the minneapolis journal (minneapolis, minn.) 1906-01-04 [p...

1
wWrnm^mf * 1 W MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. ?ew People Snow Bow Useful It'is in Preserving Health and Beauty, ^y Nearly everybody knows that char- coal is the safest' and most efficient dis- infectant and purifier in nature, ^but few realize its value when taken into the human system for the same cleans- ing; purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it the better; it is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always present in the stomach a'n'd intestines and carries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables.* Charcoal effectually clears and im- proves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural, and eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the injurious eases which collect in the stomach ana bowels; it -disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money is in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges; they are composed ox the finest powdered Wil- low charcoal; and other harmless anti- }optics in tablet form or rather in' the orm of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the charcoal being mixed with honey. The daily use'of these lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condition of the general healtfl, better complex- ion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is, that no possi- ble harm can* result from their con- tinued use, but on the contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician in speaking of the benefits of charcoal says: . " I ad- vise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in stomach and bowels, and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth a'n'd throat; I also believe the liver is great- ly benefited by the daily use of them; they cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug stores, and although in some sense s » patent preparation, yet I believe I ;get more and better charcoal in Stu- art's Charcoal Lozenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets?" tSff* WILL SPEAK OF s GAELIC REYIML i"rt&**5 unmni'^ SARA CONE B^BRYANT DEEPLY INTERESTED IN MOVEMENT. Remarkable Achievements of Gaelic League 'in Preserving Ancient Lan- guage, Myths and Folk Songs of Ire- land Will Be Described in Tuesday Evening's Lecture at Unitarian Church. >. THE PROGRAM IS STRONG ANNUAL MEETING OF MINNESO- TA STATE AGRICULTURAL SO- CIETY FULL OF INSTRUCTIVE FEATURES. MA**' 1 :* PINE GOAT MOUNTED E. W. Decker Receives Rare Specimen He Shot In Mountains. E. W. Decker, vice president of the Northwestern National bank, -has just received a fine mounted specimen of the Rocky Mountain goat, which he shot last September in the mountains near the Canada border. The goat is one of the few absolutely perfect speci- mens which it is the fotrune of a hunt- er to get occasionally. It is absolute- ly white and without flaw. Mr. Deck- rer climbed the mountain^ for a week ...before he pulled the trigger of his rifle "und he had almost given up thought of retting a goat. The animal was up Jiigh in his native haunts and has been mounted in just the posture he had taken before shot. ITCHING SCULP Came Out Constantly—Hair Finally Had to Bo Cut to Save Any— Scalp Now in Good. Condition and No More Itching—Another Effective CUREBYTHE CUTICURA REMEDIES Miss Sara Cone Bryant of Bostoa will illustrate in a most delightful way something of the Gaelic revival in her lecture recital in the Unitarian church Tuesday evening, when she will speak on "The Stories and "Songs of Ire- land." Miss Bryant is intensely inter- ested in this Gaelic revival. As a child she had the privilege of hearing one of the famous Irish concert singers croon the old folk songs to her chil- dren—songs that have been handed from family to family and whose notes were never put on paper until recent- ly. The heroes and heroines of the old Irish myths became as familiar to her as Arthur and his round-table knights to the ordinary child. Before she came wesj, Miss Bryant attended the lecture which Dr. Douglas Hyde, president of the Gaelic league gave in Boston. "I think that I was the only Saxon in the audience of sev- eral thousand,' ' she said, "and it was tremendously interesting to hear the speaker and watch the people. Dr. Hyde is coming to Minneapolis in Feb- ruary, so you will have a chance to hear his stories, the strange minglinp of humor and pathos that is so'intense- ly Irish. After his talk, several thou- sand dollars was raised to aid the ieague in carrying out its work and al- most as much mor.e was given later. "It is really wonderful what the league has already done. You know- the Gaelic was almost a forgotten lan- guage when a few men became awak- ened to a sense of the danger that threatened Ireland as a nation, for she had lost her language, her industries and her interest in herself. By gather^ ing up a word here and-a word there, the language has been revived until only some minor constructions are still under discussion, the industries have doubled their capacity and the litera- ture has had a wonderful growth. The work of William Butler Yeats is well known to American people and he is one of a group of men and women who are doing marvelous things with the Irish myths and folk stories. There is a cycle of these tales that is even more interesting than the Arthurian cycle, The tales are often gruesome, but they have that strange quality that is found in the Irish people, their music and their lives, the blending of the real and the unreal; Germany and Trance have eagerly helped in this revival and now America is interested, for it opens to students a field of great depth and richness." Miss Bryant, in her informal talk-, will touch on the origin, quality and significance of this new Irish poetry and will give readings to illustrate it. grouped tinder topics which will make the history and personnel of the move- ment clearer—-ancient legends, fairy tales, some of (Dr. Hyde's translations from the Gaelic, exquisite lyrics of Moira O'Neill Althea Gyles and Yeats, a few of the older humorous poems and several fairy songs, the whole forming a unity of narrative, exposition and reading. This afternoon Miss Bryant gave one of her delightful story hours for the children of South Minneapolis in Im- manuel Baptist church. D.D., Secretary E. W. Randall of the state fair is out with the complete program for" the annual meeting .of. the Minne- sota State Agricultural society, which is to be held next week in Minneapolis* Reduced rates on the certificate plan have been* made and it is important that delegates secure receipts when buying their tickets. If the number of certificates thus secured an# present- ed exceeds 100, a fare of one-third will be made for the return trip. The program is as follows: Tuesday, Jan. 9—10 a.m. , Call to order. Prayer'—George H. Brldgman, president of Hamline University. Welcome—Mayor Dayia P. Jones. Address—Governor John A Johnson. "The People vs. the Automaniac"—M. T. Grattan, Preston Minn. Appointment of committees. 2 p.m. Under the auspices of the Minnesota Live Stock Breeders' association. Address—rDr. A. T. Peters, Nebraska agricultural college. "Commercial Sheep Feeding," G. M. Wilber, Marysville, Ohio. ,.''-'.,'>' 8 p.m. Under the auspices of tHe Dairy and Food commission. - > "Progress of the Dairy Industry in Min- nesota," Professor T. L.. Haecker, St. An- thony Park. .-•..• "The Cross-Bred Steer," A. W. Trow, Qlenville. "Creamery Management," Edward K. Slater, St. Paul. "Feeds for the Dairy Cow," I* A. Sweet, Fairmont. • "Legislation Affecting the Dairy Inter- ests of the State," J. R. Morley, Owa- tonna. - Wednesday, Jan. 10—10 a.m. Under the auspices of the Minnesota Field Crop Breeders' association. "The Farmers' Problem-rWheat Rust and Flax Wilt," Professor H. L. Bolley, North Dakota agricultural college- Question box.' I. , •• 2 p.m. "Progress in Agriculture," W. M. Hays, assistant secretary of agriculture, Wash- ington, D. C. , "Forage and Grasses," Professor C. F. Curtis, Iowa agricultural college. 8 p.m. Under the auspices of the Minnesota Live Stock Breeders' association. Meet- ing to be held at the live stock pavilion at the school of agriculture, St. Anthony Park. "Market Classes of Cattle," H. W. Mumford, Urbana, HI. .illustrated by spec- imens of the classes. "Hogs that Meet the Market Demands," J. J. Ferguson, Chicago, 111. Exhibit of breed specimens, Thursday, Jan. 11—9:30 a.m. President's annual address. Secretary's report. Treasurer's report. . • :•<•••, Report of committees. .• -~> Election of officers. All papers and addresses will be open for discussion so far as time will permit. The various branches of the Minnesota Live Stock Breeders' association will hold their meetings during Thursday after- noon. m 5 nVW Boutell's Good Furniture 50 S m & ,/fo Greengrading s *&%; On Friday and Saturday we will give fifty of the celebrated S. & H.g Green ; Trading Stamps absolutely free with' svery purchaie of Five Dollars or over, cash eft* credit, -.In or- der to avail yourself of this offer, you must present thii coupon. Double amount . S. ._"& H. Green Trading Stamps with all spot, cash purchases and first payments will be given • •—••,•• , • • — • • • . . • —•!•••—••«• , ' ^ - • — I . •• on Friday and Saturday.- Good for 50 S. & fi. Green Trad- ing Stamps on Friday and Sat- urday; Jan. 5 and 6, at >...'•:': -.Vi ••;•' Boutell Bros. If you buy $25 worth, of goods and pay down you receive dou- ble amount S. & Green Trading Stamps for the $ 5 paid down. DURING JANUARY AND FEBRUARY STORE OPENS AT 8:30 AND CLOSES AT 5:30. ESTABLISHED IN 1871. Largttt Hom0, Hotel Mad Clmb Fmraishen la the NwthwcBt Railroads MAN CHOSEN TO VALUE RAILROADS DWIGHT 0. MORQ-AN OP THE OMA- HA WILL WORK FOB STATE. "I will gladly give you all the infor- mation concerning my case. I used til© Cuticura Soap and. Ointment for a diseased soalp, dandruff, and constant falling of hair. Finally I had to cut f y hair to save any at all. Just at iat time I read about the Cuticura emedies. Once every week I sham- pooed my hair with the Cuticura Soap, and I used the Ointment twice a week. In two months' time my hair was long Enough to do up in French twist. That is* now five years ago, and I have a lovely head of hair. The length is etx inches below my waist line, my soalp is in very good condition, and no more dandruff or itching of the soalp. 1 used other remedies that were recommended to me as good, but with no results. IS you wish to publish any of what I have written you, you are welcome to do so. I am, respeot- fuUy, Mrs. W. F. Griess, Clay Center, Neb., Oct. 23, 1905." FROM THE HOUR OF BIRTH Mothers Should Use Cuticura Soap, the World's Favorite Mothers are assured of the absolute purity and unfailing efficacy of Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, the great Skin Cure, in the preservation and puri- fication of the skin, scalp, hair, and hands ef infants and children. For baby ecze- mas, rashes, itchings and chafings, as well as for annoying irritations and ulcerative weaknesses, and many sana- tive antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to mothers, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery, Cuticura Soap ana Cuticura Ointment are priceless. Sold tiuonghont the worM. CnHcara Sotp. 85e., Oint- WINTER TERM BEGINS Miss Sanford's Lecture at T. M. 0. A. Will Be Opening Feature. The winter term of the T. M. 0. A. night school will open tomorrow even- ing with a stereopticon lecture on Venice by Professor Maria L. Sanford of the state university. This enter- tainment is complimentary to all the members "of the educational depart- ment. The lecture, however, will be open to the publio, a small admission being charged all those not connected in any manner with the educational work of the association. The night school calendar for the coming term is a full on<e. On Jan. 19 the annual night school banquet will be held in the Y. M. O. A. auditorium. Friday evening, Jan. 26, the annual senate banquet will be held. Monday evening, Feb. 5, the Searchlight club will hold its annual open meeting and banquet. Friday evening, March 9 an oratorical contest will be held by the members of the senate. The associa- tion offers cash prize of $20 and $10 in gold for first and second places. The international examinations will be held April 2-7 a'n'd the closing exer- cises and annual exhibition of class work done during the year will take place Saturday evening, April 8. FOti INDIAN SERVICE Matted Free, "The GfrMt Cuticun Skin Book." STANDARD OF THE WORLD FOR 50 YEARS. BLACK SILK WARP HENRIETTAS are made of the fineit silk and besl Australian wooL The manufao hirer's,name, B. PRIESTLEY & CO, is stamped on the selvedge. "They can be distinguished by their beauty and regularity of <finishand sort handle. They come in two stan- dard shades of black. Write for fotawting booklet — FREE. B. PRIESTLEY & CO. Manufachften of DtewGocxb, Woolens, Mohaia, Cnmnette*, Etc.' 7 1 - 7 3 Grand Street, New York City. Civil Service Commission Announces Examinations for Several Positions. The Indian service comes in for a lar^e share of attention in the exami- nations now offered by the civil ser- commission. A field matron is wanted. The examination will be held on Jan. 31 and the post carries a sal- ary of from $600 to ^720 a year. An examination* will be held at certain cities in the Indian belt on Jan. 3.1 for constables and the two men who make good will receive salaries of $720 p year. The Crow Cre^k agencv, in South , Dakota, needs a man to look after its stable and the applicant sending in the best references before Jan. 31 will be given a chance to take care, of about twenty horses und draw a salary of $540 a year. The man who can, on Jan. 24, show that he. has thoroly mastered electrical engineering and is able to teach the subject, will receive an appointment as electrical engineer and instructor at the Washington barracks school for iunior engineer officers. The post pays $1,500. Three jobs as marine fireman are open, one at Fort Stevens, Ore., at $780 P«r annum, and two at San Francisco at $900 per annum. The examination will be held on Jan. 24. ' STAGE EFFECTS ARE BELASCO'S GREATEST •:'''1 ' ' • * - •• ,, £, av ^L Belasco's drama af old Japan. "The Darling of the Gods," is gen- erally conceded to have the most won- derful scenic investiture ever given a straight drama. The setting consists of ten magnificent pictures in which the evidences of Belasco's mastery of stage effects literally crowd each other. The first picture is "The'God of the Mountain, "a panorama %f Japanese landscape at sunset, with the temple of the great god Shaka looming up thru the light. The second pieture, called ''Butter- fly Catches a Butterfly," is symbolic of the play. It shows a Japanese rose garden. The third picture is' that of "The Feast of a Thousand Welcomes." All the pomp and magnificence with which the yashiki of a great Japanese prince was surrounded in the last gen- eration is shown. There are lights and banners of many colors, magnificent costumes, gentlemen of rank, musicians, soldiers, servants, geishas, buffoons, tumblers and spies. The next scene is that outside the shoji of Yo-San. Here in the soft light issuing thru the glass walls of the princess' apartments is seen the river that glides by on one side, and the quaint Japanese bridge. Next is shown the war minister's chamber of mysteries; a grim apart- ment, harboring Ojentano, the great war god, in statured form; and at his feet the captured swords of the samu- rai. Spies and lesser servants movd about on noiseless feet, and now and again when the trap leading to the torture chamber underneath is opened, a baleful red glare is cast over all. Then comes the mountain fastness of Kara and Ms faithful ten. The rugged heights are marked by pathways beaten by the feet of the eyer-watchful sa- murai, and in a cleft in the rock is the statue of Shaka, before which the out- laws, led by Banza, the high priest/ kneel in prayer. Follows "The. Red Bamboo Forest," where the defeated samurai gather for their last ceremonial, the harikari. Here in the red light shed by the departing sun over the grove of bamboo stalks Kara and his lieutenants go to their death. "' * Then Is shown the river of souls across which the spirit of Yo-San must pass before it reaches the heavenly precincts; and, lastly, there is a view of the seventh Japanese heaven where, among the bright clouds, Kara waits for his beloved, and^.welcomes her with onen arms.''-.- - &.' •'•* Railroad Commission Finds a Man Who Has Large Experience in the Same Line of Work, Who Will Take Charge of the Task, of Estimating the Value of Lines in Minnesota, c of bonds. The range towns which will be tapped by the new line in their or- der from Biwabik are: McKinley, Elba, Sparta, Eveleth, Virginia, Moun- tain Iron; Buhl, Chisholm, Bibbing and Mahoning location. The motive power will be either gasolene or electricity. F . B . Myers, cashier of the State bank of Biwabik and president of the com- pany yesterday asked for a franchise for. the right of way over the country roads, which was granted. The road will cost $800,000 to build the 'forty miles and will, be known as the Missabe Ranigei^Traction company. FOR SOUTHERN OUTLET open arms.' MANKATO IS OHOSEN rA4£foftWU GBmatM w«ar ont Smokes, Sprays and «• Specifics "TO- fcfion back the old symptom* or attacks.' Writofor BOOK SGLcontainlng reports of many illustrative cases that »IW BT1TKP OPBKP for years. Mailed VBXX. Write V. HAEOLD HATES. Buffalo. H. T. - HOFF'S ASTHMA CJJ Tbe Genuine Hoff mAlclne . , - Price, 35 ct». a bottle (full size). Compounded after the true and correct formula of the famous Prof. Hoff of Vienna, Austria. Known and recognized everywhere as a positive, cure for Asthma, Catarrh, Hay Fever, Bronchitis and all diseases of the breathing organs. The gen- uine bears the ** Crown" trademark. This should interest all those who have been purchasing; the Hoff medicine under different names at $1 and $2 a bottle. Sole Agents In Minneapolis, DILUN onus ®o. Tv -State Art Society Will Hold, Annual Exhibit There in March.- Mankato has been selected by the Minnesota State Art society as the place for its annual art exhibit, which is to be held the latter part of March. This action was taken at a meeting of the governing board of the society, held Tuesday evening. Dr. Gyrus Northrop, president of the state university, was nominated vice president of the Ameri- can Free Art league for Minnesota, and officers for the ensuing year elected. Eobert Koehler. of Minneapolis was re- elected president, Mrs. . George - Met- calf'of St. Paul was chosen vice presi- dent and Mrs. William Thompson of St. Paul was re-elected secretary-treas- urer. -I v .,:, . .-.&',•'.• The following "committees were named: Exhibition, Robert Koehler, Minneapolis; D. E. Randall, St. Paul; Edwin Hewitt, Minneapolis; Miss Mary Moulton Cheney, Min- neapolis; Mrs. George R; Met- calf, St. Paul. Lectureship^ Mrs. George R. Metcalf, Miss M. M. Che- ney and-Mrs. William E. Thompson. Collection, H. W. Jones, Mrs. George R. Metcalf and L. E. Holvoke. Mem- bership, Miss Grace MeKinstry, Mrs. Robert Seymour and Miss Ellen Whee- lock. , Finance, H. W. Jones, Miss Grace Kinstry and Mrs. G. R. - Met- calf. Dwight <i? Morgan? assistant to the general superintendeirtA'of the Omaha road v has beeri retrained by the rail- road^ has been Retained by the rail- the appraisal of railroad, property in the state^ which is to he used in a revision of''railway rates. "'•" . Mr. Morgan is r & qualified engineer, and has had experience in this special line of work. He graduated at the Uni- versity of Michigan, and in 1887 en- tered the service of the United States senate committee, charged with exam- ining and reporting on the value and cost of reproduction of the bond-aided lines of the Union Pacific and Central Pacific. After that he was engaged in bridge work at Cairo and St. I*ouis, with the Northern Pacific in the con- struction of the Coeur d 'Alene Branch, and assistant engineer'of maintenance for the Southern Pacifls. He left that position to assist his father, Richard P. Morgan, in an examination of the railroads of California for the state commission. He served next as consult- ing engineer for the Illinois railroad commission, and then as commissioner named by the supreme ctfurt of the United States to determine the bound- ary line between Iowa and Missouri. After service in ike engineering de- partments of the Chicago & Alton and the Great Western* he joined the Omaha in 1902. , The railroad cominissioners have had a hard time making a selection of the expert, and several names have been under consideration. N. D. Miller, a former Great Northern engineer, had been selected, but was released to per- mit his acceptance of a better offer from that company. Negotiations were conducted -with several others, among them John F. Wallace, the former chief engineer of the Panama canal. It is understood that the deal with Wallace was practically closed at one time, and was only, broken off a few days ago. Mr. Morgan will have assistants in his work, which will take probably two years. It is the first time a .valuation of railroads has been made for the pur- pose of determining reasonable rates, and the task is a tremendous one. The legislature, last May passed a resolu- tion directing the cbmmis'sion to revise freight rates in the state. The reso- lution did not require the valuation to be made, but the commission* de : cided that before-making the final ad- justment it would be necessary to ar- rive at the value^of the railroad proper- ties, figure from that what would be a reasonable return on" such value, and compare the ^present earnings, in order to see how far reduction can justly be'made. -.a^, ::^-H The revision will be partly made with- out waiting for the valuation to be fin- ished. The commission has made up a table of rates on all classes of freight, comparing the Minnesota' rates with rates charged for similar distances in- Iowa and Illinois, where the state corn- Milwaukee's Purchase of Kansas City Southern Now Seems Certain. Journal Special Service. New York, Jan. 4.—Arrangements are now being made t in Philadelphia and New York by which the Kansas City Southern is to be taken over by the Milwaukee system. It is probable that the deal will be closed this week. The stock of the Kansas City South- eren was purchased at 40 for the com- mon and 70 for the preferred. It is now said that the proposed issue of $25,000,000, of Milwaukee stock is for the purpose of taking over the Gulf line property. EAILKOAD NOTES. B. E. Taylor, assistant to the president of the Monon road, has been made general manager. The Burlington and Great Northern roads will sfart thru tourist car service to the north Pa- cific coast Feb. 15. The car will be attached to the train leaving Chicago at 6:30 p.m., reach- ing Seattle the fourth day at. 8:50 p.m. If the eight new train auditors of the Great Northern line prove a successful addition to the road's passenger train force, the number will be Increased to sixty. This will provide promo- tion for several clerks in the general offices. The new northwestern office of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas line was opened yesterday In St. Paul by W. P. Lindsay, district passenger and immigration agent. The office is in the Northwestern Distributing building, 376 Robert street. Quick Time to New York. If you want to. reach New York or other eastern points in a hurry, don't fail to select the Lake Shore and New York Central. The best of service and quickest time is made by this line. W. B. Hutter, N. W. P. A./ 257 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis; 340 Robert,street St. Paul. OUTCA.ULT IS CLEVER The Comic Artist Talks as Well as H«* Draws. It is unusual to find an- artist whef is also a good story-teller. B. F. Out-> cault, the creator of the Yellow Kid« Buster Brown and other famous comia characters, however, v combines both these gifts. He is proving this by his achievement in entertaining large au- diences in what he calls a " cartoon lecture," and in which he will appear next Saturday afternoon at the Audi* toriunu The entertainment consists of .a talk, in which he shows by colored drawings rapidly made just how his various lit- tle comic characters' take form on pa- per, at the same time telling stories about them that are most amusing. The entertainment appeals , equally to the children, their big brothers and sisters and fathers and mothers. Nothing of the sort has ever been attempted before and Mr. Outcault is enjoying the tre- mendous success that the novelty of his entertainment warrants. ~- ,- -«v - n Indisputable Evidence* Y<m have read our oft-repeated statement, u In use for over 30 jmr& n It was in the early sixties that Dr, Pitcher first made use of the prescription now universally known as Qastom. With a reoord of overfifty,underfiveyears of age^ out of every hundred dea&s, it was the AMBITIOlf OF EVERY FHTSIOIABf to discover a remedy suitableforthe ailments of infants and ohildren that would deorease this distressing mortality. In Gastoria that relief has been found, Let us take the statistics covering; the deaths in the Oity of Hew York fbr the past 30 years, and here weflndtheDenifioent effect of a combination of drugs excluding opiates and narootios so long sought for, namely: CAST0BIA. - Of the total number of deaths in New York Oity h 1870, 50 par twt. were under five years of age; in 1880, 46 par cent.; te 1890, 40 p«r c«t,; in 1900, 38 per cent. inly. Just stop to think of it. ; Until 1897 no counterfeits or imitations of Oastoria appeared on drug store shelves, but since that date Mr. Fletcher has been called upon to suppress a number of these frauds. While the reoord for 1900 does not come down to our expectation it b owing to the carelessness of mothers when buying Gastoria. The signature of Ohas. E. Fletcher is the only safeguard, and he alone is authorized to use the dootor , 8£am& i- missions have made revisions. The problem will be taken up on this, basis first. The conference called, on Jan. 16 will discuss merchandise rates, "and will probably be followed after some weeks by an order of the ..commission, mak- ing more or less general reductions on this class of freight. Other subjects willbe taken up as time will permit. - - • J jr TROLLEY ON THE RANGE * Missabe Range Traction Company Will Build Forty Miles. Hibbing, Minn., Jan. 4.—Work will begin at once on the Construction of a trolley line from Biwabik to Hibbing, the funds having been secured by .sale No Opium Cough •fc: W'% :*5f, 4 # M r « y & % in Chamberlain's Remedy. There is not the'least danger in giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to small children as it contains no opium or other harmful drug. It has an established reputation 01 more than thirty years as the most successful medicine m use for colds, croup and whooping cough It always cures and is pleasant to take. Children like it. - 'jtV'M is "STii&S* _ Tiie JbLuul Kou Have Always Jtsougiit, and which has bee» in use for erer 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- sonaltaiperrision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive yon in this* All Counterfeits, Imitations and ** juet-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Ohildren—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORI/T Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare* goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant, It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fererishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind' Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleen* mitA f.'hiljlvA'n'a 1>a.nar»Aa_ r ritA HffA+.tiAi^e liVJATkd l.^Ain The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. -^j* OCNUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS the Signature of The Kini , In Use For Over 3Q Years. TMC ettrrAUM eoantiiv, TT wmmnui at, NIW YOUR CITY. mm Defective Page |

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Page 1: The Minneapolis journal (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1906-01-04 [p 5].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045366/1906-01-04/ed-1/seq-5.pdf · proves the complexion, it whitens the ... will

wWrnm^mf *1W MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

? e w People S n o w B o w Useful I t ' i s in Preserving Health and Beauty, ^y

Nearly everybody knows that char­coal is the safest' and most efficient dis­infectant and purifier in nature, ^but few realize its value when taken into the human system for the same cleans­ing; purpose.

Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it the better; it is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always present in the stomach a'n'd intestines and carries them out of the system.

Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables.*

Charcoal effectually clears and im­proves the complexion, i t whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural, and eminently safe cathartic.

I t absorbs the injurious eases which collect in the stomach ana bowels; it

-disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh.

All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money is in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges; they are composed ox the finest powdered Wil­low charcoal; and other harmless anti-}optics in tablet form or rather in' the

orm of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the charcoal being mixed with honey.

The daily use'of these lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condition of the general healtfl, better complex­ion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is, that no possi­ble harm can* result from their con­tinued use, but on the contrary, great benefit.

A Buffalo physician in speaking of the benefits of charcoal says: . " I ad­vise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in stomach and bowels, and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth a'n'd throat; I also believe the liver is great­l y benefited by the daily use of them; they cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug stores, and although in some sense

s» patent preparation, yet I believe I ;get more and better charcoal in Stu­art 's Charcoal Lozenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets?"

tSff* WILL SPEAK OF s GAELIC REYIML

i"rt&**5

unmni'^

SARA CONE B^BRYANT DEEPLY INTERESTED I N MOVEMENT.

Remarkable Achievements of Gaelic League 'in Preserving Ancient Lan­guage, Myths and Folk Songs of Ire­land Will Be Described in Tuesday Evening's Lecture at Unitarian Church. >.

THE PROGRAM IS STRONG A N N U A L MEETING OF MINNESO­

TA STATE AGRICULTURAL SO­

CIETY FULL OF INSTRUCTIVE

FEATURES. MA**'1 :*

PINE GOAT MOUNTED

E. W. Decker Receives Rare Specimen He Shot In Mountains.

E. W. Decker, vice president of the Northwestern National bank, -has just received a fine mounted specimen of the Rocky Mountain goat, which he shot last September in the mountains near the Canada border. The goat is one of the few absolutely perfect speci­mens which it is the fotrune of a hunt­er to get occasionally. It is absolute­ly white and without flaw. Mr. Deck-

rer climbed the mountain^ for a week ...before he pulled the trigger of his rifle "und he had almost given up thought of

retting a goat. The animal was up Jiigh in his native haunts and has been mounted in just the posture he had taken before shot.

ITCHING SCULP

Came Out Constantly—Hair Finally Had to Bo Cut to Save Any— Scalp Now in Good. Condition and No More Itching—Another Effective

CUREBYTHE CUTICURA REMEDIES

Miss Sara Cone Bryant of Bostoa will illustrate in a most delightful way something of the Gaelic revival in her lecture recital in the Unitarian church Tuesday evening, when she wi l l speak on "The Stories and "Songs of Ire­land." Miss Bryant is intensely inter­ested in this Gaelic revival. As a child she had the privilege of hearing one of the famous Irish concert singers croon the old folk songs to her chil­dren— songs that have been handed from family to family and whose notes were never put on paper until recent­ly. The heroes and heroines of the old Irish myths became as familiar to her as Arthur and his round-table knights to the ordinary child.

Before she came wesj , Miss Bryant attended the lecture which Dr. Douglas Hyde, president of the Gaelic league gave in Boston. " I think that I was the only Saxon in the audience of sev­eral thousand,'' she said, " a n d it was tremendously interesting to hear the speaker and watch the people. Dr. Hyde is coming to Minneapolis in Feb­ruary, so you will have a chance to hear his stories, the strange minglinp of humor and pathos that is so'intense­ly Irish. After his talk, several thou­sand dollars was raised to aid the ieague in carrying out its work and al­most as much mor.e was given later.

" I t is really wonderful what the league has already done. You know-the Gaelic was almost a forgotten lan­guage when a few men became awak­ened to a sense of the danger that threatened Ireland as a nation, for she had lost her language, her industries and her interest in herself. B y gather^ ing up a word here and-a word there, the language has been revived until only some minor constructions are still under discussion, the industries have doubled their capacity and the litera­ture has had a wonderful growth. The work of William Butler Yeats is well known to American people and he is one of a group of men and women who are doing marvelous things with the Irish myths and folk stories. There is a cycle of these tales that is even more interesting than the Arthurian cycle, The tales are often gruesome, but they have that strange quality that is found in the Irish people, their music and their lives, the blending of the real and the unreal; Germany and Trance have eagerly helped in this revival and now America is interested, for it opens to students a field of great depth and richness."

Miss Bryant, in her informal talk-, will touch on the origin, quality and significance of this new Irish poetry and will give readings to illustrate it. grouped tinder topics which will make the history and personnel of the move­ment clearer—-ancient legends, fairy tales, some of (Dr. Hyde's translations from the Gaelic, exquisite lyrics of Moira O'Neill Althea Gyles and Yeats, a few of the older humorous poems and several fairy songs, the whole forming a unity of narrative, exposition and reading.

This afternoon Miss Bryant gave one of her delightful story hours for the children of South Minneapolis in Im-manuel Baptist church.

D.D.,

Secretary E. W. Randall of the state fair is out with the complete program for" the annual meeting .of. the Minne­sota State Agricultural society, which is to be held next week in Minneapolis* Reduced rates on the certificate plan have been* made and it is important that delegates secure receipts when buying their tickets. If the number of certificates thus secured an# present­ed exceeds 100, a fare of one-third will be made for the return trip. The program is as follows:

Tuesday, Jan. 9—10 a.m. • , Call to order.

Prayer'—George H. Brldgman, president of Hamline University.

Welcome—Mayor Dayia P. Jones. Address—Governor John A Johnson. "The People vs. the Automaniac"—M.

T. Grattan, Preston Minn. Appointment o f committees.

2 p.m. Under the auspices of the Minnesota

Live Stock Breeders' association. Address—rDr. A. T. Peters, Nebraska

agricultural college. "Commercial Sheep Feeding," G. M.

Wilber, Marysville, Ohio. ,.''-'.,'>' 8 p.m.

Under the auspices of tHe Dairy and Food commission. - >

"Progress of the Dairy Industry in Min­nesota," Professor T. L.. Haecker, St. An­thony Park. . - • . . •

"The Cross-Bred Steer," A. W. Trow, Qlenville.

"Creamery Management," Edward K. Slater, St. Paul.

"Feeds for the Dairy Cow," I* A. Sweet, Fairmont. • "Legislation Affecting the Dairy Inter­ests of the State," J. R. Morley, Owa-tonna. -

Wednesday, Jan. 10—10 a.m. Under the auspices of the Minnesota

Field Crop Breeders' association. "The Farmers' Problem-rWheat Rust

and Flax Wilt," Professor H. L. Bolley, North Dakota agricultural college-

Question box.' I. , •• 2 p.m.

"Progress in Agriculture," W. M. Hays, assistant secretary of agriculture, Wash­ington, D. C. ,

"Forage and Grasses," Professor C. F. Curtis, Iowa agricultural college.

8 p.m. Under the auspices of the Minnesota

Live Stock Breeders' association. Meet­ing to be held at the live stock pavilion at the school of agriculture, St. Anthony Park.

"Market Classes of Cattle," H. W. Mumford, Urbana, HI. .illustrated by spec­imens of the classes.

"Hogs that Meet the Market Demands," J. J. Ferguson, Chicago, 111.

Exhibit of breed specimens, Thursday, Jan. 11—9:30 a.m.

President's annual address. Secretary's report. Treasurer's report. . • :•<•••, Report of committees. .• -~> Election of officers. All papers and addresses will be open

for discussion so far as time will permit. The various branches of the Minnesota Live Stock Breeders' association will hold their meetings during Thursday after­noon.

m 5 nVW

Boutell's Good Furniture

50 Sm& ,/fo Greengrading

s *&%;

On Friday and Saturday we will give fifty of the celebrated S. & H.g Green; Trading Stamps absolutely free with' svery purchaie of Five Dollars or over, cash eft* credit, -.In or­der to avail yourself of this offer, you must present thii coupon.

Double amount . S. ._"&

H. G r e e n Trading

Stamps with all spot,

cash purchases and first

payments will be given • • — • • , • • , • • — • • • . . • — • ! • • • — • • « • , ' ^ - • — I . ••

on Friday and Saturday.-

Good for 50 S. & fi. Green Trad­ing Stamps on Friday and Sat­urday; Jan. 5 and 6, at >...'•:': -.Vi ••;•'

Boutell Bros.

If you buy $25 worth,

of goods and pay

down you receive dou­

ble amount S. &

Green Trading Stamps

for the $ 5 paid down.

DURING JANUARY AND FEBRUARY STORE OPENS AT 8:30 AND CLOSES AT 5:30.

ESTABLISHED IN 1871. Largttt Hom0, Hotel Mad Clmb Fmraishen la the NwthwcBt

Railroads MAN CHOSEN TO

VALUE RAILROADS DWIGHT 0 . MORQ-AN OP THE OMA­

H A WILL WORK FOB STATE.

" I will gladly give you all the infor­mation concerning my case. I used til© Cuticura Soap and. Ointment for a diseased soalp, dandruff, and constant falling of hair. Finally I had to cut

f y hair to save any at all. Just at iat time I read about the Cuticura emedies. Once every week I sham­

pooed my hair with the Cuticura Soap, and I used the Ointment twice a week. I n two months' time my hair was long Enough to do up in French twist. That is* now five years ago, and I have a lovely head of hair. The length is etx inches below my waist line, my soalp is in very good condition, and no more dandruff or itching of the soalp. 1 used other remedies that were recommended to me as good, but with no results. IS you wish to publish any of what I have written you, you are welcome to do so. I am, respeot-fuUy, Mrs. W. F. Griess, Clay Center, Neb., Oct. 23, 1905."

FROM THE HOUR OF BIRTH Mothers Should Use Cuticura

Soap, the World's Favorite

Mothers are assured of the absolute purity and unfailing efficacy of Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, the great Skin Cure, in the preservation and puri­fication of the skin, scalp, hair, and hands ef infants and children. For baby ecze­mas, rashes, itchings and chafings, as well as for annoying irritations and ulcerative weaknesses, and many sana­tive antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to mothers, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery, Cuticura Soap ana Cuticura Ointment are priceless.

Sold tiuonghont the worM. CnHcara Sotp. 85e., Oint-

WINTER TERM BEGINS

Miss Sanford's Lecture at T . M. 0. A. Will Be Opening Feature.

The winter term of the T. M. 0. A. night school will open tomorrow even­ing with a stereopticon lecture on Venice by Professor Maria L. Sanford of the state university. This enter­tainment is complimentary to all the members "of the educational depart­ment. The lecture, however, will be open to the publio, a small admission being charged all those not connected in any manner with the educational work of the association.

The night school calendar for the coming term is a full on<e. On Jan. 19 the annual night school banquet will be held in the Y. M. O. A. auditorium. Friday evening, Jan. 26, the annual senate banquet will be held. Monday evening, Feb. 5, the Searchlight club will hold its annual open meeting and banquet. Friday evening, March 9 an oratorical contest will be held by the members of the senate. The associa­tion offers cash prize of $20 and $10 in gold for first and second places.

The international examinations will be held April 2-7 a'n'd the closing exer­cises and annual exhibition of class work done during the year will take place Saturday evening, April 8.

FOti INDIAN SERVICE

Matted Free, "The GfrMt Cuticun Skin Book."

STANDARD OF THE WORLD FOR 50 YEARS.

BLACK SILK WARP

HENRIETTAS are made of the fineit silk and besl Australian wooL The manufao hirer's,name,

B. PRIESTLEY & CO, is stamped on the selvedge. "They can be distinguished by their beauty and regularity of < finish and sort handle. They come in two stan­dard shades of black. Write for fotawting booklet — FREE.

B. PRIESTLEY & CO. Manufachften of

DtewGocxb, Woolens, Mohaia, Cnmnette*, E t c . '

71-73 Grand Street, New York City.

Civil Service Commission Announces Examinations for Several Positions. The Indian service comes in for a

lar^e share of attention in the exami­nations now offered by the civil ser-

commission. A field matron is wanted. The examination will be held on Jan. 31 and the post carries a sal­ary of from $600 to ^720 a year. An examination* will be held at certain cities in the Indian belt on Jan. 3.1 for constables and the two men who make good will receive salaries of $720 p year. The Crow Cre^k agencv, in South

, Dakota, needs a man to look after its stable and the applicant sending in the best references before Jan. 31 will be given a chance to take care, of about twenty horses und draw a salary of $540 a year.

The man who can, on Jan. 24, show that he. has thoroly mastered electrical engineering and is able to teach the subject, will receive an appointment as electrical engineer and instructor at the Washington barracks school for iunior engineer officers. The post pays $1,500.

Three jobs as marine fireman are open, one at Fort Stevens, Ore., at $780 P«r annum, and two at San Francisco at $900 per annum. The examination will be held on Jan. 24. '

STAGE EFFECTS ARE BELASCO'S GREATEST

• : ' ' ' 1 • ' ' • * - • •

, , £ , a v^L Belasco's drama a f old Japan. " T h e Darling of the Gods," is gen­erally conceded to have the most won­derful scenic investiture ever given a straight drama. The setting consists of ten magnificent pictures in which the evidences of Belasco's mastery of stage effects literally crowd each other.

The first picture is "The'God of the Mountain, " a panorama %f Japanese landscape at sunset, with the temple of the great god Shaka looming up thru the light.

The second pieture, called ''Butter­fly Catches a Butterfly," is symbolic of the play. It shows a Japanese rose garden. The third picture is' that of "The Feast of a Thousand Welcomes." All the pomp and magnificence with which the yashiki of a great Japanese prince was surrounded in the last gen­eration is shown. There are lights and banners of many colors, magnificent costumes, gentlemen of rank, musicians, soldiers, servants, geishas, buffoons, tumblers and spies.

The next scene is that outside the shoji of Yo-San. Here in the soft light issuing thru the glass walls of the princess' apartments is seen the river that glides by on one side, and the quaint Japanese bridge.

Next is shown the war minister's chamber of mysteries; a grim apart­ment, harboring Ojentano, the great war god, in statured form; and at his feet the captured swords of the samu­rai. Spies and lesser servants movd about on noiseless feet, and now and again when the trap leading to the torture chamber underneath is opened, a baleful red glare is cast over all.

Then comes the mountain fastness of Kara and Ms faithful ten. The rugged heights are marked by pathways beaten by the feet of the eyer-watchful sa­murai, and in a cleft in the rock is the statue of Shaka, before which the out­laws, led by Banza, the high priest/ kneel in prayer.

Follows "The. Red Bamboo Forest ," where the defeated samurai gather for their last ceremonial, the harikari. Here in the red light shed by the departing sun over the grove of bamboo stalks Kara and his lieutenants go to their death. "' *

Then Is shown the river of souls across which the spirit of Yo-San must pass before it reaches • the heavenly precincts; and, lastly, there is a view of the seventh Japanese heaven where, among the bright clouds, Kara waits for his beloved, and^.welcomes her with onen arms.''-.- - &.' •'•*

Railroad Commission Finds a Man Who Has Large Experience in the Same Line of Work, Who Will Take Charge of the Task, of Estimating the Value of Lines in Minnesota, c

of bonds. The range towns which will be tapped by the new line in their or­der from Biwabik are: McKinley, Elba, Sparta, Eveleth, Virginia, Moun­tain Iron; Buhl, Chisholm, Bibbing and Mahoning location. The motive power will be either gasolene or electricity. F . B . Myers, cashier of the State bank of Biwabik and president of the com­pany yesterday asked for a franchise for. the right of way over the country roads, which was granted. The road will cost $800,000 to build the 'forty miles and wi l l , be known as the Missabe Ranigei^Traction company.

FOR SOUTHERN OUTLET

open arms.'

MANKATO IS OHOSEN

rA4£foftWU GBmatM w«ar ont Smokes, Sprays and «• Specifics "TO-

fcfion back the old symptom* or attacks.' Writofor BOOK SGLcontainlng reports of many illustrative cases that

»IW BT1TKP OPBKP for years. Mailed VBXX. Write V. H A E O L D H A T E S . Buffalo. H. T .

- HOFF'S ASTHMA CJJ

T b e Genuine Hof f m A l c l n e . , - Price, 3 5 c t» . a bottle (full size).

Compounded after the true and correct formula of the famous P r o f . H o f f o f V i e n n a , A u s t r i a . Known and recognized everywhere as a positive, cure for A s t h m a , C a t a r r h , H a y F e v e r , B r o n c h i t i s and all diseases of the breathing organs. The gen­uine bears the ** C r o w n " trademark. This should interest all those who

have been purchasing; the Hoff medicine under different n a m e s at $1 and $2 a bottle.

Sole Agents In Minneapolis,

DILUN onus ®o. Tv

-State Art Society Will Hold, Annual Exhibit There in March.-

Mankato has been selected by the Minnesota State Art society as the place for its annual art exhibit, which is to be held the latter part of March. This action was taken at a meeting of the governing board of the society, held Tuesday evening. Dr. Gyrus Northrop, president of the state university, was nominated vice president of the Ameri­can Free Art league for Minnesota, and officers for the ensuing year elected. Eobert Koehler. of Minneapolis was re­elected president, Mrs. . George - Met -calf 'of St. Paul was chosen vice presi­dent and Mrs. William Thompson of St. Paul was re-elected secretary-treas­urer. -I v.,:, • . .-.&',•'.•

The following "committees were named: Exhibition, Robert Koehler, Minneapolis; D. E. Randall, St. Paul; Edwin Hewitt, Minneapolis; Miss Mary Moulton Cheney, Min­neapolis; Mrs. George R; Met-calf, St. Paul. Lectureship^ Mrs. George R. Metcalf, Miss M. M. Che­ney and-Mrs. William E. Thompson. Collection, H. W. Jones, Mrs. George R. Metcalf and L. E. Holvoke. Mem­bership, Miss Grace MeKinstry, Mrs. Robert Seymour and Miss Ellen Whee-lock. , Finance, H. W. Jones, Miss Grace Kinstry and Mrs. G. R. - Met­calf.

Dwight <i? Morgan? assistant to the general superintendeirtA'of the Omaha roadv has beeri retrained by the rail­road^ has been Retained by the rail-the appraisal of railroad, property in the state^ which is to he used in a revision of''railway rates. "'•" .

Mr. Morgan is r & qualified engineer, and has had experience in this special line of work. He graduated at the Uni­versity of Michigan, and in 1887 en­tered the service of the United States senate committee, charged with exam­ining and reporting on the value and cost of reproduction of the bond-aided lines of the Union Pacific and Central Pacific. After that he was engaged in bridge work at Cairo and St. I*ouis, with the Northern Pacific in the con­struction of the Coeur d 'Alene Branch, and assistant engineer'of maintenance for the Southern Pacifls. He left that position to assist his father, Richard P. Morgan, in an examination of the railroads of California for the state commission. He served next as consult­ing engineer for the Illinois railroad commission, and then as commissioner named by the supreme ctfurt of the United States to determine the bound­ary line between Iowa and Missouri. After service in ike engineering de­partments of the Chicago & Alton and the Great Western* he joined the Omaha in 1902. ,

The railroad cominissioners have had a hard time making a selection of the expert, and several names have been under consideration. N. D. Miller, a former Great Northern engineer, had been selected, but was released to per­mit his acceptance of a better offer from that company. Negotiations were conducted -with several others, among them John F. Wallace, the former chief engineer of the Panama canal. It is understood that the deal with Wallace was practically closed at one time, and was only, broken off a few days ago.

Mr. Morgan will have assistants in his work, which will take probably two years. It is the first time a .valuation of railroads has been made for the pur­pose of determining reasonable rates, and the task is a tremendous one. The legislature, last May passed a resolu­tion directing the cbmmis'sion to revise freight rates in the state. The reso­lution did not require the valuation to be made, but the commission* de :

cided that before-making the final ad­justment it would be necessary to ar­rive at the value^of the railroad proper­ties, figure from that what would be a reasonable return on" such value, and compare the ^present earnings, in order to see how far reduction can justly be'made. -.a , ::^-H •

The revision will be partly made with­out waiting for the valuation to be fin­ished. The commission has made up a table of rates on all classes of freight, comparing the Minnesota' rates with rates charged for similar distances in-Iowa and Illinois, where the state corn-

Milwaukee's Purchase of Kansas City Southern Now Seems Certain.

Journal Special Service. New York, Jan. 4.—Arrangements are

now being made tin Philadelphia and New York by which the Kansas City Southern is to be taken over by the Milwaukee system. I t is probable that the deal will be closed this week.

The stock of the Kansas City South-eren was purchased at 40 for the com­mon and 70 for the preferred. I t is

now said that the proposed issue of $25,000,000, of Milwaukee stock is for the purpose of taking over the Gulf line property.

EAILKOAD NOTES. B. E. Taylor, assistant to the president of the

Monon road, has been made general manager. The Burlington and Great Northern roads will

sfart thru tourist car service to the north Pa­cific coast Feb. 15. The car will be attached to the train leaving Chicago at 6:30 p.m., reach­ing Seattle the fourth day at. 8:50 p.m.

If the eight new train auditors of the Great Northern line prove a successful addition to the road's passenger train force, the number will be Increased to sixty. This will provide promo­tion for several clerks in the general offices.

The new northwestern office of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas line was opened yesterday In St. Paul by W. P. Lindsay, district passenger and immigration agent. The office is in the Northwestern Distributing building, 376 Robert street.

Quick Time to New York. If you want to. reach New York or

other eastern points in a hurry, don't fail to select the Lake Shore and New York Central. The best of service and quickest time is made by this line. W. B. Hutter, N. W. P. A . / 257 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis; 340 Robert,street St. Paul.

OUTCA.ULT IS CLEVER

The Comic Artist Talks as Well as H«* Draws.

I t is unusual to find an- artist whef is also a good story-teller. B. F. Out-> cault, the creator of the Yellow Kid« Buster Brown and other famous comia characters, however, v combines both these gifts. He i s proving this by his achievement in entertaining large au­diences in what he calls a " cartoon lecture," and in which he will appear next Saturday afternoon at the Audi* toriunu

The entertainment consists of .a talk, in which he shows by colored drawings rapidly made just how his various lit­tle comic characters' take form on pa­per, at the same time telling stories about them that are most amusing. The entertainment appeals , equally • to the children, their big brothers and sisters and fathers and mothers. Nothing of the sort has ever been attempted before and Mr. Outcault i s enjoying the tre­mendous success that the novelty of his entertainment warrants. ~- ,- -«v -

n Indisputable Evidence*

Y<m have read our oft-repeated statement, u In use for over 30 jmr&n It was in the early sixties that Dr, Pitcher first made use of the prescription now universally known as Qastom. With a reoord of over fifty, under five years of age out of every hundred dea&s, it was the AMBITIOlf OF EVERY FHTSIOIABf to discover a remedy suitable for the ailments of infants and ohildren that would deorease this distressing mortality. In Gastoria that relief has been found,

Let us take the statistics covering; the deaths in the Oity of Hew York fbr the past 30 years, and here weflndtheDenifioent effect of a combination of drugs excluding opiates and narootios so long sought for, namely: CAST0BIA. - Of the total number of deaths in New York Oity h 1870, 50 par twt. were

under five years of age; in 1880, 46 par cent.; te 1890, 40 p«r c«t,; in 1900, 38 per cent. inly. Just stop to think of it. ; Until 1897 no counterfeits or imitations of Oastoria appeared on drug store shelves, but since that date Mr. Fletcher has been called upon to suppress a number of these frauds. While the reoord for 1900 does not come down to our expectation it b owing to the carelessness of mothers when buying Gastoria. The signature of Ohas. E. Fletcher is the only safeguard, and he alone is authorized to use the dootor,8£am&

i -

missions have made revisions. The problem will be taken up on this, basis first. The conference called, on Jan. 16 will discuss merchandise rates, "and will probably be followed after some weeks b y an order of the ..commission, mak­ing more or less general reductions on this class of freight. Other subjects w i l l b e taken up as time will permit.

- • - • J jr

TROLLEY ON THE RANGE *

Missabe Range Traction Company Will Build Forty Miles.

Hibbing, Minn., Jan. 4.—Work will begin at once on the Construction of a trolley line from Biwabik to Hibbing, the funds having been secured by .sale

No Opium Cough

• f c :

W'%

:*5f, 4 # M r « y & %

in Chamberlain's Remedy.

There is not the'least danger in giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to small children as it contains no opium or other harmful drug. I t has an established reputation 01 more than thirty years as the most successful medicine m use for colds, croup and whooping cough It always cures and is pleasant to take. Children like it. -

'jtV'M is "STii&S* • _

Tiie JbLuul Kou Have Always Jtsougiit, and which has bee» in use for erer 3 0 years, has borne the signature of

and has been made under his per-sonaltaiperrision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive yon in this*

All Counterfeits, Imitations and ** juet-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Ohildren—Experience against Experiment.

What is CASTORI/T Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare* goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. I t is Pleasant, I t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. I t destroys Worms and allays Fererishness. I t cures Diarrhoea and Wind' Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. I t assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleen* mitA f . 'h i l j lvA'n 'a 1>a.nar»Aa_ rr i tA HffA+.tiAi^e liVJATkd l.^Ain The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. - ^ j *

OCNUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS the Signature of

The Kini , In Use For Over 3Q Years.

TMC ettrrAUM eoantiiv, TT wmmnui at, NIW YOUR CITY.

mm

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