^ ^ ^ • w w w p w f l ^ ^ p ^

^ ^ f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l K ^ f ^ ^ ^ * Thursday Evening,"" ^ THE MINN l i ^ u j m S jOUkiMAl,.

I

FAST BEOOHINB as popular as "MLADA" Blaok %*&•

Csylon and Indian Natural fireen tea is displacing Japan tea every­where because of its absolute purity. Sold in the same form as the celebrated "SALADA" Black tea in sealed lead packets only. 60c and 70c p«r lb. By all grocers. Trial packets 10c.

Received t h e h ighes t award and gold medal a t St . Louis exposition, 1904.

Ahead of the Rush You •will never find a be t te r t ime than the present t o furnish, or

add to the, furnishing of your home, a s we can give your work more prompt a t tent ion now than when the spring rush s tar ts . Many realize the fact and have taken advantage of the usually quiet season, by send­ing their orders to us in advance of houseeleaning t ime. Profit by the the good example and let us estimate on your woik.

RUGS, FURNITURE,

DRAPERIES, LACE CURTAINS

Davenports, Box Springs, Mattresses,

RE-UPHOLSTERING

Moore & Scriver 711-713 Nicollet Avenue

The Steiiiway Vertegrand

A little piano with

the tone of a Grand. A beautiful case on the simple, square lines of the

Puritan days, enclosing the action, parts characteristic of a grand piano, from which are produced the full, round, clean-cut tone which is the delight of music lovers—that is the Steinway Vertegrand, the latest development of the Stein-way Art. The price is lower than Steinway pianos have ever been offered for before.

INSPECTION IS INVITED.

THE PIANOLA Department

will soon give a Lec tu re Recital on P A R S I F A L .

D a t e announced la ter .

lisicfh) 41-43 Sou th Sixth S t r e e t .

CLV^S^f;OHABITOSg ST ,

Are These Your SALAD DAYS?

If ao you need good oil. F i n e s t Ol ive Oil on the market.

Pure Cider Vinegar.

Louise Hi Morton, and "novelties*. 8 2 0 Nicollet Ave. Both Phones.

| ALCOLM'S Inaugural Informal Masonic T e m p l e , F r i d a y Eve .

An Extra Program of Extra Extras. Program a t 9 sharp.

CATARRH S U F F E R E R S

are becoming rare since Paracamph was invented. I t removes the mucous, bad odor, soothes and heals the diseased membranes. 25c a t Druggists .

^ 2 .8 T O J O F I F T H S T . S : , ^

BananasSoundfruit per doz

best Greenings, per peck

10c 28c

Cocoanuts ^h 5c Potatoes £?fi^!: 34o Rutabagas prk 7c Parsnips 5* 12c Onions %?££*:. 24c Butterinc S r 2 p o ^ d 25c Lard

Best quality—per pound

P h O A C O Wisconsin Cream—per pound

Dill Pickles X * Corn Meal °POUDd

sacks

I3c 8c

14c Quaker Oats ££««. 10c Rolled Oats ^ 3 20e Japan Rice SSr^f 4c M a c a r o n i prers

Ppkaihetti: 7c

Navy Beans £&??!!?. 6c Lima Beans S-o, 7c Sweet Corn 2? 7c Tomatoes p£ncaanrd 8c

A SKIN OP BEAUTY IS A JOY FORBVBR.

DR. T . F E L I X G O U B A U D ' 8 O R I E N T A L CR1 C R E A M , OR M A G I C A L B E A U T I F I E S .S-S Removes Tan, Plmples.Freckles,

Moth Patches, Rash, and Skin diseases, and every blemish

on beauty, and efles detection. It as stood the test

of 66 years, and is so harmless wo taste It to be snro It is properly made. Accept no counter­feit of s i m i l a r name. Dr. L. A. Savrs said to a lady of the hant-ton (a patient): ''As you l a d l e s will use them, I r e c o m m e n d

' Gouraud's Cream' as the least harmful of all the Skin preparations." For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers In the TJ. 8., Canadas, and Europe. FERD. T. riOPKINS, Prop'r, 37 Great Jones S t , N. fc

Nervousness Read M y Offer—A Full Dol la r ' s Wor th

of My Remedy Free to Try— Without Deposit, or Risk,

or Promise to Pay .

Per can. Telephone Peas

Family Blend p » 20c Pickwick Blend S?fc 27c

4 lbs $ 1 . 0 0

T e a Srylibn:75.cqa.^y: 42c Sun Dried Japan £?»>.... 38c D A H I U I I N A 6-year-old California; abso-r V l I I f 1118 lute purity gnar- 0 1 A A anteedp an excellent spring tonic; gal., t p l i U U

Quart 5 0 o Gallon 9 1 . 6 0

California Grape—fall quarts 68c

Whiskey f s z s s r . ^ ^ : 80c

* < ^ k?

Barton Port Brandy T

full quarts

Holland Gin S±» 88c A.B.C. Malt ExtractT SI.I8 A D O D a e v Made from best Bohemian

• D I U I D O e r Hops—per £ 9 C A case V f c i w U

Celery Compound S£.^S6c

Nervousness, fretfulnesa, restlessness, sleep­lessness, irritabllitj—all are the outward signs of inward nerve disturbance. The fault Is not with the nerves which give you warning—not with the nerves which enable you to feel, to walk, to talk, to think, to see. But the inside nerves, the automatic power nerves—these are the nerves that work wears out and worry breaks down.

I have not room here to explain how these tender, tiny nerves control and operate the stom­ach, the heart, the kidneys, the liver. How excesses and strains and overindulgence destioy their delicate fibers. How, through a bond of sympathy, weakness in one center is conveyed to each of the other centers. How this same bond of sympathy produces the outward signs of nervousness which should warn us of the trouble within. I have not room to explain how these nerve-j may be reached and strengthened and vitalized and made well by a remedy I spent thirty vears in perfecting—now known by druggists everywhere as Dr Shoop's Restorative. I have not room to explain how this remedy, by removing the cause, Ruts a certain end to all forms of nervousness, inward and outward, in­cluding fretfuluess, restlessness, sleeplessness, irritability. All of these things aie fully ex­plained in ihe book I will send you when you write.

In more lhan a million homes my remedy is krown, and relied upon Yet you may not have heard of it. So 1 make this offer to you, a stranger, that every possible excuse for doubt may be removed. Send no money—make no promise—take no risk. Simply write and ask If you have never tried my remedy, I will send you an order on your druggist for a full dollar bottle—not a sample, but the regular standaid bottle he keeps constantly on his shelves. The druggist will requite no conditions He will accept my order as cheerfully as though your dollar lay before him. He will send the bill to me.

Will you accept this opportunity to learn at my expense absolutely how to be rid forever of all forms of ueivousness—to be rid not only of the trouble, but of the very cause which produced it? Write today.

For a free order for Book 1 on Dyspepsia, a full dollar bottle you Book 2 on the Heart, must address Dr Shoop, Book 8 on the Kidneys. Box B620, Racine, Wis. Book 4 for Women. State which book you Book 5 for Men. want. Book 6 on Rheumatism

Mild cases tire often cured by a single bottle. For sale at forty thousand drug stores.

Dr. Shoop's Restorative

Mrs. L. E. Kelley enter tained fifty women a t cards this afternoon a t her home, 1203 Fi r s t avenue N. Six-hand euchre was played and after the games a l ight luncheon was served from the small tables. Mrs. Kelley had chosen pink as her color scheme and carnat ions were used thru all of the rooms. The assisting women were Mmes. E. M. Pike, Eugene Trask and A. A. Ham-mons.

Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Kelley will enter ta in a second group of women a t cards.

A wedding which will interest Min­neapolis people took place in Brooklyn, N. Y., today, when Miss Lillian Mart in, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H . Mart in, and Dr. Ray Edward Gilman were mar­ried. Dr. Gilman and his bride will make their home in Brooklyn. The Mart ins formerly resided in Minneap­olis and were active in the work of the Hennepin Avenue M. E. church.

Miss Mabel Teare, a br ide of the month, will be the honor guest a t a luncheon given by Mrs. J . C. Carpen­ter of 633 Eas t Four teenth street , Wednesday afternoon.

Miss Marion Lindsay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Draper A. Lindsay, and Louis C. P e t t i t of Chicago, were mar­ried last evening a t the Lindsay home in Hamline. The house was decorated with smilax and pink roses and carna­tions were everywhere but in the libra­ry, where violets were used. A musi­cal, program was given before the ser­vice by a quar te t—Mrs. Jessica De Wolfe, Mrs. J a n e Hunt ington Yale, Har ry George and H a r r y Phil l ips—with George Fairclough a t the piano. The " L o h e n g r i n " br idal chorus was sung for a processional. Miss Cora Win­ston, the maid of honor, wore whi te silk gauze oveT taffeta and carried pink roses. Li t t le Gladys Lindsay was flower girl. The bride was in white l iber ty sat in over taffeta. Her veil was caught wi th pearls and her flowers were lilies of the valley. The best man was A. M. Andrews of Chicago. The service was read by Rev. W. H. W. Boyle of St . Pau l in the presence of a small group of relat ives and friends. During the informal recep­tion which followed, a collation wat. served in the dining room by a group of young women.

Mr. and Mrs. P e t t i t went away on the evening t ra in , and after a t r ip ' east they will be a t home in Chicago.

The annual ball of Company F , Fi rs t infantry, M. N. G., was given in Ma­sonic Temple last evening, and several hundred guests were present. The ball­room presented a most a t t r ac t ive pic­ture, wi th i ts mil i tary t rappings and flags which were used to drape the wails and stage. A huge tapes t ry rep­resenting Golumbia hung a t the' back of the stage, and in front was the company le t te r in electric l ights, while the many l ights th ru the hall were shaded in red, white and blue. The regimental colors hung wi th the Amer­ican flag and flags and bunt ing draped the balcony. The anterooms and sup­per room 'were also hung wi th flags. Captain F . A. Watson was mas te r of ceremonies and the men of t he com­pany formed an informal reception group. The Fi rs t infant ry band played a program of sixteen numbers. The floor committee included Lieutenant F r a n k S. Jones, Sergeants Bar ing Gould and Lundeen, Corporals Clark and Baus-man and P r iva t e Hoskin. m Among the guests were t he follow­ing officers wi th their wives: Lieu­tenant Colonel F r a n k T. Corriston, Ma­jor F r a n k Eowley, Captain E. G. Fa lk , ex-Captain Noble Darrow and ex-Lieu­tenan t George R. Egbert . Captain W. E. Steele, Captain E. W. Langdon, Captain Charles Smith, Lieutenant R. Cob and Lieutenant Andrews were also present.

The committee on arrangements for the ball was formed of Sergeants O. F . Olson, C. L. Haney, M. Baldwin, Corporal F . E. Smith, P r iva t e O. j ! Erlsguard.

The informal dancing p a r t y which the Delta Gamma sorority gave last evenino-at the Minikahda club was a delightful affair and about sixty young people went out to the club to enjoy the pro­gram of dances. Supper was served in the new diningroom after the program.

Mrs. J . A. Chalmers, 1208 Linden ave­nue, gave a pre t t i ly appointed 6 o 'clock dinner last night in honor of Mrs. E. J . Chalmers and Mrs. J . H. Rolph, who leave shortly for an extended t r ip on the Pacific coast. Covers were laid for ten and the pa r ty was enter tained la ter a t the Orpheum theater .

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Mr and Mrs. J . B. Hudson have gone to Cali­

fornia. Miss Lillian Lawhead has returned from Ohio,

where she has been visiting friends. Mrs E. W. Sprague of 107 Spruce place will

entertain the S. S. Card club tomorrow. The Ideal Euchre club will meet tomorrow af­

ternoon with Mrs. A. W. Ressler, 628 Fourth fatreet SE.

The people of St. John's mission a t Linden Hills will have an old-fnshloned spelling bee and social this evening in the parish house.

Harmonv chapter. No. S, O. E S , will give a thimble bee at the home of Mrs. Watson, 719 Thirteenth avenue SB, tomorrow afternoon.

Minneapolis peonle a t New York hotels are as follows Continental, P Nilsson; Holland, G. E. Higgins; Bristol, R. Appel. Duluth—Cumber­land. G. T. Miller.

The Unique girls gave a dance last evening in Masonic hall on Central avenue. Miss Edna Malthouse was mistress of ceremonies and was assisted by Miss Sadve Boutell, Julia Casey Mae Malthouse. Mary Casey, Margret Dixon, Nellie Zemlin, Bernadette Casey and Mabel Hanson.

The young men of the Home Dramatic club entertained the young ladies at roller skatin" Monday evening. The rink on Portland avenue was chartered for the evening and those present were Misses M. Brin. D. Kaplan, B. Sanford, R. Epstein, L Locker, A. Ravez, P. Schwartz F. Alboum, I. Kohen, S. Bermean, S. Horwltz, Messrs L. Schwaitz C. Schwartz, J . Gruenbergj H. Sanford, A. Kaplan, P. Marcus, L. Halpern B. Zimmerman, P . Horwitz, Kohen P. Gill.

. . Club Calendar. ,„ FRIDAY-4 -« „ k >

Travelers, PubRo *• Library building, 10 a.m.

Mothers' club of the Church of the Re­deemer, a t the church, 2:30 p.m.

Alternates, Mrs. W. R. Guile, 616 Sixth street SE, 2:30 p.m.

Ladies' Social union of the Fifth Ave­nue Congregational church, Mrs. Leland, 3321 Columbus avenue.

Eighth Ward W. C. T. U., Mrs. Peas-He, 3133 Stevens avenue, 2:30 p.m.

Betsy Ross chapter, D. R., annual meet­ing, Mrs. Cyiil Mitchell, 211 East Twenty-sixth street, 3:30 p.m.

Young Woman's Literary circle of Hen­nepin Avenue M. B. church, Mrs. Prindle, 1918 Irving avenue S, 3 p.m.

Woman's Industrial society of Highland Park Presbyterian church, church parlors, all day .

Missionary society of Portland Avenue Church of Christ, Mrs. Charles Oliver, 623 East Franklin avenue, 3 p.m.

Cosmopolitan club, Mrs. A. R. Tilllng-hast, 110 East Twenty-sixth street, 2:30 p.m.

Lewis Parliamentary Law association, Mrs. C. C. Crane, Hotel Berkeley, 2:30 o'clock.

Directors "Woman's Boarding home, 409 Sixth street S, 3 o'clock.

Mother's league, Mrs. T. F . Davey, 3737 Portland avenue, 2:30 o'clock. b

Cassiopeia club, Mrs. Charles Bates, 3757 Portland avenue, 2:30 o'clock.

Mother's circle of Prospect Park, Mrs. Good, 58 Clarence avenue; subject, "Mu-

Thursday Musical Treat . The Thursday Musical had a t r ea t

today for Miss Jessica O'Brien of St. Pau l gave a piano recital in place of the regular program. Miss O'Brien is a St. Paul young woman who has jus t returned from Vienna, where she has been studying for several years wi th •Leschetizky. She was called home by the illness of her brother and expects to re turn shortly to Europe, where she has a number of concert engagements. Miss O 'Brien has played with the great orchestra a t Leipsic and her reception in Germany has been most flattering.

Her program this* morning was an unusual one and w i t h the exception of a Beethoven sonata, a number by Rameau and four Chopin compositions, i t was made up of selections from the present day German composers. Two were by her master, Leschetizky, and there was a " r e v e r i e " by Schut t and a " r o m a n z e " by Grunfeld, the three representing leading composers of Vienna.

Miss O'Brien is a charming pianist . Her touch is delicate and yet full of strength and she plays wi th considera­ble finish. She was especially enjoya­ble in the modern numbers, " C r a c o -vienne F a n t a s q u e , " by Paderewski , a " M a r c k e M i g i n n e , " Poldine, and the minuet and valse by Schut t and Sgam-bati . Each number received well-mer­ited applause and a t the close of the recital the young musician was obliged to give an encore. A number of St. Paul musicians came over to enjoy the program.

In her announcements Mrs. Ricker spoke of the lecture which W. M. Crosse will give a t the next for tnight ly meet­ing, on " P a r s i f a l . " The ta lk will be il lustrated and will t ake the place of the concluding lecture on ' ' The Orches­t r a , " by Miss Pauline Jennings, as Miss Jennings has been called to New York.

Miss O'Brien was enter tained a t luncheon a t Donaldson's tearooms after the program b y the officers and members of the musical and talked interest ingly of her experiences as a musical stu­dent in Vienna and told a number of stories of Leschetizky.

A Novel Journey. The Cassiopeia Needlework Guild

took seventy-five ^tourists for a t r ip to J a p a n and Gengsfcy Tuesday evening. The travelers' met a t the home of Mrs. Charles G. Bates on Por t land avenue, which represented America. Flags and bunt ing furnished patr iot ic decorations and Mrs. W. H. Barber as an American girl, Mrs. H. B. Soden, a Japanese maid­en, and Mrs. Paul Scmidt, as a German, preside a t the sale of candy and cigars and la ter with their wares accompa­nied the travelers . W. H. Barber was sailing master and disposed of the tick­ets. The guests were divided into groups of ten or fifteen and made the t r ip under the direction of competent guides. A luncheon of baked beans,

rown bread and coffee was served be­fore they left, and Mrs. Grosskopf sang and Mrs. May Lee Blye recited. The t r ip to Japan , the home of Mrs. Louis Koch, 3317 Second avenue S, was made in a bob on wheels. The Koch resi­dence was hung with Japanese flags and lanterns, and in the diningroom four girls in p re t ty kimonos served chop suey, rice and tea. Mrs. C. D. John­ston assisted Mrs. Koch. Mrs. G. L. For t of 1300 West Lake street, had trans­formed her home into a b i t of Germariy with flags and bunting. The dining-room was wreachted wi th evergreen and banked with palms to represent a gar­den, and coffee, rye bread sandwiches, cheese and pretzels were served. Mrs. Champlain told fortunes and German songs were another feature. Mrs. For t was aided by Mrs. L. B. Marshall.

The proceeds of the novel affair will be used to buy mater ial for the work of the Cassiopeia guild.

A Club Dinner. The members of the Saturday Maga­

zine club enter tained the husbands a t dinner, Monday, a t the home of Mrs. D. E . Smith, 3132 Lyndale avenue S. The club colors, yellow and green, were used in the decoration and the T-shaped table was l ighted with yellow-shaded tapers . Covers were placed for th i r ty-four. After dinner euchre was played.

CLUB NOTES. The Eighth Ward W G. T U. will meet

tomorrow with Mrs. Peaslie, 3133 Stevens ave­nue. The union held a bock social last week at the home of Mrs C, P. Jones, 2724 Blalsdell avenue, and the contents of the small socks will be used for the literature fund. There was a piogrnm of music and recitations and light refreshments were served.

Como W C T. U. held a fathers' and mothers' meeting Tuesday evening at the home of W. J. Burnett, 1405 Como avenue. Professor Sanford spoke on "The Will Power; How Shall It Be Used in Governing'" Mrs Stone sang and Clar­ence Olson gave violin numbers.

The Current Events club visited the new capital yesterday. There were forty women in the party and under the leadership of Mrs. E. A. Jones they were shown all over the building.

Moccasin hive. No. 81, will hold i ts regular review tomorrow evening at 822 Nicollet avenue.

The annual meeting of the Clio club will be held Monday afternoon. March 27, a t the home of Mrs. H. F. Nachtrieb, 915 Sixth street SE. The transaction of the annual business will be followed by a social hour. The Amphictionic, on annual feature of the club, will be held early in April.

Grew Miss Wilsons Hair AND WE CAN

PROVE IT.

Danderine Is So Exhilarating! Invigorating

and strengthening to Doth the hair and soaip that even a 25e. bottle of it is often enough to show wonderful Im­provements. It at once Imparts a sparkling brilliancy and velvety softness to the hair, and a few weeks' use will cause new hair to sprout out all over the scalp, and grow abundantly, long and beautiful. Use It every day for awhile, after which two or three times a week will be enough to complete whatever growth you desire.

-.&$

N O W a t all druggists, in three sizes, 2 5 cents, 5 0 cents and $ 1 , 0 0 per bottle.

&

FREE. Lates t P h o t o g r a p h of

Miss C a r r i e Wilson, 3 7 2 8 6 4 t h Place, Ch icago .

To show how quickly D a n d e r i n e acts, we • will send a large sample free by return mail to •••

any one who sends th is advertisement to the K n o w l t O l t . , D a n d e r i n e C o . , C h i c a g o , with their name and address -and ten cents in silver or stamps to pay postage. "

MERRIAM PARK Miss. Lyla G. Root visited in Red Wing last

Sunday. Miss Tiernan and several other young people

are attending a house party at the home of Miss Teele of Red Wing.

Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Porter have gone/ to Arizona. '

Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer Currie have announced the marriage of their daughtei. Ethel, and John M. Princell, which will take place this week.

Merriam Paik council, Rojal Arcanum, gave a smoke social Thursday evening, and the A. O. U. W. lodge gave a masquerade ball the same evening.

Dr. and Mrs r S Beckley have been enter­taining Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beckley of Annan-dale.

Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Shone have been enter­taining relatives from St. Louis.

Mis. Callahan entertained the Ladles' Euchre club Thursday afternoon.

Mrs John McClure has issued invitations for a card party Saturday afternoon.

The Ladies' guild of St. Mary's Episcopal church meet in their rooms tomorrow.

The young people of the Episcopal church are guests of Mrs. Frank Campbell of Dewey ave­nue this evening.

Mrs. A. S. Nash entertained the Daughters of the King Monday evening.

Miss Letta Phipps entertained at a thimble bee Wednesday aiternoon, in honor of Miss Wllliston of Chicago

Sixty ladies of Merriam Park Woman's club visited the new capitol and the art exhibit in the capitol and lunched at Willard's today.

Mrs. P. C. Koerner enteitained the Ladles' Euchre club Tuesday afternoon

Mrs. D. F. Brooks has issued invitations for a reception on the afternoon of Maich 7.

The choir of St. Mary's Episcopal church, under the leadership of G. H. Fairclough, gave a musicale at the home of Mr. and Mn. w . T. Watkins of Dayton avenue. Tuesday evening.

Miss Myrtle Weed gave a group of piano solos, St. John's male quartet gave a number, Martin Richardson and Miss Catharine Watkins also gave some musical numbers.

Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Cropsey will entertain at cards Monday evening, March 0.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Tuttle entertained the Cinch club Saturday evening.

The Social club gives a dancing party at Woodruff's hall Saturday «-venlng.

Mrs. D. A. Matthews will entertain the Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church tomorrow.

Miss Lyla Root entertained at dinner Monday evening in honor of Miss Wllliston of Chicago

Mrs. J. M. Gilllngham entertained at a thim­ble bee Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. F. J. GUlingham of Neenah, Wis.

The Ladies' society of Merriam Park Presby­terian churdh celebrated the anniversary of its organization Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Magnusson.

Mrs. A. L. Hanan entertained at cards Thurs­day afternoon in honor of Mrs. F. J . Gilllngham of Neenah., Wis

The Ladies' Aid society of the PreBbvterian church met Friday at the home of Mis. Thomas.

The Cosmopolitan club met Wednesday after­noon at the home of Mrs. Bigelow. Miss Caro­line Austin gave a paper on "The Philosophy of Herbert Spencer." There was a comparison of Darwin's "Origin of Species'* and Spencer's "First Principles " Mrs. Christopberson also gave a paper on Spencer.

Low Bates to Cuba and Florida. Bound t r ip t ickets on sale daily by

the Minneapolis & St. Louis E. R. Through connections made by the fa­mous ' ' N o r t h Star L imi t ed . ' ' Special l i terature on Cuba can be had on appli­cation to J . G. Rickel, city t icket agent, €24 Nicollet av.

KONDON'S Catarrhal Jelly will positively cure any ease of Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness, Hay Fever. Cold in the Head or any complication result­ing from Chronic Nasal Catarrh.

Send for Sample—Free.

Dr. Lyon's PERFECT

Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purines the breath. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Very convenient for tourists.

PREPARED BY

C# %'jLnV.J%2!<S:<

Millions who were sick-like you, perhaps-are well today because of Liquozone.

Who else will try it-free ?

via Mexico City and Return, $59.15 North-Western Line.

Tickets will be on sale from Minneap­olis a t above ra te on March 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th. For l imits, sleeping car reservations, etc., call a t City Ticket Office, 600 Nicollet avenue, Minneapo. lis.

Three million homes in America have some one whom Liquozone has cureu. That is one home in five. Half the peo-

Ele you meet know something of what liquozone has done. The evidence

is everywhere. And it is so the world over, for the sick of nine nations are using Liquozone now. Yet thousands of people are still using drugs to cure germ troubles. We want those thous­ands to wri te us. We want to prove, by actual test , what Liquozone can do.

We Paid $100,000 For the American r ights to Liquozone

—the highest pra.ee ever paid for any discovery used m the cure of sickness. We did this after tes t ing Liquozone for two years, through physicians and hos­pitals, in thousands of the most difficult cases obtainable. The product is now used the world over in the t rea tment of germ diseases. I n millions of homes i t has done, and is doing, what medi­cine cannot do.

The vir tues of Liquozone are derived solely from gas—largely oxygen gas. No drugs, no alcohol—nothing but gas en­ters into i t . The process of making takes fourteen days, and requires im­mense apparatus . Then we get one cubic inch of Liquozone for each 1,250 cubic inches of gas used. This process has, for more than twenty years, been the constant subject of scientific and chemical research.

The result is a germicide so certain t h a t we publish on every bott le an offer of $1,000 for a disease germ tha t i t can­

not kill. Yet i t is not only harmless bu t remarkably helpful. The effects are exhilarating, vitalizing, purifying. Even a well person feels i ts instant ben­efit. The reason is t h a t germs are vegetables; and Liquozone—like an ex­cess of oxygen—is life to an animal but deadly to vegetal mat ter .

There lies the great value of Liquo­zone. I t is the only way known to kill germs in the body without kill ing the tissues, too. Anv drug tha t kills germs is a poison, and i t cannot be taken in­ternally. For tha t reason, medicine is almost helpless m any germ disease, while Liquozohe is almost certain.

Germ Diseases. These are the known germ diseases.

All t ha t medicine can do for these troubles is to help Nature overcome the germs and such results are indirect and uncer ta in . Liquozone a t tacks the germs, wherever they are. And when the germs which cause a disease are de­stroyed, the disease must end, and for­ever. That is inevitable

Fevers—Gall Stones Goitre—Gout Gonorrhea—Gleet

Tumors—Ulcew Varicocele Women's Diseases

Asthma Abscess—Anaemia Bronchitis Blood Poison Brlght's Disease Bowel Troubles Coughs—Colds— Consumption Colic—Croup Constipation Catarrh—Cancer Dysentery—Diarrhea Dandruff—Dropsy Dyspepsia Eczema—Erysipelas

Hay Fever—Influenza Kidney Diseases La Grippe Leucorrhea Liver Troubles Malaria—Neuralgia Many Heart Troubles Piles—Pneumonia Pleurisy—Quinsy Rheumatism Scrofula—Syphilis * Skin Diseases

Stomach Troubles Throat Troubles Tuberculosis

All diseases that begin with fever—all Inflam­mation—ail catarrh—all contagious diseases—all the results of Impure or poisoned blood.

In nervous debility Liquozone acts as a vital-iaer, accomplishing what no drugs can do.

5 0 c Bottle Free. I f you need Liquozone, and have

never t r ied i t , please send us this coupon. We will then mail you an or­der on a local druggist for a full-size bott le , and we will pay the druggist ourselves for i t . This is our free gift, made to convince you; to show you what Liquozone is, and what i t can do. I n justice to yourself please accept i t today, for i t places you under no obli­gation whatever .

Liquozone costs 50c and $1.

C U T O U T THIS COUPON for this offer may not appear again. Fill eat the blanks, and mail it to The Liquoaone Con.pany, 458-464 Wabash ave, Chicago,

My disease is I nave never tried Liquoaone, but if you wlU supply me a 50c bottle free I will take It.

Give full address—Write plainly.

Any physician or hospital not yet using Liquo­zone will be gladly supplied for a tett.

Indigestion passes away. " D r . Lau-ritzen^s Malt Ton ic . ' ' At druggists or delivered to house. Phone, N.W.. Eas t 440; Twiu-flCity, 13399.

To Denver, S16.95; Houston and Galveston, Texas, $20.05; Oklahoma, $14.15. Correspondingly low rates for sett lers to others points south and southwest Feb. 21 and March 21. Call on J . Gr. Rickel, c i ty t icket agent , 424 Nicollet av .

I t i s n ' t necessary to go out in the cold to order your groceries and sup­plies. The J o u r n a l ' s new feature, *' Chopping by Telephone, ' ' on the Want Page, i s a t your service.

Do you like good coffee? Ask for McLaughl in ' s Coffee. I t is the best and sold a t reasonable prices. U McLaujzhlin & Co.. Chicago importers.

The stereopticon lecture to have been

f iven a t Calvary Bapt is t church, March , has been postponed two weeks, to

March 17.

To Southern Texas, $27.75 Bound Trip. Galveston, For t Worth, Houston and

Beaumont. To New Orleans and return, $25.60. Tickets On sale February 21 and March 7 and 21. Limited twenty-one days. Stopovers permit ted. Call on J . G. Rickel, ci ty t icket agent, 424 Nicollet av„

Mard i Gras Fest ivi t ies , New Orleans. Only $36 round t r ip . Tickets on sale

March 1 to 5, via the Minneapolis & St. Louis. Liberal l imits and stopover privileges. For- part iculars call on J . G. Rickel, c i ty t icket agent, 424 Nicollet avenue. '

No one knows b e t t e r than those who ,have used Car te l ' s Li t t le Liver Pil ls what relief th^y*nave giVen when taken for j3yspepBiairjSizzines:s,'''pain---in the side, constipation and disordered stom-acihv*

I ickwickian 1 hilosophy "Solomon's mistake* were in his youth*

wt

We cannot change the past, but we can profit by its lessons. No matter, what whiskey we may have used, we can now get Pickwick Rye from any leading dealer, and there is no excuse for drinking any but the best

While it cosls more, it is worth the money. Sold Everywhere—my face upon die bottle label

of Geo. Benz & Sons

St. Paul and MinneapoIist'Minn.» and Louisville, Ky.

Distilleries at Eminence, Ky., and Baltimore, Md.

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