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'<J'"li'f jwi i ng JI qfriipi KSra5EaraSaWSrak«SW^

8 Tuesday Evening*, THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. A u g u s t 2 3 , 1904.

'By. Its Absolute Purity **?»

* CEYLON AND INDIA NATURAL GREEN TEA is speedily taking the

I place of Japan tea. It is sold in the same form as the famous "SALADA" Black tea, in sealed lead pickets only.

1* 60c and 70c per pound. rf

** By all grocers. Try a 10-cent sample packet. " ? • ' • . <

STATE CAPITOL

Y | N SANT DIIWJQSTON - f\ V ,>-& ' 1

G O V E R N O R R E T U R N ^ F J j t O M AT­

T E N D A N C E - AT T H E GRAND

A R M Y . . . E N C A M P M E N T W E L L

lFARIBAULTPIONEERS HAVE BEEN MARRIED SIXTY YEARS

P L E A S E D .

.ENCAMPMENT

[jl/r. ««<* iJ/rc. Winkley Will Celebrate a Rare Anniversary on

September I—Took Part in Faribault's

First Fourth.

The wedding of Miss Cora Louise Bram-blett and Melvilla S. Kent of St. Paul took place last evening a t the home of tho bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs*. William R. Bramblett, on Linden avenue. The bow window was banked with foliage, and white flowers were used here and there with artistic effect. Goldenglow and the bright berries of the mountain ash were in the livingroom, and the diningroom was fragrant with pink sweet peas. Miss Clara Marvin played the Mendelssohn march as the bride and her maid of honor, Miss Edith Farwell, entered. Miss Farwell wore white and pink figured organdie, trimmed with lace, and carried pink roses. The bride's gown was of white, net, fashioned with lace, and her flowers were bride roses tied with white satin ribbon. The service was read by Rev. Murdoch Mc-Cloud of Merriam Park, and was followed by an informal reception. Mr. and Mrs. Bramblett and Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Kent of South Dakota, parents of the bride­groom, assisted in receiving, while Mmes. B. A. Marvin, Reynard and Farwell aided in the diningroom. Mr. and Mrs. Kent went east for a trip, and in the fall they will go to Wyoming, 111., to make their home.

The wedding of Miss Ethel Truscott and James Archibald Rye. will take place to­morrow, and Mr. and Mr3. Thomas C. Truscott have already arrived from Mac­kinac Island, Mich., to be present. Thurs­day afternoon Mrs. J. T. Robinson gave a luncheon for the bride, and pink sweet peas decked the table. After luncheon there was a towel shower, and Miss Gladys Babb brought the gifts to Miss Truscott. There were twelve guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Tweed of B Fifteenth street gave a dinner of ten cov­ers last evening for Miss Louise. Bing­ham of St. Cloud and Dr. William A. Cov­entry, whose wedding- will be an event of tomorrow. A mound of red sweet peas in the center of the table was encircled with red tape.rs on silver holders. The cloth was strewn with ferns and blos­soms, and a t the bride's place was a great cluster of the deep-toned flowers tied with tulle. This evening the bridal dinner will be given a t the. bride's home, on Sixth street N, and the rehearsal will' follow.

Mrs. M. -D. Crary of University avenue NE gave a luncheon Thursday. Pink and white asters furnished effective table decorations, and swee.t peas were arranged

. , , thru the rooms. Covers were placed for „ ,, ,ed, June 4, 1856, by the prairie schooner t_te>,v. „ n i 1 t h p e u e s t s were the grand

,mark the sixtieth anniversary of the m a r - j l i n e f o r F a r i bau l t , which they reached in J J g ^ J : Jf the Order of the Eastern Star. , riage of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Winkley j time to take part in the first Fourth of, A f t e r i u n c heon cards were played, and the 'Iof Faribault. Mr. Winklev was born a t ! July celebration ever held here. Faribault j . handsome pieces of hand-

0. 1823, and on • has since* been their home city ™s-"» y c s

Governor Van S a n t w a s back a t the capi ta l today, after a week 's absence a t the G. A. R. e n c a m p m e n t . He said t h a t Boston was a n ideal place for t he ga ther ing , and the re were m a n y in te res t ing visits to his tor ic scenes, as P l y m o u t h Rock, Lexing­ton a n d B u n k e r Hill.

"As far as politics go ," said the governor , " t he m a n who th inks the east is not for Roosevelt is mis taken . Democra t s profess g rea t sat isfact ion wi th t h e P a r k e r te legram, bu t they forget t h a t t he r e were 7,000,000 vo te rs who stood for the gold s t anda rd when J u d g e P a r k e r voted the o ther way, and they d idn ' t need to send any tel­e g r a m to show where they stdod.

1 J U D G E S S E P A R A T E D

At to rney Genera l Defines The i r P l a c e on Sta te Bal lot .

At to rney General Donahower gave t h e / s e c r e t a r y of s ta te a n opinion to ­day as to pu t t ing the candida tes for the sup reme bench on the t icket . He ru les t h a t t he three cand ida tes for t e r m s beginning in 1906 will go to ­ge the r in one space, and will ro ta te , whi le the one candida te for t he t e r m beginning in 1905 will s t and in a s epa ra t e space. This m e a n s t h a t on the republ ican ballot t he n a m e s Of J u d g e s Brown, Lewis a n d Ell iot t will be ro ta ted a n d the n a m e of J u d g e J a g g a r d will follow.

P R I N T STATE BALLOT

uiri Wrought by Storm Damage in stored stocks comes to light. Goods you want right now undergo courage­ous price cutting because of slight damage.

'I Special to The Journal. « Faribault, Minn., Aug.

] trail for the west, and after tarrying 23—Sept. 1 will ' eighteen months at Columbus, Wis., s tar t

Local P r i n t i n g Company Makes Low .... Bid on the J o b .

The Grea t Wes te rn P r i n t i n g com­pany of Minneapolis was the success­ful b idder for pr in t ing the s ta te ba l ­lots, t a k i n g t h e m at t h e r a t e of $2.45 a thousand . This is an extremely low bid, and for t h e 750,000 t h a t will be required, will a m o u n t to only $1 , -837.50. The cost of p r in t ing the ba l ­lots in 1900 was $4,355 a n d in 1902 it was $5,257. The cont rac t includes the s epa ra t e bal lot for t he const i tu­t ional" a m e n d m e n t s . .

I Stratford, N. H., Feb. j Sept. 1, 1844, married Miss Hannah N. 7.Lougee, who was born a t Newmarket, TN. H., Oct. 15, 1826. In 1S52 they started 2-westward by the way of the province of I Ontario, where Mr. Winkley had a con­'s tract for constructing a ten-mile stretch 'Of the Grand Trunk railway. x Two years later they again took the

A, , ,

i

F i v e ' P r i . z e s

daughters and three sons were born to them, and they have forty-one grand­children, and three great-grandchildren.

There was not a death in the family until last October, when their youngest daughter, May, died. Mr. and Mrs. Wink­ley are. members of the Minnesota Ter­ritorial Pioneers' association.

CLUBS AND CHARITIES

8 Club Calendar. I-WEDNESDAY— * Ruskin Hall guild, Mrs. T. A. Jamison, ?Judd house, 252 Fifth street S, 10 a.m. £ Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary I society of House of Faith Presbyterian g_i u ^ c -™ A Clark, 656 Jefferson

HAMLLNE

I church, Mrs. D. A ts trect NE, 3 p.m. f Ladies' Aid society of Central Baptist •' church, Mrs. Robert J. Gault, 3737 Port-'lancl avenue, afternoon.

l E P I L E P T I C F I T S O F C H I L D R E N . • i Epilepsy, or fits, in children is of *even g rea te r urgency of cure t h a n in "older people. In the i r act ive and * rest less life, a n a t t a c k is liable to j come a t a fatal moment , and the sun­

shine of t he h o m e will be c rushed out , of existence. At the very first sign of * epilepsy or ne rvous twi tch ings or - t rembl ing, Elixir Kosine should be * U 3 e d . » This r emedy is the discovery of a ^wel l -known Wash ing ton scientist, and *is the only known cure for epileptic 'fits. I t can be used by all ages, and •is a positive cure for this dread dis­ease. Voegeli Bros., corner Hennep in and Wash ing ton avenue, and corner Seventh s t reet and Nicollet avenue, the local agents , have so m u c h fai th in the remedy t h a t they give the i r pe r ­sonal g u a r a n t e e tha t it will cure or else the price, $1.50, will be refunded. Mail orders filled.

F o r sale by the Elixir Kosine Co., Wash ing ton , D. C , or by Voegeli Bros. D r u g Co., corner Hennep in and W a s h ­ington avenues , and- corner Seventh a t ree t and Nicollet avenue .

~- Colic and stomach troubles are avoid-f ed by using Mellin's Food for the 1 baby. Mellin's Food being soluble, - easily digested and very nourishing,

Zt. Mellin's Food babies are free from }* colic and stomach troubles. Try a z bottle of Mellin's Food and prove it

to your own satisfaction. _' W e wi l l send y o u a s a m p l e o f Mell in's F o o d *H free of charge .

«* M E L L I N ' S F O O D CO., B O S T O N , M A S S .

Mr. and Mrs. William T. Rich of Hewitt avenue have issued the invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Deborah Rich, and Charles E. Collett of the corporation attorney's office. The wedding will be at the home of the bride's parents Thurs­day.

Professor and Mrs. Thompson have re­turned from the east. n . The Ladies' Aid society of Hamline

Methodist church has perfected the ar­rangements for serving dinners a t the state fair.

Miss Bly, who has recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Bu,dd, has returned to western New York.

Mrs. C. I. Humphrey has gone to Da­kota.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weimar enter­tained the Charles City, Iowa, club at a picnic dinner Saturday. Sixty former res­idents of the town belong to the club.

Mrs. R. N. Avison entertained at lunch­eon Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Ballentyne entertained a t luncheon Saturday in honor of guests from Illinois.

Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Shove are enter­taining Mrs. Merrill of Wisconsin.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryan and daugh­ters are at White Bear Lake.

Mrs. John McNamara is entertaining the Misses Mealiffe of Chicago.

Mrs. Henry Osborn is visiting in Mich­igan.

Mrs. C. W. Boyer has ' returned from Charles City, Iowa.

Miss Eleanor Babbidge Is entertaining Miss Harriet Trask.

Mrs. Charles Akers has been entertain­ing Mrs. Burnham and the Misses Madge and Marie Burnham of Madison, Wis. ..

Miss Mary Avison has returned to Du-h j t h .

Miss Messersmith entertained informal­ly Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan are camping at Lake Johanna.

Mrs. C. S. Rice is entertaining Miss Maud Mclntyre of Wisconsin.

Mrs. I. Putz and Miss Vera Putz are in Dakota.

Rev. O. H. • Elmer died at his home, 1514 Van Biire'n street, Hamline, Monday night as the result of a paralytic stroke. Mr. Elmer was for ten years pastor of the Presbyterian churches of Warrendale and Hamline, 'and .was actively engaged in - church work until his recent illness. Mrs.-Elmer died three months ago, and four daughters and one son survive them. Mr. Elmer came to Minnesota from New-York in 1S70. and pre'ached the first ser-

jrnons ever heard ; in many of the Red river towns. He was 60 years old. Fu­neral services were held from the resi­dence at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The body was interred beside that of his wife at Monroe, N. Y.

painted china.

On Friday evening a reception was giv­en by friends of the Immanuel Baptist church a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Batchelder, 2812 Fifteenth avenue S, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pasco, who are about to leave the city. The house was beautifully decorated with a profusion of flowers. The color scheme of pink, white and green in the dining-room was carried out with sweet peas and asparagus vine. The reception room was bright with goldenglow. Games were played and a humorous reading was given by Mrs. Frank Green, after which T. R. Newton, in a few well-chosen words, pre­sented Mr. and Mrs. Pasco with a com­plete set of silver knives, forks and spoons. The hostess was assisted by Mme. Sax, Gilbert, Webster and McCall. About sixty guests were present.

Mew Incorporations. Articles of incorporation were filed with

the secretary of state today by the R. W. Munzer company of Minneapolis, dealers in women's clothing and furnishing goods, millinery and general merchandise. R. W. Munzer is president and treasurer, and Joseph Young, secretary^. The capital stock is $25,000.

J. Kalschener & Co. of St. Paul, dealers in musical instruments, incorporated with $50,000 capital. ..;.

Approved the Sale. V A meeting of the state board of invest­

ment was held today to approve the sale of the $564,000 of Alabama state bonds. The law requires a unanimous consent of the board, and it was the first occasion when a full meeting of the board could be secured; ."• ;;/ ;>*u:r.

WHAT WOMEN WANT TO KNOW

Shirt Waists Without regard to cost or qual­ity, one-price ticket covers the collection—all go at 4 9 c

Bathing Suits A tablefull, regularly sold at $3.98 and $3.49, now at $2 .98 , $ 2 . 4 9 $1 .98 BATH SHOES—Regular 25c ~ goods 1 5 c

Ladies' Suits A great rush in the suit de­partment ! Thrifty shoppers find just what they want at but a fraction of our cost.

CHILDREN'S DRESSES-All kinds and prices in one lot at but 7 9 c TUB DRESSES—Wet? Yes, but what of that? They were made to wash, and the price that was to $9.00 is now only $ 1 . 9 8

Jewelry Dept BELT BUCKLES-Self-adjust-ing, with safety pin attachment for long waist effect, sold everywhere at 39c. This sale 1 9 c BROOCHES—Hard enameled souvenir Brooches, courthouse and capitol, also beautiful de­signs in gilt and jeweled pins; values to 75c, c h o i c e . . . . . . 2 3 c COLLAR BUTTON S E T S -Lever gold plate, celluloid backs, four for 5 c

Leather Goods COIN PURSES-Genuine Alli­gator, ooze calf and morocco; big 25c value, special 1 5 c

Housefurnishings MALACCA PLATED Knives and Forks, regular price 98c set. Wednesday 6 5 c BROOMS — Good k i t c h e n broom, sell regularly at 25c. Wednesday 1 5 c

Window Display Shirts at a Half or a Third.

MEN'S NEGLIGEE S H I R T S -White and colored, pleated fronts, about 25 dozen all told, used in the window display; prices range from 75c to $1.50, all in one lot at 5 0 c MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAW­ERS—All these 50c goods to go at, each 1 9 c

MEN'S BATHING S U I T S -Not even a water damage! Priced formerly at 50c, 75c and $1.00—to close them out, yours at '. 2 5 c

BOYS' BALBRIGGAN DRAW­ERS—Broken sizes, sold every­where at 25c, at only, per pair 5 c LADIES' RIBBED V E S T S -About ten dozen left, reduced to, each 5 c LADIES' HOSE-Fast black, seamless, 15c article, only. . 9 c

LADLES' UNION S U I T S -These ttiat were 50c and $1.00 must go, and so priced at per garment 2 5 c

Damaged Laces and Embroideries

Hundreds of yards still left in two lots, 2 0 c and 9 c

Handkerchiefs One lot embroidered and lace trim, worth to 50c, now only 2 5 c

White Goods UNBLEACHED SHEETINGS —Yard wide, extra fine and heavy qualities; not damaged, but perfect in every way; worth 8c yard 5 3-4c BED SPREADS — Slightly soiled, worth $1.50 and $2.00. Those who come first will get first choice, at $1 .00

Wash Goods-Prices Damaged

No damage to the goods, just the prices. Were 75c, then 33c, now . . 2 9 c Silk embroidered pongee, silk mixture champagne fancies, silk mercerized vestings and suitings, pure linens, voiles and etamines that were 75c, cut last week to 33c—to close them out quickly 2 9 c

Window Shades Heavy oil opaque cloth shades, 3x6 ft., 50c value 2 5 c

Crex Rugs 40 sizes, selling at half regular value, a yard . . 37V2<*

Carpet Samples Royal Wiltons, Axminster, Brussels and imported rug sam­ples, % to lV2ryards long, val­ues to $4.50 each, $1.50, $1.00, 7 5 c , 5 0 c 2 5 c

Lace Curtains CABLE NET — Arabian and white, best quality, $3.50 to $8.50 value, $ 4 . 9 8 and. . $ 2 . 9 8

Mrs. A. M. Harris gave a "hard t ime" party Friday evening for Miss Hetty Smltz of Chicago. The guests were in appropriate costumes, and the decorations consisted of paper signs and grocery boxes. Tomorrow evening Miss Irene Harris will entertain for Miss Smitz.

Mrs. Genevieve Ford Greaves will have as her guest in September her sister, Mrs. Henry Vilas, and she has planned two card parties in her honor. Mrs. Greaveb has but recently returned from a visit in Pittsburg, Cleveland and New York. In New York she spent a few days with her son, who is an electrician in the United States navy, and is a t present in charge of the dynamo in the Brooklyn navyyard.

The people of Calvary Baptist church will have an informal social gathering this evening in the church from 8 Until 10 o'clock in honor of Dr. arid Mrs. Stillwell of Cleveland. :-:" > .

A SENSIBLE: MOTHER > o Proud of her children's teeth, consults a " dentist and learns that the beauty, of perma­

nent teeth depends on the care taljjen of the ^lirstset. ,•>..

OZODONT Liquid and Powder

Sj^should be used. The Liquid to penetrate into l ^ t h e little crevices and purify them; tho

Powder to polish the outer surface and pre-' ven t the accumulation of tartar. ' itf*

- • 3 FORMS: LIQUID. POWDER. PASTE.

T U T T L E ^ C H U R C H CONCERT. A concert wfiT be given in Tuttle church

tomorrow evening, and the interesting program which has been planned will in­clude several violin numbers by Florence Austin, so .jyell'-knowri to Minneapolis peo­ple. There' will." also be vocal numbers, piano selections and readings. >>

Il l inois Cent ra l Ra i l road . Wor ld ' s a F i r Service to St. Louis.

The I l l inois Centra l Ra i l road now opera tes four fast daily t r a ins be tween Chicago a n d St. Louis, leaving Chicago a t 8:50 a.m., 12:04 p.m., 9:27 p.m. a n d 11:36 p.m. Dining, Buffet-Library , Sleeping and F r e e Recl in ing Chai r Cars . Tickets to the F a i r ' a t g rea t ly reduced ra tes . Ask for t ime­tab le and l i t e ra tu re . tA. H. Hanson , G. P . A., Chciago. -

PERSONAL A N D SOCIAL. l u t h : . Spaulding, C. A. Duncan. Mrs. Charles Malcolm and Mrs. Thomas Rus­

sel l are in Boston. Mrs. J. T. Jones and daughter Anna Of East

Eighteenth street are home from Denver. Don McCalmont of Newton. Iowa, i s v is i t ing

Dr. B . F , Mott of Fremont avenue S. Vine Itebekah lodge sewing circle wil l meet

Thursday wi th Mrs. Curie. 3448 Colfax avenue S'. L. M. Stewart i s home from Maine. Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as

fo l lows: 1'laza. A. Parsons; Spaulding, L. C. Barnett , E. D . Mayo; Manhattan, T . E. Byrnes . Aberdeen, S. D . : Well ington, R. H. Angell . Du-

The Ladies' Aid society of Central Bapt is t church wil l hold a thimble bee at the home of Mrs. Robert J. Gault, 3737 Portland avenue, tomorrow. Mrs. D. A. Smith wil l ass ist Mrs. Gault and the committees wi l l plan the coming year's work.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Portland Ave­nue Church of Christ wi l l g ive an ice cream so­cial in the church parlors tomorrow evening.

Minnesota circle. No. 376, P. H. C , wil l g ive a card party at the home of Mrs. T. P. Thomp­son, 130 Lyndale avenue N, tonight.

Miss 'Maud Gaflmon has returned from Fort Assinibbiue, Mont., where she has been the guest of Captain and Mrs. Munro of the Third cavalry. Miss Harriet Fel lows of Springfield, Mo., who has been vis i t ing at Fort Assiniboine, is spending •i few days wi th Miss Gaumon.

Mrs. E.- M. Herchmer and grandson, .Tune, le f t Saturday morning for a three months' v i s i t wi th Mrs. Herchmer's son, John Herchmer, of Kam-loops, B . C . .

Union Grove, No. 5, Woodmen Circle, W. O. W., wil l g ive an ice cream social "and. dance tomorrow evening""'in Stbrgan Post hall, Nicol let avenue and Third street . • • "

.Mrs. Marisv Perat of 11 Royalston avenue N, l e f t last evening for Philadelphia, her old home, to be gone for five weeks .

By Marlon Alcott Prentice. Treating Bushy Eyebrows.—My eyebrows

are so dark and thick that I have the appearance of always scowling. How can I treat them so as to give me a pleasanter expression?—Eudora. -Eyebrows that jbT&Pso dark and bushy

that they give an ugly scowling expres­sion to the face are certainly distressing, but I think you can do-much to render them more endurable by careful training. They should never be touched with oil unless absolutely necessary; should they be very stiff a trifle of oil will do no harm. The daily application, during years, of pomades and similar substances has ren­dered your eyebrows irregular and pro­moted the rapid growth, for every tiny hair has been overnourished. There are two effective ways of restoring the con­tour of the brows. One, the removal of the irregular hairs by electrolysis or by pulling tham out a few a t a time. Be careful, however, in either oase that the hair is really out or the new growth will be stiffer than the first. If fi-om location or by reason of the number neither plan suggested Is feasible., do not tamper with the hairs, but endeavor to cultivate the brows into more satisfactory form. When washing and wiping the face never neglect to stroke the brows outward toward the temples, re.membering that "as a twig is bent, etc." Moisten the eyebrows several times daily with bay rum or with water, and with a small brush stroke the hairs outward from the center above the nose, always trying to force the hairs Into a pretty curve.

September Hats.—Would you please let me know if summer hats are worn early In September, or Is that too late?—Emma. In Minnesota summer hats are worn as

late as Octob&r, if the weather is warm. There is no reason why you should not wear your summer hat early in September if you wish to.

QUESTIONS FOR TOMORROW.

i

We t a k e p leasure in advis ing you t h a t our s tock of H o m e Fu rn i sh ings is

- larger , a n d if possible, finer t h a n we have ever before shown.

Choice Mahogany , Furniture, Draperies, Lace Curtains, Oriental and Domestic Rugs.

Wall Covering and

Decora t ing

Reupholstering and

Reflnishing

Moore & Sciiver . -if 7. -•. 7"-7,» NIC0LLET«ff.«»«aa.i

BURNETT'S EXTRACT Ofc VANILLA. Used exclusively by all leading hotels and clubs.

SAYS ENGLISHWOMEN ARE BETTER INFORMED

New York, Aug. 23.—Miss Susan B- An­thony, accompanied by Rev. Anna H. Shaw and Miss Lucy Anthony, have re­turned from Europe, where they attended the congress of women, held in Berlin. Miss Susan B. Anthony said:

"English women are well informed on politics and talked of that; and, indeed, of most subjects of general Interest, much more than American .women. In Scot­land and Ireland they are doing the same thing as in England.

"We in America are not gaining ma­terially as much*"as we hoped. But .there is an undercurrent.

"We found the German women very re­sponsive. The fact that Emperor William permitted and encouraged our efforts is significant, if not of personal liberality, at least of deference te our opinion."

Massaging a Scar.—I haveihad to have an abcess on my lower jaw lanced and I ant afraid that the wound will leave a scar. Can you tell me of anything which would prevent the disfigurement?-^Madellne.

Fashionable Necklaces.—Are necklaces still worn or can you suggest something else to make a long, thin neck look less long and thin?—Lena, i j ;

Do You Expect to Buy A Piano This Fall ?

If so it will pay you to take advantage of our present

sale. We are offering some particularly fine b a r g a i n s -

chances that don't occur often—and as we must clean up

this stock in a few days, the prices and terms are specially

liberal. Even if you will not be ready for the piano for some

time, BUY NOW and we will hold it for you.

Our twenty-five years in this field have earned for us

the reliance and friendship of the people of the northwest as

well as of Minneapolis.

You take no chances when you come to the " M e t . "

Northwestern Agents for

STEINWAY and KNABE

Pianos and the Pianola.

It Often Happens

When a doctor i s prescribing that the ingredients of the compound cal l for. some th ins , that i s , jmusnal, t °o seldom called for to be carried gen­erally. No matter w h a t your pre­scription cal ls for Cirkler can fill It and fill i t exac t ly .* W e carry the largest l ine of drugs In the north­w e s t and have the largest prescrip­t ion trade.

CHAS. H. CIRKLER, 602 Nicollet. 49 Sixth St S.

NERVOUS

They induce restful sleep. Cure Stomach, Kid­ney, Liver and Bladder Troubles and produce Plumpness and Vital i ty .

Sold by Voegeli Bros. , corner Hennepin and Washingnton avs and corner 7th s t and Nicollet av. or by mail , $1.00. or 3 boxes for $2.76. Sam­ple package Tablet, 10 cents . Also Nerran Laxa­tive Pil ls , 25 cents . Manufactured by The Nervan Tablet Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.

K n i g h t s T e m p l a r s t o San Franc i sco . The Minnesota delegat ion to the

Twenty-n in th Tr iennia l Conclave, to be held a t San Franc isco Sept. 6th to 9th, will letive Minneapolis Augus t 30th a t 8:35 p.m., in special t ra in via the Minneapol is & St. Louis, Il l inois Centra l , Rock Island, Denver & Rio Grande a n d Southern Pacific r a i l ­ways, "The Scenic Rou te of t h e Wor ld . "

Sir K n i g h t Ki lvington has appl ica­t ions from Sir Kn igh t s of Ohio, In ­diana, - Tennessee and Pennsylvania , who will accompany the Minnesota Sir Knigh t s . A delightful t r ip is a s ­sured to all who wish to go wi th the Minnesota Sir Knigh t s .

F o r t i cke ts and s leepingcar reser­va t ions app ly to P a s t Grand Master Kilvington, J o h n G. Rickel , C. P . A., M. & St. L., or A. L. Steece, C. P . A. Rock Is land System, Minneapolis , M i n n . , -•"• ->^m.^-^-o-

WOOD APTER OTERLLAS

General Will Run Down Rebel Forces In Mindanao.

Manila, Aug. 23.—The forces under Dat-to Ali, on the island of Mindanao, have adopted guerilla tactics in fighting the American soldiers. To counteract this movement Major General Wood has or­ganized four crack fighting companies of 100 men each, composed of infantry and cavalry, which are to operate independ­ently and conduct a vigorous campaign foi* the capture or destruction of the enemy.

All cases of weak or l ame baclc," backache , r h e u m a t i s m , will find relief by wear ing one of Car t e r ' s Smar t W eed and Be l ladonna B a c k a c h e P l a s -

n t e r s v Price 25 cents. Try them.

T h e St. Louis Exposi t ion. The Chicago Grea t Wes te rn Rai l ­

way will al low a t en-day s topover at e i ther Chicago or Kansas City on t h r o u g h t icke ts to the World ' s Fa i r wi thou t ex t ra cha rge . F o r r a t e s a n d o ther informat ion apply to L. C. Ra ins , Genera l Agent , corner Nicollet avenue and F i f th street, Minneapolis .

$50.—To California a n d Re tu rn—$50 . The Rock Is land -ys tem will sell

t ickets to San Franc isco a n d Los An­geles and re tu rn , Augus t 15th to Sep­tember 10th for $50.00. Choice of routes e i ther via Omaha , Denver and Salt Lake City, or v ia K a n s a s City a n d El Paso . Go one way and r e t u r n another . F o r informat ion and l i tera­tu re call a t City Office, 322 Nicollet Avenue. —A. L. Steece,

City Pass . Agent . W. L. H a t h a w a y ,

Dlst. Pass.- Agent.

LEG A N D ARM BROKEN IN R U N A W A Y Special to The Journal.

Stillwater, Minn., Aug. 23,—William Schroeder, a farmer, was thrown from his wagon by his runaway team and had his leg and arm broken. He is in a Stillwater hospital.—Carl Larson, employed in the Hershey Lumber company's mill a t :Oak Park, had his foot badly cut in a ma­chine.—The Wahneta, bowboat of the Liz­zie Gardner, was driven on a reef near Wabasha and has been taken to port for repairs.-—The Elks' ball, held tonight to dedicate the new Simonet block, will be largely attended by the society people of Stillwater.—Forty windmills were de­stroyed by the storm In the southern part of the county. Corn in that locality is lying llai* on the ground.

$13 to St. Louis a n d R e t u r n . Coach excursion - t ickets on sale

every Monday via Minneapolis & St. Louis Ra i l road , t he only line runn ing direct to the ga tes of t he Wor ld ' s Fa i r . F o r fu r ther informat ion call a t 424 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis , J . G. Rickel , City Ticke t Agent .

Europe I First cabin rate to Liverpool re-

First cabin rate to Liverpool re­duced to |47 .50

Second cabin rate to Liverpool re­duced to f80.QQ

Third cabin rate to Liverpool re­duced to (closed cabin) $15.00

SAILINGS—Sept. 1, Lake Erie, for Liv­erpool; Sept. 8, Lake Manitoba, for Liverpool; Sept. 22, Lake Champlaln, for Llyerpool. All steamers are new, large twin-screw with excel lent accom­modations for all classes, steady as a rock. Shortest ocean route. F inest scen-e.-y- For particulars address

Canadian Pacif ic R a i l w a y Co.

ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES, 15So. Third St.. Minneapolis. Minn.

i i

$13 t o St. Louis a n d R e t u r n . Coach excursion t ickets on sale

every Monday via Minneapolis & St. Louis Ra i l road , the only line runn ing direct to t h e ga tes of t he Wor ld ' s Fa i r . F o r fu r ther inforrrfftiion call a t 424 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, J. G. Rickel , City Ticket Agent ,

* J '

"Falcon Flour Pancake season be­gins Sept 1st. Ask yoxxv grocer.

Dandruff is a contagious disease caused by a microbe.

NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE The ORIGINAL remedy that "kills the Dandruff Germ."

LIKE THE PARDON Newbro's Herpicide can come too late. If the dandruff microbe has destroyed the hair folli­cles and \ett the scalp bald and shining ail rem­edies are worthless. But. like the pardon, if

Herpicide comes while life still remains in the follicles, the hair is freed from disease and be­gins its natural growth again, Don't neglect dandruff or falling- hair. Wonderful results fol­low the use of Herpicide. It is an exquisite hair dressing:. Stops itchine of the scalp instantly.

G O N E !!!

'~y - Herpicide Will Save It. ^ -' Herpicide Will Save It. > t% Too Late for Herpicide. Drue Stores. $1. Send 10c. stamps, to HERPICIDE*, CO., Dept. H.Detroit. Mich, for sample

VOEttKIi l BitO!*., - - - Spec ia l Agents. Cor. Hennepin and Washington Aves. and Cor. Seventh St. and Nicollet Ave.

NIX'EWT%NLI CHEWING s> CANDY

G UM f TABLETS BREATH— — PURIFIER DESTROY ODOR OF LIQUOR

ON/ONS AND TOBACCO

NIX-E Co. CHICAGO

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF H E N N E -pin—District Court, Fourth Judicial District.

Emma C. Thompson, plaintiff, v s . George W. Thompson, defendant. Summons. The State of Minnesota to the above named de­

fendant: . . . . You are hereby summoned and required to

snswer the comnlaint of the plaintiff herein, which comnlaint has been filed in the office o t ; the clerk of the above named court, and to serve a copv of your answer to said complaint upon • the subscribers at their office, 708 Andrus build- -ing, Minneapolis, Hennepin county, Minnesota. ., within thirty (30) days after service of Ms . summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such ; service; and if you fai l to answer as aforesaid, within the t ime aforesaid, the plaintiff herein wi l l apply to the court for the relief demand** in the"complaint.

Dated Aug. 23 . 1004. , - „ „ „ . " BROWN & KERR and

BROKN & K E R B AND B. F . WAITB. (Seal.) Atorneys for Plaintiff. * '

708 Andrus BullJing, Minneapolis, Mina.

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« • •

Good opportuni t ies and good in­ves tments a re often found In Jou rna l " W a n t Ads." Only one cent a word.

M

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