Newspaper Page Text
IF K-: y*\\ i' "S'l fit, 1 7 1 'I5 i 3-T I i Until farther notice we will make DAILY DELIVERIES to Cottages and Hotels at all points on Lake Minnatonka. $3.50 for $2JO 50 Golden Oak Finished Rockers, like ploture, with hand-woven cane seats an altogether substantial and com fortable rocker regularly $3.50 Friday $2.10 $ir.50for$12.90 $12.90 B0 Soltd Oak Golden Finished Swell Top Drawer Dressers like picture, with large French Bevel Plate Mirror, 22x28 Inches) honestly built and heavily cas teredf regularly $17.50j Friday $12-90 $35 for $25 25 Only, "Detroit Jewe l" Steel Ranges like ploture, with High Closet, 6 Holes, Roomy Oven will burn either Wood or Coal Friday's Special Price $25-00 Cash, or $2.50 down and $1.00 per week Old 8tove taken In Exchange or as first payment. The One-Price Complete Housafuraishers. A DROWNING IN THE ELK BIRCH OANOE CARRYING TWO IS CAPSIZED IN SWIFT WATER AND ONE PERISHES. Elk River, Minn., May 18.Anson Hayden, aged 30, was drowned here yesterday afternoon, and Ray Trask barely escaped a similar fate. While running the rapids below the dam on X. y*""" tyimvii at tbe JK!if^rf^l,_tJs New 0ood iiiMnniii|iirtinn(iu nun ii. in i ii Engird. S Special Bargains, 100 Golden Oak Finished Washstands like picture, 30 Inchss long, Full Size Drawer at Top, with Roomy Double Cupboard Below regularly $4.50 Friday $2-45 $4.65 50 Golden Finish Grained Panel Cup boaras like picture, 39 Inches Wide, 6 feet 8 inches high, Interiors Comfort ably Arranged with Shelves, and with 2 Drawers and Double Cupboard Be low regularly $7.75 Friday. ...$4.65 A Regular $6.00 Dinner Set for $4.50 $4.50, Complete. On Friday we will sell 50 Complete Services for Families of Six, Every thing You Need, Highest Grade Do mestic Porcelalne, with Colored Floral Spray Decoration, Gold Edges and Handle Special Friday..$4-50 A Dead Dollar Is one that is hidden away is earning nothing and is liable to turn up missing any time. A Live Dollar Ts the one that is deposited in a savings account where it is safe and earning interest all the time. Put life into your dollars by depositing them with the State Institution for Savings 517 first Avenue & 4 Interest Compounded Semiannually. The only Savings Institution in Minnesota that has half a million dollars capital. JTxxYTtltvnre &Gazp.et Co. 5th St., 6th St. and 1st Ave. So. mimaaKtmmafamafaammmim Thursday Evening, $9.00 for $5/80 100 Full Size Iron Beds like picture, except that Head and Foot are Filled with Dainty Scrolls instead of upright! filling 'as shown, Sweetly Enameled In all the Newest Combinations of Col ors, Mounted on Ball-Bearing Casters, regularly $9.00 Friday $5-80 BANDE O FIGHT TH E WHITE PLAGU E Physicians of Foremost Rank in America Are Meeting in Washington. By W. W. Jermane. Washington, May 18.The fight against the "whte plague" is to be taken up in earnest by the medical men of the country. To this end an associa tion has been organized, which is hold ing its first annual meeting in this city. Among the members are many of the most distinguished medical and scientific men of the nation. A glanee at the roster of officeis will show the high standing of the association: President, Dr. Edward L. Tuideau rlbe pres idents. Dr Willi lm Osier, Dr Hermann Biggs, treasurer. General George Sternberg, secretary, Dr ,lMm Barton Jacobs, Baltiinoie, Md executive secretary, Livingston Farrand, New lork, dliectois Dr How aid S Anders of Philadelphia, Di. Hobert Babcock ol Chicago, Dr. Hermann Biggs of New York Dr. Vin cent Y. Bow ditch of Boston, Dr. Henry M. Bracken of Minneapolis Dr Norman Bridge of Los Angeles, Major Geoige E Bushnell of Tort Bayard N Edward T. Devlne of New York Dr. Lawience F. Flick of Philadelphia, Dr John C. Foster of New Haven, Dr John S Fulton of Baltimore, Frederick L-. Hoffman of Newark, N Dr. John N. Hurty of Indian apolis, Dr. Henry Barton Jacobs of Baltimore, Dr S A Knopf of New York, Dr. Arnold C. Klebs of Chicago, Dr, Charles Minor of Asheville, Dr William Osier of Baltimore, Di Edward O Otis of Boston, Dr Leonard Pear son of Philadelphia, Dr. William Porter of St. Louis, Dr. Charles O. Probst of Columbus Ohio, Dr. Mazyck P. Bavenel of Philadelphia, Dr. S. E Solly of- Coloiado Springs, Dr M. Smith of Austin Texas, General George M. Sternberg of Washington, Dr Eaward Tru deau of Saranac Lake, Dr Victor 0. Vaughan of Ann Arbor, Dr William H. Welch of Balti more, General Walter Wyman of Washington. Laymenf with Doctors. i! the Elk river their birch canoe was capsized and they were thrown into swift water. Altho a good swimmer, Hayden was unable to get out of an eddy which caught him. Trask was carried down stream and landed on a sandbar with his chin barely above the water. While standing there he felt some thing strike him. It proved to be the body of his companion. He caught hold of the clothing and hung on for forty minutes until he was rescued. Carey Cement Roofing grows better with age. See W. S. Nott Co., Tel. 37G. It is organized for the study and prevention of tuberculosis, and several distinguished laymen take part in the first annual meeting. Among the matters discussed are: Progress of the Sanatorium move ment in America infection in transpor tation channels of infection in tubercu losis serum the blood in tuberculosis the relation of tuberculosis to life in surance open air treatment climatic conditions, etc. Infection in transpor tation was discussed not only from the point of view of the physician, but from that of transportation companies. It is expected that great good will come from this meeting. It is the first of its kind ever held, and the bringing together of so many distinguished men who have made a special study of this dread disease will bring out much that will be of great value to the medical profession, and it may result in giving legislators information of the highest value in framing laws dealing with the subject. Tuberculosis Exhibit. It is now definitely announced that the first American tuberculosis exhibi tion will be held in New York No vember. The National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuber culosis and the committee ^on the prevention of tuberculosis of the Charity Organization society of New York have decided it is time to gather together an exhibition which will show just what has been accomplished in this country and abroad in fighting the great white plague. As the tenement-house exhibition in 1900 showed to the public tenement house conditions and helped to bring about a much needed change in the tene ment-house laws in New York state, so those who are back of this American tuberculosis exhibition say that .they hope to effect a change in the attitude of the public on the question of the prevention of tuberculosis and the care of those suffering from this disease. The exhibition will be so arranged that it will present thru diagrams, pho tographs and models a picture of the progiess being made in fighting tuber culosis at the same time that it will show the need for much greater effort to bring the disease within the limits recognized by authorities as possible. A feature of the exhibit will be the lectures to be delivered, some of a tech nical nature, but many of the popular sort. SAYS NEW YORK LEADS Dr. Osier Says Empire State Is Far Ahead of Others. Washington, May 18."In spite of its frivolity, in spite of its size, in spite of itsother things which I hesitate to allude to, New York has set the pace in legislation, institutions and treat ment of tuberculosis." Dr. William Osier made this state ment today in an address before the national association for the study and prevention of tuberculosis. Dr. Osier said education regarding tuberculosis was the thing to- strive for. He discussed this feature under three heads: Education of the public, of the physician and of the patient. The pub lic, he said, was awake, but sitting on the edge of the bed and not yet dressed. In this awakening, however, he. as serted, much had been accomplished over past conditions. When the public got dressed he predicted that much ac tivity would follow and much would be accomplished toward stamping out tu berculosis. ALASKA SUIT DECIDED Dictum In Case Involving the Bonanza Copper Mines. San Francisco, May 18.The United States circuit court of appeals for the ninth circuit has handed down a decision affirming the judgment of Judge -Wicker sham of the third judicial district of Alaska, confirming the title of the Bo nanza copper mines in the Alaska Copper & Coal company, o\er which there has been much litigation The property in volved is the Bonanza copper mines, re puted to be the largest property in Alas ka, and is controlled by some prominent New Yorkers, among them Norman Schultz, James Ralph and the Have mej ers. Saturday's Real Estate Pages. As an investment there is nothing better the country than Minneapolis real estate. Do you notice the exten sive building that is going on in all parts of the city? It means that Min neapolis property is advancing very rapidly and is much in demand. Now is the time to buy. Eead The Saturday Journal for some rare bar gains. All the Way the Right Road to Chicago, Kansas City and Des Moines. The Chicago Great Western Railway has three trains daily each way with new equipment making the fastest time. Trains leave and arrive at convenient hours. For further information1 ^fr-^^ f*m*m*mtn 'i in mif ?JI#i^c^'f^^^^^i?tp*r*& ^i| THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAt. W apply to R. H. Heard, General agent, corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth street, Min neapolis. The Right Road to Omaha. The Chicago Great Western Railway Limited, leaving Minneapolis at 8 p.m. arrives at Omaha at 7:15 the next morning. Electric-lighted throughout club cars, new Pullman sleepers and free reclining chair cars. The day ex press, leaving Minneapolis at 7:40 a.m. arrives at Omaha at 7:55 the same even ing has observations and parlor cars, with diningroom and first-class coaches. For further information and reserva tions of berths apply to R. H. Heard, general agent, corner Nicollet, avenue and Fifth street* MinfleaDolis. GLASS BLOCK STORE Bread and Butter Plates. Tea Plates. Breakfast Plates. Dinner Plates. Soup Plates. Bone Dishes. i" en=n xw RED WING TO RETAIN PRESENT MAIL SYSTEM From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building:, Washington. Washington, May 18.Representa- tive Davis' efforts looking to better postal facilities for Red Wing, and on rural routes running out of that city, which he took up with department of ficials yesterday, were partly successful. He blocked an attempt to have a por tion of the territory now served by city carriers transferred to rural routes, an'd one additional carrier will be appointed at that office to care for these patrons. As to the rearrangement of rural routes, the department is not disposed to act favorably. Most of the routes running out of Red Wing pass thru about three miles of dead' country before striking the inhabited section back of the Mississippi. Davis wants the outer en'ds of these routes cut off riday Sales, Busy Haviland French China. A CLOSING out of one of our open stock dinner ware patternsthe blue and pink Morning Gloryat less than half price. Platters, second size. Covered Butters. Chop Dishes. Vegetable Dishes. Cake Plates. 1 doz. Ind. Butters. WATER BOTTLESA decidedly high grade article in Optic Crystal, with a full cut neck our regular price on these is $1.25, for Friday NIGHT LAMPSA summer necessity, in as sorted tints and decorations fitted with globe to match, regularly 48c, Friday DREAMERSThis is an item of extraordinary interest to Hotel and Boarding House proprietors, the individual size in plain white our selling price is 75c dozen, Friday, at, each A LIMITED quantity of Baskets of many kinds, open work baskets, Baby baskets, Bag baskets, in several shapes and sizes Lunch baskets, in sev eral sizes, worth up to $1.00 special, Friday OP GOODS ADVERTISED. Pictures at 25c. AN EXTRA large assortment of pictures in gilt and dark frames, colored subjects in screens, figures and fruits, the frames are artistic,1 fitted with good glass and dust proof back pictures worth to 75c, Friday, each RINK SHEBOYGAN THE BUT WISCONSI N MINERA WATER Bottled at the Springs and Shipped in Refrigerator Cars Direct to Minneapolis. Ask for it at all Drinking Places. WILLIAM MASSOLT BOTTLING COMPANY fee five Page /lay 18, 1905. Opportunities for Practical Economy, HE BUSY BASEMENT has been remodeled to a considerable extent and in addition to the other great departments a large space has been given to Shoes, where a standard line of goods will be carried at bar- gain prices. The prices that prevail throughout the entire Busy Basement Friday are very low and are calculated to stimulate active buying. 1 89c Chocolate Pots. Covered Dishes. Covered Sugars. Tea Pots. Sauce Tureens Platters, third size. Fine Hammock. IN SEVERAL colors, large size bed and soft pillow, some have short valance and spreader, others have no valance and two spreaders, with pillow, regular $1.25, special Friday only, each SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Many Kinds of Baskets. iets in several 25 and a "loop" route established to serve the territory cut off the present route. The department has acted ad \ersely once, but will listen to further testimony. Beautiful Winona Lake. Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania Lines. One fare for the round-trip plus twen ty-five cents, account meeting General Assembly Presbyterian Church. Tick ets sold May 15, 17, 18, 19, 22 and 23. Fifteen-day and season tickets also now on sale at Chicago. For full informa tion call on ticket agents or address A. W. Arnold, C. P. A., 608 Guaranty building, Minneapolis. Saturday's Real Estate Pages. As an investment there is nothing better in the country than Minneapolis real estate. Do you Wotice the exten sive building that is going on in all parts of the city? It means that Min neapolis property is advancing very rapidly and is much in demand. Now is the time to buy. Read The Saturday Journal for some rare bar gains. Busy Basement Shoe Dept. EN NO SENSE but in price are these shoes cheap. Good, Serviceable footwear, built to stand hard usagefor every day service. Not so much for style, but strong in real worth, comfort and economy. WOMEN'S OXFORDSTan kid and Russia calf, three hole ribbon ties, new, stylish shapes, in all sizes. Special mmm Friday, at ^Lw I WOMEN'S OXFORDSPatent leather Oxfords and Bluchers, made with heavy or light soles, new shapes in all sizes. Friday, special WOMEN'S SHOESBlack vici kid and patent leather lace shoe, reliable makes in several styles regular $2.50 grades, all sizes. ___ Friday, at ^LW 1 BOYS' SHOESCasco calf lace shoes, made with heavy soles and low heels regular little man's shoe I sizes 9 to 13y2 Friday, at SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Friday Music Bargains. THE FOLLOWING 50c MUSIC FRIDAY AT 5c SHEET Valse JoyeuseThe Land of the Moccasin Flower Impecunious DavisThe World Is Full of Sunshine When Your Friends Are True The Break of Dawn Waltzes The Social Whirl, march and 2-step, choice.. OF GOODS ADVERTISED. Hardware Specials. FULL NICKEL plated coffee and tea pots 18-ounce cop per bottoms, polished linings Come in 3 sizes, 3, 4 and 5 pints only one tea and one coffee pot to a customer, your choice, each.. ONE LOT of folding Clothes Bars, only in one size regular price of these Bars is 90c, to close out at this sale, for each ONE LOT of real heavy "KREAMER" tin sauce pans, come in 3 sizes, and 1 gallon, regular price of these kettles is 40c, 50c and 55c, any size Only One to a Customer. ONE LOT of colored shelf paper, comes in blue, green, yellow, pink, regular price, 5c per bunch Special, 3 for One Dollar Friday In Green Trading Stamps no pur- chase need be made, but be sure to bring your book---it's the month ly dividend day. LIVING EXPENSES REDUCED. It costs money to keep a family supplied with the necessities and comforts of life, especially when the running expenses of even a modest home are abnormally high. Few of us can increase our income, but whoever does the family buying can save a considerable amount each week if he or she will do a little planning. Take groceries, for example. Perhaps you are now trading at a neighboring retail store and spending, let us say, $8.00 a week. Maybe you are running a book account and consider that an indispensable convenience. If we can supply your needs for $5.00 a week with groceries equally as good, isn't it worth the $3.00 saved to go to a little extra trouble? Saving $3.00 in this way is much easier than working for it. Start in tomorrow either by calling on us or phoning your order. We are organized to sell all groceries absolutely at wholesale prices to consumer and will guarantee a saving of from 25 to 40 cents on the dollar. GINTER GROCERY CO., Minneapolis. i Jo- 23 f^.