
outside 'expert was employed for the
purpose of copying signatures on blank
checks.
It became known in the evening that
young Stensland late on Saturday had
fhe
iven to Receiver John C. Fetzer, for
benefit of the bauk depositors,
deed to all the Cook county real estate
held by his father, who had given him
power of attorney.
The fugitive banker's son was found
at a downtown hotel, where he is stay
ing preparatory to surrendering him
self today to the sheriff on the bench
warrant for conspiracy, in which he
was included with Paul O. Stensland
and Cashier Hering. He had not sur
rendered at a late hour this afternoon,
however.
Sleuth Seeks Woman.
Assistant State's Attorney Olsen
stated today that he had received in
formation concerning a woman (whosa
identity he refused to reveal) who, he
said, would impart information re
Warding
Cashier Hering and President
tensland. A detective was sent for
the woman and, it was expected, she
would be questioned later in the day.
Madison,Wis., Aug. 13.Police went
today to Westport, seven miles from
here, to interview David Lease, a
farmer, who is reported to have seen
Paul 0. Stensland, the missing presi-"
cfent of the Milwaukee Avenue State
bank of Chicago, out driving last Fri
day. Lease was once in the commission
business in Chicago near Stensland's
bank and claims to know Stensland.
Fugitive Seen in Chicago.
According to the Chicago Chronicle,
Stensland has been seen cnicago
twice within a week. Two witnesses,
one of whom, William Jennings, was
for nine years a porteruin the. bank, told
of having met the banker on the street
and exchanged salutes with him. Each
time, it is*as&ei?ted, he waSaccompanied
by James Erickson, a nephew.
State Bank Examiner C. C. Jones,
who has completed his inspection of the
defunct bank was reticent concerning
the exact results of his investigations,
t\vf intimated that the total shortage
discovered is between $800,000 and
$1,000,000.
Thinks Son Guilty.
The local police and the state's at
torney's office continued their inquisi
tions. Inspector Shippey questioned
more than a dozen of the institution's
employees, seeking information from
watchmen, bookkeepers, assistant tell
ers and other minor officials.
One bookkeeper was positive that
President Stensland's son was cogniz
ant of the shaky condition of the bank
previous to Aug. 3, the date on which
young Stensland claims he first sus
pected irregularities on the part of his
father.
Othr employees told the inspector of
midnight trips to the bank by President
Stensland and Cashier Hering. The in
formation is regarded as important by
the police.
REFUSES TO EXPLAIN
ABSENCE OF 31 YEARS!
Chicago, Aug., IS.After an unex-
?lained
absence of thirty-one years
'rofessor Charles H. Frye, former su
perintendent of the Chicago Normal
school of this city, has returned home
as if from the dead.
One of his first acts upon arrival
at his home was to hand a roll or crisp
$100 bills, totaling $5,000 over to his
wife with the remark, "ask me no
questions.''
Frye was 31 years of age when he
disappeared. Since that day no word
has been received from by his wife.
He has settled down at home as though
nothing had happened.
SLASHED ON A CAR
BY MAN WITH RAZOR
New York, Aug. 13.While a pas
senger on a trolley car that was pro
ceeding along the Bowery earlv to-day,
Preston Machtey, 41 veare old, was
cut and badly wounded by a rasor in
the hand of a man who made his es
cape. Machtey was accompanied by a
woman who gave her name as Mary
Cook. Sne fainted.
Both the man and the woman were
taken to a hospital in an unconscious
condition. As Machtey and the woman
were' boarding the car at Bivington
street a man struck Machtey with a
stick and knocked him down." Machtey
picked himself up and was assisted
aboard a car.
Soon after Machtey, a Pittsburg man,
took his seat another man jumped
aboard the car and rushed at Machtey
with a razor. Before anyone could in
terfere the assailant slashed Machtey
twice with the weapon, almost severing
the jugular vein. After being revived
Machtey told the police he did not
know the name of either of his assail
ants.
CASTOR IA
lor Infantf mid CMldrtn,
The Kind You Have Always Bougt
Bears the
tttgnfttnrtof
Defective
Minneapolis:
316-325
Nicollet Ave.
August 13, 1906.
Q. A. R. Comrades
You will find our latch-string out. We extend
every courtesy and hospitality possible. De
livery system, messenger service, telephone
\t exchange, rest rooms, writing rooms, check
rooms and information bureau are at your dis-
posal. We jhould count it an honor to have
you take advantage of them and permit as
to show you
The Greatest Male Apparel Mart in America.
A. R. Hat Cords
15c and 25c.
Blue Serges
Unsheared Worsteds
Broken Plaids
$5 Shirts at $2
Manhattans in French flan
nels, Unen batiste aned
eandr0iworold
i
three shades,
shirts. Regular $3, $3.50,
$4, $4.50 and $5
shirts for clearance.
Every style of shepherd
plaid, *4, and 1-16-inch
checks. New four-in
%and and bow sizes.
Worth 50c,
at jL5C
flMrts-
Eatf
iS*
2
00
0
shirts, pure silk shirts in Earl & Wilsons, Colonials. Every shirt
mohair ing fabric. Goat or plain, style. All
neck, sleeve and body sizes. Absolute
clearance of every broken lot in this
department worth up to $2.50,
$2
50c Neckwear 25c
Much of the drawing power of a Journal want ad depends on the way it
Is .wqrded. It is always well to tell as much of the story as the reader will
care to know. This brings him in closer touch with your proposition at the
autaet. and makes his investigation more likely.
'ii ii i i i
It- n
MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED.*-*
-bUtr*
Every garment new, this season's best qualitiesHart, Schaffner & Marx Hand-Tailored Clothe*}
some in exclusive foreign patterns of our own selection and importation.
Manhattans, Eagles, Savoys,
now special, cut to.
President Suspenders
.The genuine (guarantee with ^C/-
every pair), regularly 50c vv
j?W
Fall 1906 Fashions
have their initial presentation in this display.
Get first glimpse of autumn style developments in
Suits Overcoats
Hats Shoes Furnishings
Shoes Boys' Wear Furs
as well as our exclusively controlled
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES.
Greatest Price Concessions
of Highest Quality Clothes
For %yick Clearance,
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The Best Patterns
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The All-Wool Kind
Great comprehensive stocks of Finest Hand-Tailored Two and
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Three Hundred and Forty-Seven Suits, worth $30..
Three Hundred and Seventeen Suits, Worth $28....
Six Hundred and Sixty-Three Suits, worth $25...
Four Hundred and Forty-Five Suits, worth $22...
Five Hundred and Nineteen Suits, worth $20
Six Hundred and Thirty-One Suits, worth $18.....
Black Serges
Scotch Plaids
Mourning Stripes
Many of them silk lined suit yourself as to style of out. Double-breasted and Single-
breasted Sack Suits, English Walking Frock Suits, Outing Suits, 31 to 50 chest mea-
sure. Light and medium weight spring and summer clothes, formerly selling at $30,
$28, $25, $22 and $10. Reduced in this strong value-giving clearance to
$2.50, $2 and $1.50 Shirts
for$l
Choice kow
%dhM
Gray Worsteds
Club Checks
Silk Mixtures
Lace hose in tobacco
browns, blacks and blues.
Plain gray pearls, fancy
silk embroidered.' Usual
"ccc."
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I 4
f*i
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Seventh and
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$15
25c Hose, 13c
13C
25c sb.o-w-
ing
$1
$1 Hosiery at 25c
Plain lisles and silk and
lisle, swell French and
German makes odd pairs
from higher OR/
grades, cut to....
How Good Food may
Turn to Poison.
^ff^^ ECAYisnot digestion, you know,
even when it takes place in the
stomach.
Food decayed in the "body
after being eaten is as dangerous to health
as food decayed before being eaten.
Food nourishes or poisons, just accord
ing to how long it remains in the Bowels
undigested. *"jj
Most of the Digestion occurs in tht
thirty feet of intestines.
They are lined with & set of littiV
mouths, that squeeze Digestive Juices into
the Food eaten.
The Instestines are also lined with millions
of little suction pumps, that draw the Nutri
ment from Food, as it passes them in going
through.
?^~J m~
But, when the Bowel-Musoles are weak,
the Food moves too slowly to stimulate
the little Gastric Mouths and there la no
flow or too little flow of Digestive Juice,
to change the food into nourishment.
Then, the food decays in the Bowels^
and the little suction pumps draw Poison
from the decayed Food, into the blood. In
stead of the Nutrition they should have
drawn.
zst
Now, Cascareta contain the only com-',
binatton of drugs that Stimulates these.
Muscles of the Bowels and Intestines Just
as a Cold Bath, or open-air Exercise, stim*
ulates a Lazy Man.
Cascarets therefore act like Exercise.
They produce the same sort of Natural
result that a. Six MUe 'walk in the country
would produce without any injurious Chem-t^
ical effect
The Vest Pocket Cascaret Box is sold
by all Druggists at Ten Cents.
Be sure you get the genuine, made only
by the Sterling Remedy Company, and,
never sold in bulk. Every tablet
stamped,v*7
NOTICE OF BALE OF STUlttAOE OX 8XAXX,
LAUDS.
Notice Is hereby given that I wfll offer foe
ale at public auction, at the State Capitol, In
St. Paul, on the 11th day of October. A. D..v
1906, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, certain.tinW.
ber belonging to the State and liable to waste.
An official copy of the list of lands upon
which said timber ia situated will be fandsheS'&
by m to all applicants on and after the nttr*
day of September, A. D. 1906. Said list win
be published in connection with this notice, once',
a week for three weeks next prior to said sale.
Dated, St Paul, Minn., this 11th day of*
August, A. D. 1906.
S. 8. IVBB80NV
State Auditor.'
Journal want ads are read by peo*
ie who are buyer*. That's why 4
6 The Journal carries ta most class!
fled advertlslnc.