Newspaper Page Text
1 8
Ladies' new Patent
Leather Button
Oxfords. Very
special-
Ladies' new Patent Leather Ox
fords, ribbon ties, laree eyelets...
Ladies' new Patent Leather Ox
fords, extension soles, dull tops
Ladies' Chocolate Tan Oxfords, new i
Cuban heels, worth $2.00
Ladies' strap house slippers,
Saturday, per pair
Ladies' kid house slippers,
per pair
Ladies' Patent Leather 2-strap
Slippers Little Gents' $1.50 Tan Lace Shoe,
.sizes 9 to 13
Jtoya' Box Calf Lace ghees,
sizes 2Mi to 5Vi
$9.75
PANTS
.Sli35
SUITS AT $9.76
A special sale of
men's $12 fine worst
ed suits in ancygray
mixtures and stripes
splendid patterns
to select from, at
Men' fancy stripe
worsted$1.00 3*.i
pants^spe-
1
UNDERWEAR
Men's fancymedium
underwear in blue
and salmon A
shades at., ivli
VESTS
Men's fancy summer
wash vests in a doz
en different
shades, at.. $1
**.-'A
Friday Eveniri
Men's beautiful patent
leather oxfords, new
swinsr toes... $3.00
Men's $3.00 and $3.50
patentleath- Qf A
er shoes 9 1 O
Men's $2.00 calf skin
and vici kid flj fl A
bluchers.... $llVW
$2.00 Men's $3.00 calf skin
Goodyear welt bluclv
ers, at..... $1.85
Youths' $1.50 calf shoe,
sizes 12 AQA
t2... 9oC
Infants' kid
lace shoes.. lie
Child's turn sole_ lace,
sizes 5 to
-lace' shoes.
SHIRT SALE
We show a beautiful
line of summer neg
ligee shirts in all the
latest novelties and
fancy color-| E
ings at....******
HATS
Special sale of soft
hats in brown, slate,
tan and blackthe
latest broad effect,
day at H* 5III
TOP COATS
Our $12.50 spring
tan top coats, Sat-
day.$8.75
Men's fancy blue
and tan half ^f g%
hose at
style, easy fitting and superior
wearing qualities. If 1 could
show you the difference be
tween the shoes made in my
factory and those of other makes and the high
grade leathers used, you would understand why
W L. Douglas $3.50 shoes cost more to make,
why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer
and are of greater intrinsic value than any other
$3.50 shoe on the market to-day. W L. Douglas
guarantees their value by stamping his name
and price on the bottom. Look for it. Take no
substitute. So ld in W L. Douglas exclusive
Men's and
Boys* Shoe Stores in the principal
cities and by shoe dealers everywhere.
Boys wear W.L.Douglas $2.50 and $2.00
shoes because they fii better, hold
their shape and wear longer than
other makes,
fast Color Eyelets will not Wear Brassy.
W. Douglas uses Cor
ona Coltskln in his $3.50
Shoes. Corona Colt is
everywhere conceded to
be the finest Patent
Leather produced,
Write for Illustrated Cata
alog of Spring Styles. Shoes
by mail or express prepaid
for 25 cents extra.
W. DOUG!AS,
Brockton, Mass.
W. L. Douglas $3.50 Shoe Store in Minneapolis: 405 Nicollet Avenue.
ABSOLUTE SECURITY
Genuine GARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS mast bear
Fac-simile Signature of
MEN!
Men in every walk of life, in
all professions and trades,
the gentleman of leisure
and the workingman all
wear W. L. Douglas $3.50
shoes because they are the
best in the world.
W- Douglas makes
and sells more Men9s
$3m50 shoes than any
other manufacturer
in the world*
REWARD to anyone who can
disprove this statement.
Thereason W.L. Douglas$3.50
shoes are the greatest sellersin
the world, is tme a YO
CANNOT
BUY A
MORE
SATISFAC-
TORY
SHOE AT
ANY
PRICE.
because of
their excellent
A popular
ipring
MONDEL GALL S O
ENGINEE
4
Style.
Made In Sun
Metal Chrome
Tanned Calf,
Vicl Kid, Coiona
Colt, Ian Russia
Calf, Tan Russia
Vici Kid, etc.
Price, $3.50.
ARTER S
ITTLE
IVER
Irrigation Schemes for Wyoming
Urged by Congressman and
a Delegation.
Special to The Journal.'
Billings, Mont., May 12.A delega
tion of Wyoming ranchmen, headed by
Congressman W. F. Mondell, arrived in,
Billings today and presented a proposi*
tion to the board of consulting en
gineers of the United States reclama
tion service, now in session in Billings?
for the proposed irrigation of Gray Bull
valley in the Big Horn county.
Under the water right system now in
vogue, the 2,500 settlers of this valley
assert that the surplus of water in the
high season goes to waste and that dur
ing the irrigation season there is njot
enough water to supply the needs of"
the valley.
The government has already.made.two
preliminary examinations iii this valley
and located two Bites for great storage,
reservoirs. These reservoirs will ne'eesr
sitate the construction of dams about
one hundred feet high and,will increase
the acreage of irrigated land from 30,-
000 to 200,000 acres under proper con
servation. Settlers of Gray Bull valley
held a mass meeting1
HIS BURNING LOYE-
ISMinOP MN
Quality of His Anguish Changed
Now, for She Sues for Breach
of Promise.
New York Sun Special Service.
Pittsburg, May 12Sharp, and de
cisive were the clashes today in the
Steiner Gibney breach of promise suit
in the United States court, ."where Miss
#rMth Gibnev of St. Louis is suing
Klaus SteiLr for $50,0001 The pros
ecution unexpectedly rested at noon af
ter reading about 5,000 words of burn
ing love fetters from Steiner to Miss
Slney when he was engaged to marry
hC
The
Philadelphia
The letters of Miss Gibney a Stei
ner will be placed in evidence tomor-:
S Many letters of Steiner to his
sweetheart were read .today, but, not
one-tenth of those in the hands of the
plaintiff's attorney. One, dated Sept.
15, 1903, reads:
He Couldn't Sleep.
It is 2 a-m., dearest. I cannot sleep.
Have gentle compassion on ire. DO not
judge me ill: Hear my story. Your let
ters that come to me each day bringing
with them undisguised proof of your un
utterable belief in me and exhaling the
very incarnation of love, together witn
my thoughts of you, have brought me to
a perfect chaos of emotion and to a fierce
conflict in my mind. I am like one pos
sessed and I know neither rest of body
nor spirit. Good God, that I should come
to love a woman with the passion and
with the depth of my soul as I love you.
If this be love, dearest, it is akin to pain.
Pain finds us revolting against ill that is
and the cause thereof indiscriminately.
Would Fly to Her.
I am burning to possess you with a de
sire that calm, rational argument cannot
assuage. Why cannot* I fly to
you and, casting around you the spell of
my visions, encircle you in my arms and
carry you off to that castle in Spain ex
isting now only in imagination, but which
some day shall find a place in reality and
that shall prove a very heaven to our
troubled longing and, like a fortress, shall
bristle ,with th* arms of love, the, very
strength of which shall serve to repeal
aught but the contentment of a perfect
satisfaction.
Oh, I adore you. Arid I look to you wtth
the same eager hope that men look for
salvation. I am in agony of impatience
and angry with the love in my heart that
it caji't" perform miracles.- This trouble
and the' longing in me are almost more
than I can bear. It is not the future I
fear, but the present.
Millenium Beaten a Mile.
My love for you is so strong and:
conviction of it so firm, that I know we
shall be united in a.bondage as everlast
ing happy that the millenium of -heaven
will not compare, and just as surely as 1
the sun rises this day and" God gives us
light. The present, however, I fear, tho
everlasting present that hangs, on /with
the length of a geologic age and torments
with its hopes and its desires and its as
pirations all borrowed without leave from
that time, to come and in the possession
of which it flndS itself uneasy and rest
less as the thief w^th that which is not
his.
Has the Other Girls Wondering.
The girls here think it is a subject of
much wonder that you and I should write
each.other daily. They say to me: "What
in the world can you ever find to write so
much about?" I tell them you are. in
terested in the political crisis'- in Kam
chatka, and that you love nothing-better
than to argue on the theories of, the^, neb
ular hypothesis and like subjects which
they, of course, swallow.
THEf?
on April 12 and
enlisted the aid of Congressman Mon
dell to head the delegation.
AnotheY from Carbon County.
Another delegation from Carbon,
county is here today attending the ses*
sion of the board and urging the con
struction of an immense reservoir on
Clarks fork that will reclaim lands in
Carbon county, Montana, and Big Horn
county, Wyoming. A preliminary sur
vey has already been made by State
Engineer John Wade.
The board of engineers will be in
session all the week and is now consid
ering the Shoshone irrigation project in
Wyoming.
From here, A. P. Davis of Washing
ton, D. assistant engineer, goes to
Denver to let the contract for the con
struction of the interstate canal oil
North Platte river. H. A. Wiley, con
sulting engineer, goes to Idaho to take
charge of several projects, and H. N.
Savage, supervising engineer, and C. E.
Grunsky, chief consulting engineer, will
make a tour of inspection in Montana,
with special reference to the Milk river
project.
This is the first important meeting of
the board of engineers since Billings
has been made the headquarters for the
reclamation service in the northwest.
Huntley Flats to Reclaimed.
Bids are advertised for the construc
tion of a great canal to reclaim 35,000
acres of the Huntley flats in the .Crow
reservation, a few miles east of BiU
ings, and the contract will be let June
2& This is the first of the great irri
gation projects in the northwest, that
will be completed, the work being
crowded in order to have everything
ready for the settlers when, the, great
ceded strip is thrown open.
The contract for the machinery for
the new million dollar beet sugar fac
tory that was recently financed ^ere
has been let to a firm of Cleveland,
Ohio. Work will begin about June_l.
In addition to these great projects,
the Billings Land and Irrigation com
tanv is engaged in constructing the
last 30 miles of its 70-mile irrigating
canal, reclaiming 40,000 acres of the
Billings bench. .V*.
JOURKAID
750 Heavy Nickel
1 Plated ViinM
Pudding Dishes
Exactly like cut. This
is some thing entirely
different/from anything
that has ever been offer
ed in our Saturday
Sales. It consists of
three-piece dish, hav
ing an inside dish in
which the pudding or
fruit is prepared, and
then placed, inside of the
I wt nana
Extension Tables
flVtade of selected quarter-sawed
oak, hand, .polish finish, extra
heavy, nicely turned legs, patent
casters, fitted" with Hartman
reliable "Never warping slides,"
Special 1T"X AJJ^ A
Price 9 1 &
Terms-r$4..25 down, 25c weekly.
Combination
Bookcases
Made of solid oak or
mahogany finish, has
large French bevel mir
ror, removable shelves,
roomy desk, superior
workmanship, Ainrn
ppecial price *P "m\t
Terms$1.75 down and
50c weekly.
222426?
STREET
SOUTH
I could do without three meals a day
I could do without sleep, and I could do
without the love of my family, great as
it is. but I cannot miss your daily, assur
ance that you love me with all your heart.
If you will make a czar out of me, then
a czar I shall be, and I shall exact tribute
o"f you such as the czar of Bussia, with
all the fabulous wealth of his empire,
could not purchase. Edith, I love you.
Klaus.
That tired, languid feeling and dull
headache is very disagreeable. Take
two of Carter's* Little Liver Pills before
retiring, and you will find relief. They
never fail to do good.
"J. I
the
Kuppenheimer
Summer Suits
oo
i^--\p\if
to
Your!foremost dealer handles
lines. If you_don't.know_him,
writetus,
Our very"Artistic*Style:-Book
{free upon application.,
Reclining Folding Go-Carts.
Special price
N pay- ments re quired while sick er out
of work.
Jfc* May 12, 1905,
-TBATHEB TOPI HEBT."
's Saturday Specials
'Hartman's Reclining Folding Go-Cart like illustration. Made
exclusively for our stores, it is a perfect gem it is made of the
finest full reed, and entirely hand-woven. The design is beauti
ful lace parasol of rich quality, heavily'" lined upholstering is
tufted damask. It has heavy rubber tired automobile wheels
the cart can be adjusted instantly ihto a cozy and comfortable
sleeping carriage. Never before has a go-cart of this quality
been offered at the price we offer it. $12 Kfli
Terms$1.50 Down, 50c Weekly-
Ice Boxes
All hardwood ice box, galvanized
iron lined, walls filled with mineral
wool, xtra well constructed, all
modern hygenic and ice-saving ap
pliances. Special tf 7
price .99ld
Terms, 75c down, and 50c monthly.
"WRONG NUMBER" CALL
SCARED AWAY BANDITS
New York Sun Special Service,
Fruita, Col., May 12.A mistake by
Miss Nellie Sperry, the night telephone
operator, who rang up the First Na
tional bank early today, instead of the
city marshal, prevented the bank from
being robbed of $15,000, and also pre
vented the capture of the safe crack
ers. The robbers first blew the safe of
OB
F*YOU have beenrweaRhg^o^es^KaT^o^n^ satisfy]youf^eiTesteem
or are lacking in:any of the"es'sentiaUelements which"constitute gen-
teer dress, you .are^earnestly advised to inspect the Kuppenheimer
lines,.no^arvisible:at^all Uhe^foremosr clothes^shops*inithe land.)
Kuppenheimer* Clothes' have expression iCwhichItHelart-?6f
cutters and tailors are perfectly blended. They havetheXcolor!o
fancy"andJ
the refinement of., tasteadvancing therefore^consid-
siderably beyondanything and.everything othert houses1
ever,essayed. We hold to itand!proveMt{daily-^that,
there' is no limit Ho' clothes^.excellence, ItJSiSimplyTa
.matter^of will and ability..
0
$30.0
^w
'7
nickel-plated dish and
covered to place on ta
ble ready to serve. This
makes an ideal table or
nament, something tbat
every housewife needs.
Saturday we will sell
750 of these- from 1 to 9
p.m., at the extreme
low price of
ii1!
Iron Bed
This bed is of very handsome pat
tern, as above illustration shows,
jtt is a Colonial design and one of
the most popular beds we have
pold in years. It has massive
posts and tubing and large,
heavy ornamental joints. Hart
man offers this handsome bed,
not for a single day, but for the
entire week CatSd 7 S&
at special price .^#9a O
cerms^$1 down and 50c weekly.
China Closet
Made of selected quar
ter-sawed oak, nicely
carved, hand polish fin
ish, bent glass ends, re
movable shelves, spe-
prk .S16B50
Terms-^l^S down, and
50c weekly.
22-24-26
5It!
^STREET
SOUTH
the Fruita Mercantile company, secur
ing $700. Then they went "to the baWk,
blew off the outer door of the big safe
and were about to shatter the inner
steel plate when the telephone rang,
frightening them away.
A roomer near the bank had seen the
flash of a dark lantern in the ban'k, and
reported it to the telephone office, with
a request that the marshal be sum
moned.' The girl became scared and
rang up the wrong number.
Wellington Typewriter, only $60.
None better fully warranted. See
them at Gardner Hardware Co., 304-6
Hennepin avenue.
have
AMERICAN LINE.
PLYMOUTHCHERBOUBU SOUTHAMPTON*,
New York May 13 Philadelphia ...May 27VV
St. Louis May 20 St. Paul June 3
PhiladelphiaQueeiiHtowT LlTerpool.
Hoverford May 13 I Westernland ...May 2T-
Frleslaud Mav 20 Meriem June 3
ATLANTIC TRANSPOET LINE.
NEW YORKLONDON DIUECT.
Minneapolis May 13 Mlnnetonka .May 27
Minnehaha May 20 Mesaba June 3
DOMINION LINE.
MONTREALLIVERPOOL, short sea passage.
Kensington May 20 Canada May 27
Ottawa May 13 Southwark June 3
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE
NEW YORK, ROTTERDAM. VIA BOULOGNE.
Rotterdam May 17 I Noordam May 31
Potsdam May 24 I Statendam June 7
RED STAR LINE.
ANTWERPDOVERLONDONPARIS.
Finland May 13 1 Kroonland May 27
Vaderland May 20 Zeeland June 3
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW YORKQUEENSTOWNLIVERPOOL.
Majestic May 17 Teutonic Mav St
Cedric May 19 I Celtic June 2
Baltic May 24 Oceanic June 7
BOSTONQUEENSTOWNLIVERPOOL.
Cymric May 11, June 8. July 13
Arabic May 25. June 22. July 20
Republic June 1. Julv 6. Aug. 10
O. E. BRECKE, H. W. P. Agt.,
121-123 3d st S, Guaranty Bldg. Minneapolis.
T. H. LARKE, Passenger Agent.
375 Robert St. St. Paul.
SUKEMER CRUISES
During June, July and August.
To NORWAY,
To th NORTH CAPE,
and SPITZBERGEN.
To SCOTLAND, the ORKNEY anil irPI AMF1
SHETLAND ISLES.NORVVAY and ^CLrtilU
AROUND THE BRITISH ISLES
To the principal Seaside Resorts of GERMANY,
ENGLAND, BELGIUM. SPAIN, FRANCE AND
HOLLAND, by the twin-screw steamers. "Prin
zessin Victoria Luise," "Moltk," "Hamburg"
and "Meteor."
For Itineraries, rates, etc., apply
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE
35-37 BROADWAY, H. Y.
150 Randolph st. Chicago, 111. W. B. Chandler,
E. Eiehhorn & Son. A. E. Johnson & Co. O E.
Brecke, Nils Nilson. A G.- Vanstrum & Co.
PlymouthCherb ourgHamburg
S. S. Deutsehland.
Sails May 23, June 22. July 20, etc.
c*Bluecner May 11 zWaldersee May 2T
zPatrlcia May 13 I Hambun June 1
zPretoria May 20 c*Biueeher June 8
cDeutschland May 2.T
c*Pennsylvania..June 10
cGrill room. 'Gymnasium on board. JSVIS
Dover for London and Paris to Hamburg. sDlrect.
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 35-37 B'way.N.Y.
and 159 Randolph st, Chicago, or acy local agent.
C0MPA6HIE GERERALE
A N SAT LAHTIQU E
French tine, New York to Paris, Six Day*
Sailings Every Thursday at 1 0 a,
La Savoie May 18 La Touraine -....June S
La Bretagne. May 25 La Savoie June 15
La Lorraise June 1 La Bretagne ..June 22
New, modern, gigantic twin-screw and express
starjuers: naval ofneers* man-of-war discipline.
Cc-3cpany's vestibuled trains, Havre-Paris, four
hours. Professional orchestra on board twin-screw
steamers.
Nils Nilson, 100 "Washington av S: A. E. John
son & Co., 1 Washington av S O. E. Brecke,
127 S 3d st W. B. Chandler, 119 3d st.
THE OLD RELIABLE
CUNARD LINE ESTABLISHED 1S40.
The Oldest Line crossing the Atlantic.
bOa'IO.X, Ulr^-VSl'tAV.:, LIVERPOOL.
The magnineent twin-screw steamships
"SAXONIA," "IVERNIA," 600 feet long, 14,150
tons.
TWO OF THE LAHGLST STEAMERS THAT
EVER ENTERED PORT OF BOSTON.
Fast Remarkably Steady Spacious Prome
nades. Passage about 7 days. First and Second
Saloon Rooms Located Upper Decks amidships.
Perfect- Ventilation. Table Unsurpassed. Fitted
with Marconi's wireless system.
SAXONIA, May 23, June 20, July IS, Aug. 15.
IVEKMA. May M, June 0, July 4. Aug. 1.
Early reservations recommended. Round-trip
discounts. Third-class, low rates.
NO LIVESTOCK CARRIED.
CHARLES P. SUMNER, 12G Stat" St, Boston.
A. E. JOHNSON CO.. 10-14 WASH av S. Mpls.
ALLAN LINE. ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
MONTREAL to LIVERPOOL, Weekly Sailings
St. Lawrence Route
Shortest, smoothest and most picturesane
NEW FAST TURBINE TRIPLE SCREW
STEAMERS
"Victorian'4
and "Virginim"12,00.1 tons each.
TWIN SCREW STEAMERS
'Tunisian" and "Bavarian"10,500 tons each.
F. W. A. POPPE, Gen'l Northwestern Agt..
307 Second Ave. S, Minneapolis. Minn.
Apply to any local apent. or
ALLAN & CO.. 174 JACKSON BLVD.. CHICAGO.
DIRECT PASSENGER SERVICE TO
NORWAY, SWEDEN & DENMARK.
By the fast 10.000-ton twin-screw steamers.
HELLI& OLAV. from New York May 10
UNITED STATES, from New York..May 21
OSCAR II.. from New York June 7
HELLIG OLAV. from New York June 21
UNITED STATES, from New York..July 5
OSCAR II., from New York July 19
SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN LINE,
A. E. Johnson Co.. Minneapolis.
Household (Foods
equaled ftcOltlM
AMERICA'S FOREMOST CL0TSES MAKERS.
'.-NEWYORK CHICAGO BOSTON
y^enavi^'
specialty. UB-
and lowest rates.
P*eklne by experienced men.
Boyd Traasfer & storage Co., 46 80.3rfi l\
StlafiboQM Mais 056botfc exctuuuns.
00.,
*f*
-Mays. 55
tfj,jfe,ff
