Newspaper Page Text
mm
FIRST TURBIN E
BOA O N LAKES
CBUISING YACHT FOR FLORIDA
WEST COAST WATERS.
On the Trip for Delivery She Will Run
to Chicago on the Lakes and Thence
by the Illinois Ship Canal to the Miss
issippi and the Gulf.
Special to The Journal.
Duluth, Minn., Sept. 14.The first
turbine type boat to be built on the
lakes is under construction at the shops
of the Pearson Boat company, here. This
will be a cruising yacht for Flori da west
coast waters and will leave hero for the
gulf under her own steam in a few
weeks.
The boat is thoroly built of the best
oak and cypress and is able to stand
any weather. Th entire cabins are
solid mahogany. Th boat will be pro
pelled by two thirty-horsepower engines,
and will be fitted with a nmltipolen dy
namo attached to a gasolene engine.
Alwor th is owner.
On the trip from this city to Florida
this boat will go down Lake Superior
and Lake Michigan to Chicago, thence
down the Illinois ship canal to the Miss
issippi, to the gulf and finally to Turpen
Spring s, Florida.
CZA O REJECT
AMERICA'S PLEA
No Hope for Recognition of Jew
ish Passports in Russia Is
Entertained.
St. Petersburg, Sept. 14.12:35 p.m.
The fact that the government of the
United States thru Ambassador McCor
mick had opened negotiations with the
Eussian government with the object of
obtaining^ recognition of Jewish pass
ports in Russia is not generally known
her e. Even tfcp Journal De Si. Peters
burg, the semi-official organ of the for
eign office, receives the reports drifting
back thru the foreign press with incred
ulity. The Journal referred editorially
to what it calls a "stupefying" article
in the Pai'is Siecle, representi ng Presi
dent Roosevelt as a new Moses, seeking
to impose on Russia liberal treatment of
Russian Jews naturalized in the United
States, and Pobedonostseff, procurator
general of the holy synod), as Russia's
evil genius, and says:
''Have those who have written or in
spired the article weighed the temerity
of the chimera, a realization of which
would be an insult to Russia."
After arguing at length the reasons
or the Russian Jewish laws, the Jour
nal proceeds:
Washington says: "Your restrictive
laws are barbarous. W condemn them.
W will breach them." Washington
claims that Russian Je ws naturalized in
the United States are entitled to escape
the laws of the empire or the dignity of
the United States would be surrendered
No, a thousand times no. The prestige
Of the United States will not suffer.
W deny and always will deny that a
foreign country has the right to make
overtures for the classification of our pop
ulation under the fiction of rights ac
quired by naturalization In America.
A simple statement of the case demon
strates Its enormity. American citizens
are always welcome and will always enjoy
treatment similar to the citizens of other
countries, but that does not prevent our
specifying conditions under which for
eign subjects can enter the empire.
If we wished to limit immigration as
America does, if we wished to stop Chi
nese immigration as America does, who
Would deny our right to do so? Even if
we reserved to ourselves the right of lim
iting the domiciliary privileges of native
born Americans who were not Christians,
we would have the right to do so.
Consequently, with greater reason we
have the right to stop refugee Russian
Israelites who might go to the United
Btates and simply exchange passports to
swarm back afterwards, sweep away the
territorial dykes and upon the slightest
provocation appeal to the ever-vigilant
protection of the consulates of the land
WitL which, as a matter of fact, they have
lao tie. Under artificial protection they
would thus create a sore body politic.
Once more we refuse to believe that Pres
ident Roosevelt, who has given so many
evidences of political tact, has entrusted
the American ambassador at St. Peters
burg with such a mission.
Further answer has been given to Mr.
McCormick in the matter, but all hope
that Russia will even undertake to en
tertain the American proposals is prac
tically abandoned.
Why Don't You Go Hunting This Fall?
Chickens are plentiful everywhere
and big bags are being reported every
day. The noliday will do you good.
Low rates for hunters and dogs car
ried free on the Soo Line. Get the
latest reports at the ticket office, 119
Third street S.
i-'te
1 1 i ,r~M i iTll
Wednesday Evening/ "'.,'^:iC^"'
RS. MARY M. MARSHALL, Tipton.
Mo., writes:
"I suffered three years with catarrh of
the digestive organs and bowels. I was
unable to find relief until as a last resort
I was induced to try Peruna. I began the
use of Peruna when I was confined to the
bed, and can say that I experienced a
benefit from the first dose. I have taken
five bottles in all, and I believe I am cured
of my trouble, and am enjoying as good
health as an old lady of my age could
expect. My age is 77. I recommend your
medicine to sufferers whenever I meet
them, and others of my friends are using
it with great success. I will always fee!
grateful to you for your grand medicine
and kind advice, and trust that ma ny
others may be as greatly benefited as I
have been. All letters of inquiry cheer
fully answered."
In regard to the above, Mrs. Marshall's
son adds:
"I must say with all candor that my
mother's improvement Is remarkable. She
is not like the same person. She began
taking your Peruna and following your
dietary regulations, and has steadily im
proved during the four weeks' use of Pe
runa. I think that is wonderful, consid
ering her case is of three years' stand-
ing."
Catarrh of bowels produces slight ul
cers, and these ulcers eat their way
thiough and cut off the small veins or
arteries. This causes hemorrhages. It is
useless to try to stop this hemorrhage
without curing the catai-rh.
CATARRH OF THE BOWELS
AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS.
FEUD FIGHT AT CHURCH DOWNING SAFE BLOWN
Kentucky Factions BattleAround House
of Worship.
New York Sun Special Service.
Owingsville, Ky. Sept. 14.At Webb
Courthouse at Catts Fork, Elliott coun
ty, the Waits and Crabtree factions
of mountain feudists on one side and
the Daniel and Holbrook gang on the
other, fought a pitched- battle with
Winchester rifles and revolvers. John
Daniel was instantly killed and Charles
Holbrook was fatally injured. None
of the Crabtre es or Waits was badly
hurt, th several were wounded.
Both gangs were attending church
when a quarrel arose between some of
the crowd who had been enemies for
years. Hastily securing positions be
hind the church, rocks and trees, both
sides opened fire. More than fifty shots
were fired. Over two dozen nien en
gaged in the fight.
GIRL IS AN AUTOMANIAC.
New York Sun Special Service.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 14.Excessive
automobile riding brought pretty 16-year-
old Carrie Ottis to the police court and
resulted in her being sent to a refuge
home to be cured of nervous breakdown,
caused from intense excitement. He
grandparents, with whom she lives, could
not control her. The doctors call her com
plaint "automania."
$25 to the Pacific Coast
Via the-Soo Line every day until Sept.
15, to Oct. 15.
Dewey Gets His Prize Money.
Admiral Dewey and the men who
fought under hini at the battle of Ma
nila bay received their prize money
for the capture of the Spanish boats
ju st a few weeks ago The amount di
vided was $170,000, of which the ad
miral received $18,500, not a bad day's
wor k. Th great prize in the reach of
eve ry man and woman is perfect health,
to which golden grain belt beer leads
the way Th prize contest is open to
all comers, and yet so many fail to try
Why not use this delicious beer regu
larly with your meals and thus be per
fectly healthy? It's good for all the
family.
Why Don't You Go Hunting This Fall?
Chickens are plentiful everywhere
and big bags are being reported every
day. The holiday will do you good.
Low rates for hunters and dogs car
ried free on the Soo Line. Get the
latest reports at the ticket office, 119
Third street S.
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.
Special Sale
We have no excuse to offer except that we want to close out
about 300 Fall weight overcoats and topcoats in a hurry.
Men's
Topcoats
9.5 0
$
Reduced from $i5, $18 ana $20. If you haven't bought your
Fall Overcoat yet you're lucky-"NoClothing Jits like ours"
BROWNING, KING 4 CO.
415, 417, 419 Nicollet Avenue.
Pe-ru-na Cured a Case of Three
Years' Standing After
Other Remedies
Failed.
"Mother's Improvement Is Re
markable. She Is Not Like
the Same Person." Says Her
Son.
TIPTON,71O.
Dyspepsia medicine, diarrhoea medi
cine and constipation medicine is of no
good whatever when catarrh is the
cause The catarrh must be treated.
The cause being removed, the derange
ments will disappear.
We have on file many thousand testi
monials like the ones given above. W
can only give our readers a slight glimpse
of the vast array of unsolicited indorse
ments we are receiving every month. No
other physician in the world has received
such a volume of enthusiastic and grate
ful letters of thanks as Dr. Hartman for
Peruna.
Write Dr. Hartman, President of The
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus Ohio, for
free medical advice. All correspondence
is held strictly confidential.
Morgan, a Business Man, Bobbed of
$900 in Cash and Notes.
Special to The Journal.
Glenwood, Wis. Sept. 14.A safe be
longing to Mr Morgan of Downing was
blown last night by burglars and about
$900 in money and notes obtained. Mr
Morgan had recently closed out his
business, which accounts for his having
so mu ch money in his safe. Two sus
picious-looking characters were seen in
Glenwood Monday afternoon, and it is
supposed they are the guilty persons.
BISHOP ON "IMPERIALISM"
"Philippines Are God's Gift to Us,"
Says Warren.
Special to The Journal
Sheboyga n, Wis., Sept. 14.Bishop.
Warren in an addre ss to the Wiscon-'
sin conference yesterday on the east
ern question, said the Philippines are
"God's gift."
Th Anglo-Saxons have been called
upon to do the, greatest thing of the
century," he said.
"The Philippines are God's gift to
us to take care of them."
Passengers to New York, Boston,
New England and all eastern points
will find it to their advantage to ascer
tain rates applying over the Nickel
Plate Eoad and its eastern connections.
Three daily trains, on which there is
no excess fare charged. One special
feature of the service is meals in din
ingcars, on American club plan. Pay
for what you get, but in no case over
35c to $1 per meal also service a a
carte and mid-d ay luncheon, 50c. Fold
ers, rates and all' information cheerful
ly furnished by applying to John Y.
Calahan, General Agent, Chicago, 111.,
room 298, 113 Adams street Chicago
depot, a Salle and Van Buren streets.
Mo re than half of the American peo
ple suffer to some extent from indiges
tion. Dr. Lauritzen's Mail Tonic tones
up the stomach and promotes proper di
gestion. Besides, it is a food in itself,
acceptable to the palace and easy to as
similate. A 98 Minneapolis druggists
order in cases.
The well-known strengthening prop
erties of iron, combined with other
tonics and a most perfect nervine, are
found in Carter's Iron Pills, which
strengthen the nerv es and body and
improve the blood and complexion.
3,(.'l*tS' A v** J-%
m***BmWffim&6
$ i *f*r- w^
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
Sale of Trunks
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
you can buy trunks at a generous
sating. Every one of these
styles is worth considerable more
than the price asked. After Sat
urday the -opportunity will be
gone.
Blaok enameled iron covered trunk,
with flat top, hardwood slats, sheet
iron hound, side catches, monitor brass lock,
strap hinges, bottom rollers, set-up tray,
with covered hat box
30-inch.... $3.00 34-inch... .$4.25
32.inch....$3.75 36-inch... .$4.75
Canvas covered trunk, with flat top,
hardwood slats, brass plated trimmings,
side catches, Excelsior brass lock, long
straps, full covered hinged tray, extra dress
tray below, muslin faced
32-ineh....$6.25 36-inch... .$7.50
34-inch... $6.75 88-inch.... $8.00
40-inch.. $8.75
Embossed, metal trunks, with hardwood
slats, catches and lock, strap hinges, tray
with covered hat box
30-inch.... $2.75 S^inoh.... $3.50
32-inch.... $3.00 36-inch.... $3.75
38-inch....$4.25
Painted canvas covered trunk, with hard
wood slats,' brass corners and clamps, moni
tor brass lock, sheet iron, bottom with roll
ers, deep covered tray, two heavy straps
32-inch.... $4.75 36-inch'.... $5.75
34-inch $5.00 38-inoh $6.50
40-inch.... $7.25
Cotton Specials
Full pound bat of clean cotton
(for 10c.
36-inch heavy unbleached sheet
ing, special value at 5 a yard.
37-inch cambric muslin, fine
quality and heavy weight, worth
12y2c, at 9 a yard.
Men's Outing Fjannel
Night Shirts
Cold nights make these cosy
fleecy shirts almost imperative.
The cost is very trifling compared
to the comfort they will give.
Here's a hint of the resources of
the men's furnishing section.
At 50c, men's outing flannel
night shirts, in neat stripes of
blue, pink, brown and dark mix
tures, with collars or collarless, 56
inches long, in each size, the bodies
are graded, sizes 14 to 19.
At 75c, men's domet flannel
night shirts, in a dozen patterns,
with finishing braid on collar 3uffs
and down the front, with or with
out collars, cut very full, all sizes.
At $1.00 we have two extra
sizes in men's outing flannel night
shirts one extra wide and roomy,
the other ex$ra long.
Ladies' fall weight black cotton
hose, with split white feetr extra
double soles, high spliced heels
and toes, a splendid 50c value, at
35c a pair 3 pair for $1.00.
Ladies' black cotton hose, with
silk fleecing, high spliced heels and
double soles and toes, at 25c a
pair.
Children's extra heavy ribbed
cotton hose, re-enforced where
most wear comes with double
knees, heels and toes, all sizes,
12y2c a pair.
Bargain in Half Hose
These 25c and 35c half hose at
18c sold briskly last Saturday,
but we have plenty more for
Thursday's selling.
It's a golden opportunity to pro
vide warm comfortable half hose
for fall and winter wear at a big
saving.
They are black cashmere hose,
qualities that we would sell in the
regular way at 25c and 35c, while
they last at 18c a pair 3 pair
for 50c.
Fall Underwear
The weather suggests the com
fort of heavier underwear. We
stand ready to provide it at small
COSt.
Ladies' jersey ribbed, fleece
lined vests and pants, vests are
finished with fancy trimming
pants are ankle length, good value
at 25c a garment.
Ladies' fleece lined combination
suits, buttoning across or down the
front, silk trimming on neck and
front, medium fall weight, 50c a
suit.
Men's Australian wool shirts
and drawers, with fancy -silk
stitching around neck, non-shrink
able, at 50c a garment.
Blankets, Comforters
Better provide plenty of bed
coverings or you will awake shiv
ering. There are blankets and
comfortables at all prices here to
choose from.
11-4 cotton blankets in tan or
gray, $1.00 a pair.
12-4 extra heavy twilled cotton
blankets, $1.89 a pair.
11-4 fine gray union wool blank
ets, $4.00 a pair.
72x84 inch comfortables, filled
with fine white cotton, at $1.75
each.
Heavy cambric comfortables,
72x84 inch, $$.25 81x90 inch,
$3.00.
&
W%W
V^*S/'^
WW
Basement.
Defective Page
September 14, 1904.
MINNEAPOLIS DR GOODS CO. MINNEAPOLIS DR GOODS CO. MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO.
jSome of the Oriental Rugs at a third to a half off are still left. It's a rare chance. Who will get them?
Correct Styles in Ladies' Apparel
New raincoat in castor and oxford, with or without cape,
plaited back andsbelt, $10.00.
Walking skirt of blue or brown mixture, made with nine
gores, double pointed kilts in front and kilts on side, very nobby
skirt at $3.95.
Black voile dress skirt, finished with twelve bands of taffeta
and fancy silk braid, at $5.00.
Every new autumn style
that is worthy of your notice
finds representation in. this
showing of smart garments
on the second floor. You'll
he able to pick no flaw in
styleswe gather the cream
of the best designers. We
aim, too, to make economi
cal prices another induce
ment. Self interest should
prompt you to see these be
fore buying elsewhere.
Smartly tailored suit of
olive and castor invisible
checked suiting 25-inch
jacket collarless, with Nor
folk straps in front and
'back, stitched velvet around
neck and on cuffs gored
skirt with panel strapped
like jacket, a very fashion
able suit and unusual value,
at $12.50.
45-inch tourist coat, made
of fine all wool striped
mixtures with scalloped col
lar, box plaits on sleeve, a
handsome garment priced
very low at $11.50.
Clearance of Waists.
American pongee silk waists, in swivel dots, and plain pongee
waists finished with plaiting, tucking and lace medallions, reduced
from $5.00 and $5.90 to $3.95."
We are also closing out lawn and linen waists at ridiculously
low prices.
75c and $1.25 waists at 45c.
$1.50 and $1.95 waists at 95c.
WVS*\l'S/
MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO. "WWWS*WV^V**W/W**N*W
Inexpensive Autumn Hats
At a very small outlay, Thurs
day, you can secure a chic autumn
hat of scratched felt in one of the
popular shapes and in most any of
the colors that are widely worn.
Three styles of broad crown sail
ors of scratched felt, in oxford,
navy, brown, black or champagne,
some bound with kid and trimmed
with kid belt some bound with
velvet and trimmed with velvet
and buckje in contrasting colors,
an exceptionally good value at
$1.75.
Scratched felt hats, in the Paris sailor and two flaring styles
with velvet binding and trimming, in castor, champagne, navy
red and black, at $1.49.
Chiffon hat drapes, with ring dots, in brown, navy, black and
white, special value at 49c. _':
MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO.
$ 1 to $2 Mended Gloves at 50c
Think of buying gloves at a HALF to a FOURTH of the reg-
ular values. You will surely want an extra pair or two. True, they
have been mended, but in most cases the flaw is so slight and the
mending so skilfully done that it is hardly perceptible.
They include ladies' fine French kid, suede, German lambskin
and mocha gloves, closing with 2 clasps or buttons, in a miscellan-
eous assortment of styles and colors. There are all sizes in the lot.
We put them on sale Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at 50c
a pair. They would regularly sell at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00.
MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO. fwwwAAAwwwvsMws
New Shimmering Silks
Some handsome new silks that should be the inspiration of
many a smart shirt waist suit and dainty waist, clamor for your
attention. They include fancy taffeta, louisine and like weaves in
the neatest of patterns and in the favorite autumn colors.
20-inch checked taffetas, with pinhead dots and embroidered
dots, in greens, browns and blues, at $1.00 a yard.
26-inch louisincs, in browns, greens and reds, in neat dots and
checks, 75c and 89c a yard.
20-inch Corsican silks, in blues, browns arid greens, at $1.00
a yard.
20-inch blue and brown ombre stripe taffeta silks, $1.00
a yard.
Another group of new comers are these handsome brocades,
in white and colors, highly desirable for coat and jacket linings,
in 20, 24 and 27-inch widths, from $1.25 to $3.50 a yard.
20*inch black taffeta, good heavy cloth and 85c value, at 69c
a yard.
23-inch black taffeta, regularly 89c, for 69c a yard.
n^N^-wN^svss/vwwv^N MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS 00. vwvwwvwwwwi
Sateen Petticoats at a Third Off
It's a rare happening to get lus
trous sateen petticoats full of style
and durability at an actual saving of
a THIRD pf their regular value. Bet
ter make ample provision while you
can. The loss is not ours they came
to us under price. Five styles:
Petticoat of heavy mercerized sateen,
umbrella flounce finished with two 3-inch
ruffles each having five rows of tucking,
six tucks above ruffles, $1.60 value at 98c.
Petticoat of excellent quality mercerized
black sateen, with deep umbrella flounce
with hemmed bottom, trimmed with two
3-inch ruffles, each having three rows of
strapping, $1.50 value at 98o.
Petticoat of black and white striped
mercerized sateen, finished at bottom with
3-inch ruffle, 5-in. accordion plaiting with
ruffle set on, $1.50 value at 98c.
Petticoat of fine quality mercerized
black sateen, with wide umbrella flounce
trimmed with two 4-inch tucked ruffles,
dust ruffle, regular $2.25 value at $1.39.
Petticoat of fine mercerized black sateen
with umbrella flounce with four rows of
strapping, 5-inch accordion plaiting and
edged with 2-inch ruffle, $2.25 value,$1.39.
MINNEAPOUS DR GOOD S CO.
l' ^14-
Clearance of Notions
Some are odds and ends some
are not. All are very, very cheap,
offering big economies. You'll
find them on the Special Sales
Counter, Main Floor.
Choice at la.
Black and white hooks and eyes, 2 dozen
on card, 2c value.
Royal Spool Cotton, fclaok or white, 2o
Talue.
Invisible crimped hair piss, 50 is box, 3o
value.
ToUet pins, with blaok jet heads, 40 in
box, 2o value.
Blaok bone casing, 9 yards to piece, orig
inally 10c.
Dress stays, black and colors, 12 to set,
formerly 5c.
Skirt yokes, blaok or drab, formerly 10c.
Choice at 2c.
Whittemore'd russet shoe polish, formerly
9 cents.
Self-locking skirt and waist fasteners, 16
to set, formerly 0o.
Wels' brush tube shoe polish, formerly 60.
Pin cushions, formerly 5c.
Corset steels, formerly lOo.
Choice at 5c.
Featherbone with silk Prussian binding,
formerly 20c, at 5 a yard.
Gilbert's shoe polish, formerly lOo.
Skirt holders, made of silk ribbon and
fancy buckle, formerly lOo.
White ootton tape numbers 8 and 10, IS
yards to piece 8o value.
Ohiffon collar foundations, pointed r
round, black or white, good 8o value.
7-inoh hat pins, worth lo each, at Bo
dozen,
Flannels
Flannels for children's wear,
night gowns, house wrappers and
waists, in fact flannels for every
need, are here in the basement at
moderate prices.
White domet and striped outing
flannels, 27 inches wide, soft and
fleecy, extra value at 5 a yard.
Heavy fleeced wrapper and
khnona cloths, in pretty Persian
designs, 23 inches wide at 20c a
yard.
French waistings, fine vestings,
French flannels in silk dots, fancy
stripes and Persian designs, im
ported Scotch and English Viyella
flannels at 65c, 69c and 75c a
yard.
Desirable Linens^
At 25c you may take your pick
of these three styles of towels
23x48 inch pure linen damask
fringed towels 21x42 inch pure
linen damask hemstitched towels
23x45 inch pure linen huck hem
stitched towels.
9x9 inch hand drawn Japanese
doilies, made of fine Irish linen
with double hemstitching in a
dozen assorted patterns, 25c
each.
68-inch heavy Scotch damask,
full bleached, a damask that would
cost a dollar if bought by us today,
at 79c a yard.
19-inch pure flax brown crash
toweling, closing out a I2V2C qual
ity at 10c a yard.
50c Corsets at 39c
Here's a corset bargain event
that should tempt you to supply
your needs. It's an up-to-date
model, straight front with medium
bust and long hip, with all steel
filling. The material is a sterling
cloth in white or drab. It's the
equal of 50c corsets in every detail
of fabric and finish, but we are
going to sell them at 39c.
White Goods
36-inch fine English long cloth,
a quality that sells at 20c by the
yard, at $1.79 for a piece of 12
yards. That means a saving of 61c.
Toilet Goods
Kirk's Congo Ooco soap, for
toilet and bath, 25c a box of 12
cakes.
"Aristocrat" tooth brushes, put
up in antiseptic case, reduced
from 19c to 14c
Metallic wire hair brush, worth
15c at 10c.
Oriental rose perfume, a fra
grant odor, usually sells at 26c, to
close at 12c an ounce.
Eastman's Crushed Rose tal
cum powder, 15c package, 10c.
Preserving Hints
New idea enameled
kettles:
4.quart....65e
6-q,u.rt....75c
8-qnart....89c
3
preserving
lO.quart.... 98o
12. ft uftrt....$1.10
14-iurt....$1.25
Tin colanders, 15c value, at
10c.
Bound perforated pan sieves
for straining fruit, 10c.
Fruit presses, 25c and 85c val
ues, respectively at 19c and 25c.
Mason's fruit jars, with Boyd's
porcelain caps, first quality, pints,
50c quarts, 60c half-gallon,
75c a dozen.
Pure rubber fruit jar rings, 5
a dozen. Boyd's porcelain jar caps, with
one dozen rings, 25c a dozen.
i*ji
i
