Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 11

THE MINNEAPOLIS MOIiNLN' WKDNESHA OCTOUER I'D 1913 i i i il a lIru Twice in One Week Social Service Workers End Session our Credit Is Good al The Sew England No Jury for Vagrants if Ordinance Is Passed Today the Last Day QU NEW TERMS $50 Purchase $3 Down and J3 Per Month BAKES A BARREL OF FLOUR "STERLING" RANGE 1 tlABCltY hYfA Pewits oWT'CLOUD tf'f Sty demi y1, MF Ki nym hik ft III profS VCS t. io.atl,iit )r THE "STERLING HARE EXHIBIT YESTERDAY was it rand nceMH Wtr bajcrd the Wholx Rarrrl of Hour with I.rsn than One Hkd of Coal! No other Route could have done It. Today It in KaQee Kuch-n. WHAT IT PROVES THIS PERFORMANCE waa not flvra 1 1 1 An amnu Ih. lk m-AB (Ivan to prove beyood may rnauce for diaeuanlun that the "STERLING" RANGE haa no equal for Economy thut It Is the Cheapest limine joo can buy becautie it worka with Leaa Fuel than any other.

11THEN YOU THINK that thia aame demooxtration haa been given more than 1,000 tiiuea In various parts of the country, you will reallxe there can be nulther trickery nor accident about It. It la poaallile only becausa the "STERLING" RANGE ia Different from all other Rangeal Ti' we can 200 Ft bake a Barrel of Floor Into feet Loavex of Bread vlth lea. than One Hod of Coal, you aurely wont ne more than One Pali of Coal a Day to do all your ll.uachold Work. WIIAT'I Hire 'S THE USE SHOVELING iree or tour pulla of Coal a dar Into a Kitchen Runite when a RANGE uaea only One Pail a Day? YJD CAN AFFORD TO PAY A FEW DOLLARS MOKE 1 OK A STERLING" RANt.E In the assurance that One Pall of mil per Dav la rooiifth; that It holds Fire over nlgcht and never nreda kindling In the morniag; that it will nillut-t Any Tu oiuer l.ui.n's. 11TE ARE BAKING AGAIN TODAY not the Barrel of Flour, hut German Hallee Knrhen In Bin Pan the full slxe of the Oven to show that the "STERLING" bakva as evenly as a baker'a brirk oven.

COME IN AND SAMPLE THE KAIFEK lil'CHEN. and see the Wonderful Range that bakes Full Force all day with One Pail of Caul. piIE "STERLING" IS ALSO MADE FOR COAL AND GAS COMBINED. The New England Marquelfe Ave.fromOioG!? St Paul Pioneer Dies. James B.

St. Aubin, 73 years old, 310 Kelson avenue, St. Paul, a resident of that city for more than 60 years, died Municipal Judges Aid in Framing Measure Planned to Correct Existing Faults. Would Take Away Right to Ask for Trials by Vagrants. A new ordinance to give the munici- pal court and police department wider latitude in their handling of vagrants, i said by its framers to be the most sweeping ever drawn, has been completed and will be introduced into the city council.

The three iudges of the municipal I court. Police Chief Martinson and ii- liam O. Comptou, assistant city attorney, have been at work on the ordi- 1 nance for several weeks. It is completed now, but is to be re-read by each of the judges and tho chief before it will be turned over to an alderman for introduction into the council. More Authority for Police.

If the ordinance passes it will deny to all men and women arrested under its articles the right of a trial by jury, as all ordinance offenses are tried by the judge alone and, according to Mr. Compton, the police department will be given unlimited authority to arrest any man or woman who does not give a satisfactory account of his or her manner of getting; a livelihood and why he or she is in Minneapolis. The state vagrancy law, under which most prisoners are. now arraigned, gives them the right to ask for jury trials. I' he new ordinance is passed all charges mil be brought under it and the number of jury cases, it is said by its framers.

will decrease materially, thereby saving much time and money in work of the municipal court. The ordinance will make ii possible for the court to send out of town any persons ill with an infectious or contagious disease who are dependent on charitable aid for their support, or will allow the court to sentence them to the workhouse, where their disease may be treated. Frozen Potatoes Appear YVeighmaster Morgan Warns Consumers Against Produce Sold by Peddlers. Peddlers, disguised as farmers, are seilisg frozen potatoes to unwary Minneapolis residents by the wagon load, according to W. P.

Morgan, city weighmaster. During the frost two weeks ago many potatoes on truck farms were frozen. The commission men rejected them, and the peddlers bought them up for little more than freight charges. Now they aro selling them to the poorer families who are toring them for winter use. Mr.

Morgan has made two arrests for short weight and poor quality coin-lined, and last night issued a warning to all residents to examine potatoes before buying them from peddlers and 'hen to make sure who the vendors are. GREAT PIANO BARGAINS Tomorrow, Monday, we offer the following great bargains in used Pianos $300 Gabler Upright $75 $4W Chase Upright $125 $500 Knabe Upright $400 McPhail $190 $500 Steinway $175 $500 ('bickering $225 $350 Fischer $135 $150Kaudenbush $250 And many others on special sale. Call or write. UpenbU 724 NICOLLET AVE. Makers of Raudenbush Pianos.

Agent3 for Knabe Pianos. FURS We are expert man. ufaeturlnir furriers and will positively RHve you money. ss we are ont of the high rent district. One-third saved 011 repairing and remodeling.

GROSS A BARTF ELD Phnne Jili-ollet MM. 1021 NUOLI.KT AVENUE. oualata of a I tioiiiunijr a'leu 1 rifle rxauilnatioD of to eight and when needrd correct pair j. glasses with proper advice rai to toelr use. IT'S A REAL SERVICE One that RELIEVES AND INSURES ft LEASES AND ENDURES.

Tbe kind yne sera. LV YOU HAVE EYE TKOlBLk lieu had better try It ti CUR NEW TERMS $103 Purchase $5 Down and $5 Per Month WITH ONE HOD OF COAL; HOW WE CAN DO IT ORDER TO BAKE 16 Baker SUe Loaves In a begular bite Oven at iiiK a amiile toad: IN ORDER TO BARE aU day lou witu i.m Pail of loal: IN ORDER TO BAKE a Whole Barrel at tioiir witn nun fail nf Coal: YOU MUST HAVE the Patented "STERLING" Construction lu RANGE, "pit Elite IS NO OTHER WAY! VOL MX" ST HAVE THE "STERLING" PATENTED GRATES. which admit air In euch a way that the Coal. YOU MIST II AVE TIIE PATENT "STERLING" I IKE-HO In which the Coal never dies out at the enda or aruiind the edge. YOU MIST HAVE TIIE "STERLING PATENT FLUES to spread 'rm nly over I "rrr Vn ue "ne lroo wuuoui Durnin YOU MUST HAVE TIIE "STERLING" PATENT OVEN; built like a FiretrKx Conker ao It hulde the H.at and hakea for Two to Three Hours steadily Mitll One SDrinklina- nf Coal.

AMUSEMENTS. aVita rheaM (ear THEATER Mat. Daily 10c, 25c Evening! 10c, 25c, 50cf 75c. In 'The Klnirdora of HMilny" BOUDINI BSOS. PHINA COMPANY THE FIVE BULLYS Sinkitit of the "Titanio" THE FEIS TRIO THiJ CKOMWELLS SPECIAL PHOTO PLATS i a L3 THE ENGLISH PONY BALLET Together w'th a Big Contributing Vaudeville BUI.

SPECIAL TODAY Warner's Feature Photo Story. "LftDYOF THE LAKE" GAYETY All This Week, Matinee Today HENRY P. DIXON'S "Belles of Beauty Row" 20 HANDSOME GIRLS. A I "lv IHIN'T MISS IT. Next Week BEN WELCH.

BIJOU PANTAGES VAUDEVILLE Gertrude McGill Co. IN "The Clnh Woman." 6 STAR FEATURES 6 PANTAGES FOR ALL AOFS EYES EXAMINED FREE Glasses Fitted and Guaranteed ron 2.00 to fJ.00. Why Pay Moret JAMES E. LEE OPTICIAN tZ Nicollet Avenue. Wvomo-Lithia relieves the pain and corrects the trouble nervous or digestive.

At your druggist. Remember the "LITHI tho safest and best remedy For Headache DOMO-UTHIA PMUsalsMa, TRCS9KI 'ifters. trnae Tbl Vol I laxtlc trnsa Trtc. All kinds of trusses for and children. nl' r.

rm.n Kolo Act. Seely'g Siwrmatle smeia runs. Cut Rate Drag Ce, il Waauiagtea Ate, Ite. in taaaara Taa4IIU I it. itr.

ii i ji nil; i iiit noma in. HIT 1 mw-iity Hwiitie nortbeast; CliimiM no i. t-vtMjiii jut-tun? fcuuth; chliu I-U 0.10 avenue; ruUMfcb Ncils in Brief. NICOLLET HOLLEH RINK opiirn for season (-tiuiiiiy, 0 t. Ailvi rUw-meut.

THE THOMSEN anil HyitrinMc Institute, s.ilij Atht-rtiaeiueut. BHIRTS IBOVED BY HAND IliKht frra1 sf work. Lawrence Laundry Co. -AdviTtlsnioent. RELIABLE WORKMAN'S COMPENSATION INhLKA.M al rf ahoniib.e rnt' red L.

Gray Security jiauk iiuig. AfUfcrtiseuient. EADI880N FOUR O'CLOCK TEA will he resumed Monday, Oct. 21. from 4 to 6:30, In too Cbauleau Iiooru.

Advertisement. BUILDINO LOANS made promptly. Work-nn CouiprnMitiiin and Klre lumiran-e iwwi 1n ftmiijt coniiiiirili'a. Sec I). C.

K'll Inv. Bvcurity Hank lililg. 10. AttvertlHeinent. MAN 67, WEDS BRIDE 4.8 Hvsun Peterson, 67 yfara old.

will be marrltd to Ml Cnristine llaralrtwm. 4 years old, tvnignt. He Ua wait. for br since she was two year old. ST, PAUL TEAMSTER KILLED Jfn Trn ten.

a Ht. I'aul tvaniiter. Instantly klll'-d -aterday miiea a load of Ilea, wuicli slipped Irom (ila waqou, crushed nlni. TIMBER SALE BHIKOS 122M94 80 The Ml Of state timber luuil IikM at thr tie capltol ycKtfrdar aft'noou lirouKht bi.U5 of wbk-h waa 1q caatt. FORMER LUMBERMAN A MISSIONARY i Goorg Irmia, a foritw-r AirtrtrentMjli Lnmbcrtuan, making a of t.fiiig a missionary lb th Presli.vcerlaii itiuri lining raised f'e run ion fund last from lo I1.M)0.U".

TRAINXAN HURT rt Swauixm, a mewtu of a ww of a Great Northern wrecking train, waa w-rlonnlv hurt vcati-rdav afternoon when a chain broke on the heavy arm of tiie crane, ana1 tiluoed fcwausua uuu.it 11. SAUNDERS FUEL COMPANY HEAD E. N. tin ii Hti(iriul ban aiJd tiie First bami of Kt. Tutil, fcaa been elected iiroaiueoL ty tuo Nortuweateru a'uel rouiituy.

HILL ASSISTS ARTIST I-onla W. Hill, who "dlaeovered" ller Iviroiido, the artist, and haa ImhikIiI mauy of bia i.aiut-hig, haa lent SI work lilb from tne anut fur an cxbibitlun In Uorouda a i'or atuUio. CITY WILL BE HOST City offtelala and tlifc Ivle Trt.J ill in weii'itimoi: and bwi.w un-u of fariliaut aiid Nortuiieid lw will iit Miine-loUa A ii.eeiini; will be be id today inak pinna for the euterta'uiiieut. I0RE8TERS TO MXET-I. Mary'a muit of the aU-ih.

rief i rej-lers ill UH-et at the hal tonight and will he ad-dreaiwd i.y ilmu i hief Tbomaa H. Canton of Chiraxo. All atate oftlf will he lrei- nt. It will le the of a-rle of Jolut tueetiniia by the e.islil cuurt of JHtmeapolia. SELLERS' CLUB ELECTS HEAD Hoy Lath-roo waa eieeled of I' Sellers' club at Its annual meeting uiht.

Other of-bee etKB eie Ifoih. vire urenhlrut; Jauie A. ae'Mwt vhe president; Hai)U Iianeroft, atereiary. and C. A.

fkoratad, treaa-Srer. CAFE MAN ACUUIITED C. W. Yeninab, Iiropnetor of (ho Mai.da.lu eafe in Hi. I'aul, baa tiw-n ciuined of a ctmnce nf wiling liM'ior without a 1m-u.

Mi-a. O-ia Bravkett teatltied that be and a party of frenda were aervt wlib drluka at tlo- fe net. i. 1 lie orTerie that the drin were ititained by v)'h a n'nliHng aaka n. DOCTORS DISCUSS OEpINANCE The pro-fKaej ordmanee tonkina compulsory treatment of lwbU-a' ejea to pieTeot will probably to diaru-uo-d ai tie metini of the Ciniy Med'n-a! a-aK-iainn net M'fndat Xilarht.

Dr. (ieorae I). llaKtfard, Tice prealdelit tbe aiao-iatloD, predicted today that the tot would be unauiuioua in approval of tbe crtiinarjce. MEETINGS AND EXTERTA INVENTS TU Mlnnfiiroli Arrmtur l-'vrui'bttny orHit-tr wfU Ki' frH- 'owrrt T.iurnday Vrt, at i'oity hm'. N-vciji- ffih HV'm.

hihI Third Btrwt. liturtch oyiiduc tor. Th 5orth KWI. fumrrrrSa! lb wli. tti1f tntn d-iofhijE party Vowtlf TMiinc.

O-t. Irt. Mr. iiKbariJ Ktf'im-i til ol Police Say Young Man Admitted Being Forger William Berpgren Said to Have Signed Dead Father's Name to Checks. Mainly St.

Paul Trades-tnen Who Furnished Family With Provisions. While Willinm Berggren was debating whether he would confess to the police that be had forged his Jather's name to a ncore of checks detectives settled the question by arresting him. He. admitted the forgeries Bnd said he had passed checks that got lum $150 from St. I'aul grocers.

Berggren is tho 19-year-old son of the late K. T. Berggren, formerly proprietor of the Herggren Klectric St. Paul. His father died last lall.

Later Berggren waH married. Berggren was employed at a pool room on Fourth street, hetween and Marquette avenues. St. I'aul and Aiinneapolis detectives arrested lim in the pool room yesterday. TrafHG Signal Service Approved by Mayor Nye A.

O. Hubbard Would Erect Stationary "Open" and "Closed" Stand at Intersections. Mayor Nye has approved a plan presented to him by A. O. Hubbard for stationary traffic signal for the downtown section.

He paid he would experiment with the plan, and, if it proved a success, would ask the council to install the signal at all downtown corners. Mr. Hubbard's plan calls for a standard on which are two cards, one reading "closed" and the other "open." By manipulating a lever the traffic policeman would operate the signal so traffic in one direction would bIbo be closed. "The plan ia mich a gime one that it looks feasible," said the mayor. By working the signal the traffic in one direction would always be "losed and the.

other open. Bv. using red and white enrds automobilists could easily rev! the signals." County Men Answer Charge Commissioners' Say Remarks of A. J. Eckstein Were "Unwarranted and False." Forty members of tho State association of County Commissioners in Easting vesterday with the state high-ry commiHfdon at Ht.

Paul, answered the veilod charges of graft made upon them by A. J. Eckstein in his speech before tho state conference nf charities and corrections at Stillwater, Monday, by passing a resolution condemning the uttrriuifes as "unwarranted, uncalled for, and false." The storm brewed nil through the 'two-hour session of the state association of county commissioners with the fighway engineers, and finally broke when O. M. Larson, chairman of the Itiaooeintion, read an account of tbe 'jjUilu'ttUT address ci Air.

Jickatciu. Doctor Is Held Up Dr. J. W. Mintener Is Victim of Highwaymen Again, lie Reports.

Physician Foils Robbers by Concealing Valuables as lie Leaves Car. He Tells of a Third Attempt to Get His Money, Which Failed. Dr. John W. Mint en er was held up early yesterday within two blocks of his home at 2061 Girard avenue south, the second time highwaymen have robbed him within a week.

Two weeks ago they tried, but failed. Last Tuesday they held hira up after having telephoned to his house that there had been a railroad accident and that he was wanted in the railroad yards at onee. Early yesterday the phytdcian left the downtown dikriet on a street car and got off on Franklin and Hennepin avenues. He turned up Franklin avenue and started toward hia home. "I had Borne sort of presen ument 1 was to be held up again, no 1 took my watch and two rings and put tuem in my he eays.

"I hadn't, gone more than a block when two men. masked with handkerchiefs tied around their faces, stepped out from behind tree. 'Hands they eaid. 1 put up my hands." One highwayman, holding his gun at the physician breast, searched him. He had in easn in a trousers pocket.

The highwaymen took it and turned to him. "You're a prettv cheap guv tonight, ain't you" said the holdup man. "Well, you'll pardon it, the physician aiowcred. "You stand here until five minutes have parked and then beat it for home, they told him. Dr.

Miutener did a directed. He went home and went to bed. He didn't tell his wife, to save her from alarm. MBS. MARY TINKLEPATJGH DIES Early Settler In North Minneapolis Yields to Long Illness.

Mrs. Mary Tinklepaugh, 63 years old, resident of Minneapolis for nearly a half century, died at tne nome of her daughter, Mrs. Alice Tullock. Excel sior, Monday. She was tne widow of B.

If. Tinklepauoh and raine from York with her husband to this city as a bride in They lived in North Minneapolis and, years after they took up their home there, the Ftreets were laid out and numbered and their home be'-ame 2'MH Second street north. Mrs. Tinklepaugh had made her home with Mrs. Tullock for the last 13 years.

Funeral services will be held at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Alfa Snyder, Third street north, Thursday at 2 p. m. Interment will be in Lake wood cemetery. Tvvu daughters and three grandchildren survive.

Grain Moves Steadily; Weather Facilitates First Break in Mild Days Now on the Way Heavy Snowfall Reported. Although the Northwest wheat crop is approximately bushels less than in BU2, the grain terminals so far have received almost the same amount of wheat as iast year up to this time. One of the longest stretches of good fall weather ever experienced has attended the crop movement and to this is laid the cause for the heavy receipts. The influx, however, has been successfully met by the railroads, and they have "managed to keep the terminal free from congestion. According to figures at the Chamber of Commerce, tbe railroads moved bushels of wheat between Sept.

1, 1913, and Oct, 25. Last year, between Sept. 1 and Oct. 2i, there were 30.841,000 bushels moved. At that time there was considerable congestion.

With a large crop in sight the railroads last year were prepared to handle the movement. They figured on a considerable decrease this year and grain dealers are surprised at the volume moved. The estimate for 1913 wheat production is IHO.000,000 bushels, as against 263,000,000 of 1912. ATTRACTIVE WOMEH Bright Eyes and Color In Lips and Cheeka Impoaaibla Without Rich, Red Blood. The brightest day for every girl and every woman is the day when ehe looks well, feda well and is well.

For every woman who does uot enjoy these bright days of good health there is this cheering news. Your aching back, the dizziness, languor and weakness that leaves yoo trembling and breathless after any exertion, those attacks of faintness and headache that make everything blurred, in fact any condition of ill health caused by thin, weak blood, can be banished just as soon as you make up your mind to build up your blood with Dr. 'Williams' I'ink Pills. Dr. Williams' Knk Pills enrich the blood and this new blood carries health, nourishment and strength to every part of the body.

"Why not start now by get-ing a box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pillt from your druggist? Advertisement. Lot o( Rheumatism Now, Roll Pain Away, Try This Old-time St. Jacobs Oil Takes Soreness and Stiffness Kieht Out. Your Aching Muscles and Joints Relieved in a Few Moments at Little Cost.

What's Rheumatism Pain only! Stop drugging! Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Bub sooth-itig, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" directly upon the "tender spot" and re-lief conies instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheumatism euro which can not burn tho skin.

Limber up! Qait complaining: Get a small trial bottle from your druggist, and in just, moment you'll be as frao from rheumatic pain, soreness, BtilTn.i-o and swelling. Don't sulTor! Rei; and a cu t.waita. you. Oil" has cured millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, Lackacbe, ttpralas. Advertisement.

State Timber Auctioned Auditor Puts Up 50,000,000 Feet, of Which Brings High Prices. Spirited bidding for the larger tracts characterized the annual sale of state timher held at the capitol yesterday by Auditor iverson. About 00,000.000 feet, the same as last year, was put up at auction. Frr some of the larger" tracts, con taining 250,000 feet or more, prices aggregating nearlv 150 per cent over the appraisal figures were received. There were about "5 lumbermen present.

of the timber offered this year is in small and isolated lots and the majority of it was sold at the appraised price. Of the feet two-thirds were pine and it was appraised at from $6 to $12 a thousand. Spruce, tamarack and cedar brought from $3 to $5 a thousand. The feature of the sale was the ab-. sence of the told-time lumbermen.

The business has fallen into the hands of professional loggers and they constituted the majority of the bidders. The record price "for standing pine was received about noon when Martin Brothers of Cass county paid $24 a thousand for the pine and $10 for the cedar on a tract in Cass county. The best previous price for pine on tbe stump was $15. Ill visit me 1 KODAK EXHIBITION vi- -u huiiiu 8UHSB every one interested in picture making to attend this se-1 ries of lectures. Experts in all the various branches will be ready at all! times to answer aues- 1111 and give demon-, strations.

If you have had poor success with 1 your Kodak you can I find out where lies and a it corrected. Cards of admission can be had at the Kodak Department, in our Basement. A QUESTION ABOUT YOUR SHOES Which of the two following plans Is th most conunoti-sense way or doiuK? 1 Try and make your leet lit your shoes and fall In the attempt? 2 Or let 11s make your shoes fit your feet, which we can doT At our factory we hnre a lsrire, hlehly efficient organization of made-to-measure slioemnkers, with every modern device to assist them tn their work. We ire all anxious to use our comlilued ef-orts tn nuikiuii yon ft pair of gboes, ss ViMJ want them. utni 1 estuMlRhed for your convenience smi possibly It will be us much to your Interests as our own to till and talk the matter over together.

Putman Boot Shoe Ce. 37 South Sixth Street AMUSEMENTS. Visit the KODAK EXHIBITION AUDITORIUM Oct. 27th-Nov. 1st.

Open from two lo ten p. with illustrated lectures and motion pictures at three and eight p. m. Complimentary Tickets at any Kodak Dealers. METROPOLITAN ALL WEEK.

MATINEE DAILY. GeorKe Klrlne Present The World's Masterpiece tn Photo-Drama "QUO VADIS" Nights Sfic. SSc, 50r. Matinnra A (inc. Nov.

"WAY DOWN EAST" Nov. 0-1-R "STOP TIUEr." SKUBERT 10Mt.nr Pep. Mat. Tomorrow. THE GREAT POLITICAL PLAY THE BOSS FIRST TIME HERE.

Mats. Tuea.i Sat. g.le and HOr. I (JUTS 10c, 2.r. 3Ae, Silo and IHi: UNIQUE ALL THIS WEEK SULLIVAN CONSIDINE ROAD SHOWS 6 BIO ACTS ALWAYS 6 MATINEES 10 EVENINGS IOC.

20. SOf1 Optnall the Year World Renowned for Treatment of RHEUMATISM Ana AU Nemos and Blood Diaeaee ML Clanent Ii only 20 nlles from Detroit. Tbrotif Inloi from ail eirfctioni. Detroit itiburban cvi every hail kom. For llluarued book and full inforoutlan addrat BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION 85 rh amber of Cmmrf.e.

Mt. CUmana. Mick. 1st AVB. SO.

ath BT. Ladles' and Men's Clothes $1.00 Per Waek. Mid. ussa'sia 11 7 mmmm mm 2 Monday. Death was due to old age.

Mr. St. Aubin, who was born in Montreal, came to St. Paul in 1353. Tor years he was engaged ia the express and moving business.

SAFE AUD SOUND Safe in its securities and sound in its principles is The Minneapolis Savings and Loan Association. Securities on first mortgages on homes in Hennepin County under the most careful appraisement by men witF long experience in real estate values. Sound in principle of creating a large reserve fund for the protection of its depositors and has never paid less than 5 per cent dividends on savings accounts, surely a safe and profitable place to deposit your money. Minneapolis Savings and Loan Assn. 218 Guaranty Loan Building.

feel sure of our ability to handle your banking business to your satisfaction. We shall be glad of an opportunity to talk with you. Beautify the Complexion 04 TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM The Unequaled Buutifler USED AVT ENDORSED BY THOUSANDS Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimples, liver spots, etc. Extreme cases about twenty days. I Rids pores and tissues of impurities.

1 Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. Two sizes, 50c. and By toilet counters or mail. NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Fort: Tim Sold by Voegell Broa.

Drug Clrkler'S Drug Store, I'libllc Drug Company's ttores, and others. iOWSONUNI TO EUROPE Pnmil.r On f.kl- I 1 A 0 1 AX(MITU nuiinur mM. mo af-K Kwre, mora prtrUecea. An acoommodatluni amidshlp. IVI meals ami borth.

Modnrn. itrady, oomfortablfl. oamiiKni H. E. Lidman.

ZM S. 4th SU Minn.anoll.. Minn. 1 1 aasfl, i III It sj I. I I I if.

I mmmm luiim: 'Smmm Shop in The Tribune Before You Shop in the Store 'r 11.