Newspaper Page Text
'N! I Jm Therms Always a Standard which, the Rest are Measured Look lor this "mark of shoe insurance on the soles or tke next skoes you kuyit means "standard." Foot-Sckulze Oxfords *1.75 to $3.50 Foot-Sckulze Skoes 3 to *5 Ask the BEST Dealer You Know to Show You These BEST Shoes The food that eat takes energy makes energy. A you and It takes energy to digest itaccording to its com position. It makes energy wh en it is digestedaccord ing to the amount of nutri ment it contains. Apitezo gives more energy than it takes be cause it is all foodthere is no waste to give your stomach extra work. Apitezo is made of cereals and "veg etable iron, combined scientifically into a delicious, thoroughly cooked, ready-to-serve food containing all the elements that your system requires. Good for any meal and any person, but Specially good for breakfast and luncheon for brain workers and others having "thin blood Try it instead of a "tonic" if you're run downand you'll eat it the year 'round. Apitezo Biscuits, 15c the package. Apitezo Grains, 10c the package. Go'1 by jr^ocers evc-ywhere. Best Food re, Children Malta-Vita is the best food for children because it is all pure grain and so easily digested. Being made only from fine whole white wheat and pure barley gnalt extract, it gives the little [folks all the nourishment their [young bodies need and it makes j-tliem healthy and robust. It cures [the stomach troubles with which so many children are afflicted. "Our baby had, since birth, been constant sufferer from constipation. 'Since we began feeding him Malta-Vita he has improved wonderfully in health ,and is entirely cured of constipation." .Mrs. Miles McConnick, South Bend, Ind. Malta-Vita is so good to eat that children everywhere like it. All Grocer s, Now 10c r*When in Chicago* Stop at The Stratford Hotel European Plan Refined, Elegant, Quiet. Located cor ner of city's two finest boulevards, convenient to entire business center. Close to best theatres and shopping district. 225 rdoms, 150 private baths luxurious writing and reception rooms woodwork mahogany throughout tnass beds and all modern comforts telephone in every room beautiful dining rooms the best of everything at moderate prices Michigan and Jackson Blvds., Chicago TRY OUR FANCY Hand Laundering! for all kinds of nice em broidery work. Linens and other dainty washable gar ments Our expert cleaners have charge of this depart ment. &EHjGfL St. Paul Tent & Awning Co. sjuffir tf^^^f^^pp^wf^? Thursday Evening, GLEANPACKERSONLY WILLGETTHEUK.' Secretary Wilson's Order Under New Law Insures Best Meat in the World. Journal Special Servioe. Chicago, July 12.Secretary James Wilson of the department of agricul ture has concluded his work in Chi cago by issuing a statement in which he denied the Chicago meat packers the use of the United States government inspection label as a guard to the world of the fitness of their products as food, until thev have made perfect the sanitary conditions in building in which the food is prepared. This move by the government is looked upon as a drastic action to force the packers to pursue with vigor the work of renovating their plants. An nouncement is' made in the same de claration* that the inspection under the law will begin at once in plants where sanitary conditions justify it and the government label may be used by the owners of such plants. Chicago estab lishments are mentioned specifically and are said to be on the way to improve ment The secretary says he considers that they will be ready for the inspec tion by Aug. 1, but if they are not they will not get the inspection even then. Guarantees Best Meat. Washington, July 12.The following statement has been issued by the de partment of agriculture: "American live stock is the healthi est in the world. The great ranges of the west produce herds of cattle in which the percentage of disease is re markably small, and the federal govern ment is steadily reducing, by approved scientific methods, this small percent age. The inspection of the animals be fore and at time of slaughter has al ways been thoro. It is true that the department of agriculture has hereto fore lacked the power and the money to provide fqr an efficient supervision of sanitation and the methods of pre paration bf canned meat food products. "The legislation which has iust be come effective provides the department of agriculture with an adequate law and with ample money to carry it into court. Supervision and inspection will be extended from the pasture to the package. The federal stamp upon the can will be a guarantee not only of the healthfulness of the animal, but also that the product was prepared in sani tary surroundings and with the addi tion of no deleterious chemical or pre servative. Any meat food product bearing the government stamp will be fit for food. Best Meat in the World. "With this law in operation it may be accepted as a fact that for health fulness and puritv the prepared or canned product will compare favorably with the fresh meat of the United States, which is and always has been* the finest in the world. "The new law is comprehensive, the means for its enforcement are ample and its execution will be thoro. Peo ple at home and abroad may use our meats in confidence." Scores Canned Goods. Journal Special Service. Boston, July 12.After an investiga tion extending over several weeks the Massachusetts state board of health in a statement just issued, scores the canned meats put up by Chicago pack ers and sold in this state as in many in stances adulterate, made jip of refuse or filled with bone preservatives. The report goes into detail on the results of its examinations of 150 cans of meat purchased by its agents in open market. It finds that the so-called canned waste or corned beef is, in the main fair in quality, not adulterated, nor containing preservatives injurious to health, but that meat products that are minced before canning are decided ly inferior and in many cases unfit for food. Scraps Sold as Good Meat. The report states that Btuff labeled potted tongue, chicken, beef tongue and ham were not mad up of the arti cles theyr were supposee to be Cans labeled "potted tongue" were found to contain epithelium, which is the layer of cells lining the alimentary canal, and all its appendages, canals, ducts, etc. Boric acid and other preservatives are found in canned deviled ham, and instead of muscular fiber pieces of scrap and debris are the chief elements. An examination of the contents of two specimen cans of boned chicken put up by^ a Chicago house revealed skin and pinfeathers, and the meat was bad in cotor and appearance. 5 PERISH, SCORES HURT, IN TROLLEY CAR CRASH Buffalo, N. Y.f July 12.A train of two trolley cars, westbound from Lockport on the International railway, last night ran into an op"%n switch at a siding pust east of Martinsville, and crashed into a trolley freight motor and seven freight cars. Five passen gers were killed and a score injured, several seriously. The passenger cars were going at a high rate of speed and the impact was terrific. The foremost car was utterly demolished. The wedge-shaped end of the freight motor cut it in half and the rear car completed the work of de struction. The rear car was badly broken in front, but remained on the tracks. The dead: John Rittlman, motor man, Lockport, N. Y. Charles T. Hutcheson, negro, Lockport Mrs. Hen ry Ertel, Buffalo, and 6-year-old son unidentified girl. Tn MAKERS OF TENTS, AWNINGS SHADES FLABSAND COVERS of every description. ROLLER AWNINGS a Specialty. WritefbrCatalogueand Price.. 356-8 JACKSON ST. ST. PAUL MINN. switch into the siding was not closed, for the passenger cars thunder ing along took the turn and crashed upon the freight engine. There were about forty persons on the two oars and all of them were killed or injured, LONGSHOREMEN ORGANIZE 420 Interested in a Hew Union Formed at jDnlnth. Duluth, Minn., July 12.Under the direction of Gordon. O'Neill, district organizer of the International Long shoremen Marine and Transportation Workers' association for all lake porta between* Chicago and Duluth, many men employed in this city by the dif ferent transportation companies met last nightMo organize a new union. According to the men, there aj no grievances behind the organization of the union, but they wish to be in a po sition to protect themselves against any possible trouble in the future. The ap plication for the charter signed by the 420 longshoremen will be sent imme diately to the association's headquar ters at Detroit. The Best Diarrhoea Remedy. I have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy, and con sider it the best remedy of the kind oil the market," says W. F. Mayes, a prominent merchant of Wallisville, Tex. This remedy always effects a quick cure and is pleasant to take. Every fami ly should keep it at hoa during the summer months. jjjAfaa^ ^.^^^tf^r^ii-f^^j' .ft^*.~.^4^m BRITISH CABINET^ SPLIT OVER NAYY 1 i Plan to Reduce Naval Expendi tures Leads to Serious Min isterial Crisis. London, July 12.The Express this morning says the cabinet is in the throes of a serious crisis, "split in twain on the vital question of whether the navy shall be maintained in a con dition of invulnerable efficiency, or shall be weakened considerably and rival nations permitted to out-distance us in the race for naval supremacy." The paper points out that some days ago the cabinet decided to reduce this year's shipbuilding program, abandon ing one of the two battleships of the Dreadnaught class, which it was origi nally intended to lay down in the au tumn. Three or four members of the cabinet, it is asserted, expressed them selves as opposed to "this most dan gerous economy." Then came( protests from the board of admiral experts, who threatened to resign if the cabinet persisted. At the cabinet meeting on Tuesday there was a prolonged discussion but the major ity stood steadfast for the reduction. The protest, however, -had the effect of postponing consideration of the naval estimates until July 27. BRITISH FLEET SELECTED Seven Battleships and Six Cruisers to Visit Russia. London, July 12.The official an nouncement of the arrangements of the visit of the British channel fleet to Rus sian waters was issued last evening. The fleet, which is commanded by Vice Admiral Sir Assheton Curzon-Howe, will leave Portland July 21, and will consist of the battleships Cesar, Prince George, Canopus, Albert Marie, Goliath, Ocean and Glory and the cruisers Dev onshire, Roxburgh, Dido, Juno, Topaz and Argyll. Visits will be paid to a number of ports, Cronstadt being reached Aug. 11, and the fleet remain ing there until Aug. 17. The first-class battleship Dominion, which in January last conveyed to Can ada the body of Raymond Prefontaine, the Canadian minister of marine, who died suddenly in Paris, Dec. 25, will visit Canadian waters in August and receive a presentation of plate from the Canadians. OLD LAWS ENOUGH, SAYS JUDGE PARKtR Recent Legislation Not Needed, Declares Democrat Criti cizing Taft. New York, July 12.Former Judge Alton B. Parker has taken issue with some ot the utterances of Secretary of War Taft in the speech delivered at Greensboro, N. C, by Mr. Taft last Monday. Judge Parker declares that the secretary in his speech sought to have the public draw the inference that the recent prosecutions of alleged ille gal combinations are due to new stat utes. To this Judge Parker takes ex ception and to support his contention he quotes from his letter of acceptance and a speech subsequently delivered in the last presidential campaign. In both speech and letter Judge Parker is quoted as saying that the laws then on the statute book were entirely ade quate if enforced. "The plain truth," says Judge Parker, "is that there has heen no time during the past eight years, since the abuses alleged became flagrant, when they could not have been elimi nated. But instead of going on with the enforcement of the law against re bates by putting the railroad officials responsible for them behind prison bars precisely as we do other malefactors, their misconduct is made an excuse for further concentration of power in the federal government. Urges Public to Be Awake. "It is expected by the administra tion and the railroad officials who open ly consent to the movement, as well as by those who are ostensibly opposed to it, that the people their iust indigna tion at the wrongs done to the many for the benefit 01 the few, will lose sight of the danger of so vast a cen tralization of power until it is too late to check it. But we should never for get that the Safety of our institutions is involved in every such movement and instead of submitting to it should in sist that when a trust or a railroad has violated the criminal law the place for the guilty official is in iail or the* peni tentiary, not in the cabinet or in the board rooms of great railroads. We do not defend or excuse any wrongs, but we must insist upon the truth of the maxim that two wrongs do not make a right." YIGE PRESIDENT'S ADTO GRASHES INTO DEMOCRAT Danville, 111., July 12.The auto mobile bearing Vice President Fair banks and party from this city# to Champaign late yesterday, crashed into a buggy driven by Joseph M. Dougher ty, a prominent democratic politician. The two vehicles came together at a curve in the road, and Mr. Dougherty was thrown out and painfully bruised. When the injured man had regained his feet the vice president's party alighted. Mr. Fairbanks approached his victim smiling and apologizing. Mr. Dougherty said: "You are Vice President Fairbanks. I believe. My name is Dougherty." Vice President Fairbanks grasped the outstretched hand, shook it warmly, and said: "Mr. Dougherty, I ant very glad to meet you." Mr. Dougherty expressed his pleas ure at the meeting also, but said he would have been better pleased had it taken place under slightly different cir cumstances. KOREAN EMPEROR SEEKS RUSSIAN AID Victoria, B. C, July 12.News has been received from Japan that the revo lution in Korea is being continued and is supported secretly by the Korean emperor and court. A special correspondent of the Osaka Mainic telegraphs from Seoul a story of a Korean intrigue whereby the em peror is reported to have dispatched Kim Zung Mung as special agent with a large amount of funds, with instruc tions to use the money to bring BUB sian troops to North Kanta, an island off northwest Korea, and thus bring about an intervention of the powers to end the Japanese regime in Korea. The plot was revealed oy a pTo-fTapanese society which raided the ent's quar ters before his departure. wwfK*t&NiiiPi<m^ THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUR^AI^ ***^t'^iS$* Aden's yests 10% off Fancy vests, rang ing in price from $1 to $4. Table No. at 55c India Lioon, lie. A thousand yards of sheer 40- inch India Linon will be ready I)riday morning at, per yard, Irish Lawn, 15c. Fine Irish Lawn, 40 inches wide, while it lasts, yard 15c. Apron Ginghams, 5c. Another thousand yards of Amoskeag Apron Gingham remnants (all good, desira ble lengths) at, per yard 5c. South Dakota's Executive Appoints Delegates to Des Moines Meeting. Pierre, S. D., July 12.Governor El rod has appointed the following dele gates to the interstate convention, to held at Des Moines on Sept. 5, for the purpose of considering the proposal of an amendment to the constitution providing for the election of United States senator by a direct vote: O. N. Herreid of Aberdeen, L. B. French of Yankton, B. H. Lien of Sioux Falls, O. L. Branson of Mitchell and C. J. Buell of Rapid City. The appointments are made at the request of Governor Cum mins of Iowa, who issued the call. Detroit, Mich., July 12.William C. McMillan of this city, one of the lead ing candidates for election as United States senator by the next legislature to succeed Senator R. A. Alger, in an interview today says he will attend as a delegate the national convention to be held in September in Iowa to dis cuss direct nomination of United States senators. He says he is in sympathy with the purposes of the convention. New Hi m&v '"Seconds" of a well known brand of col lars that we sell for 15c. Im perfections are trivial, such aa a dropped thread here and there. All sizes in lot. Here you will find gowns, corset covers and drawers of good quality neatly trimmed. There are only a few garments of any par ticular size or style, but all were originally much higher in price. We will close them out on the special table at 55c. July Millinery Do not forget that we are show ing all the latest ideas in millinery. New summer and early fall hats are arriving daily. Tke "Kaox" style am/lor bat la all black It a very clever novelty* In duck hats ten new styles have just arrived. They will sell at from 39o to $ 3 each. A new idea in lingerie hats is pro duced in moire and taffeta silks, beautifully braided. The price is $5. On Clearance Tables Flowers that sold for 50c, 75c and $1 at Oo and 19o. Hats that sold for $1.50 to $3, now 39c and 50c. Hats that sold for $5 to $8, now $ 2 to $3. SENATORS BY POPULAR VOTE ROOT'S SHIP AT ST. THOMAS bJi^SaSSSg^gS \"f s*KF July 12^190 6. WWM^^?^W^WMhT McCALL PATTERNS FOR AUGUST, 10c AND 15c. SEVENTH AND NICOLLET Reinforcements for the July Cleanin 'be Ready Friday and Saturday. Men's Collars 5c Children9 Cambric o. KslUiUrCll L/ndCVa whit WB1S IS tape bound and r\ with taped but- UC tons jf* Sold in Our Notion Dept. Clearance price IV Two Special Tables of Undermuslins Clearance activity exhibits itself in the second floor muslin underwear department by a gathering of excellent garments on special tables, with prices attached that make them very attractive. $6.50 Silk Petticoats $3.89 /Look into our Nicollet Avenue Window where they are displayed and you will want to be on hand Friday morning at 9:30 when they will be on sale. There-are a number of $6.50 and $7.50 skirts among them, and not a one that was originally marked less than $5. They are made of oxtra well-wearing quality silk, and are the residue of a line w have had on sale all the season complained ofthat's proof of their Vessel Takes on Supplies and Continues Journey. St. Thomas, D. W. I., July 12.The United States cruiser Charleston, with Secretary Root and party on board, ar rived off this port yesterday, but did not enter the harbor. She took on sup plies carried out to her by the gunboat Peoria. San Juan,eP.insula house4' merits. Good styles and good colors Price, while supply lasts, $3.89. A Clearance of Refrigerators The Bright Basement continues to offer useful house furnishings of all kinds at sharp reductions. All refrigerators must go, and prices quoted make it an object to buy now. Indiana Hardwood Refrigerators, with removable galvanized steel ice chambers, dry air circulation, seven walls for insulation No. 0025x40, ice capacity 25 pounds.., $4.98 No. 027x43, ice capacity 45 pounds.. 7.95 No. 130x45, ice capacity 65 pounds.. 9.95 No. 233x47, ice capacity 100 pounds.. 12.95 North Star Cork Filled Refrigerators, guaranteed to use less ice than any other make No. 10%Regular price $14.98 clearance price, $12.75.. Same size lined with four coats of baked white enamel, regularly $20, for $14.75. Sold on Easy Terms of Payment. Duchess Ball Bearing Lawn Mower, 16-inch blades, case hardened) tempered in oil, $6 value, $4.89. Lenox Ball Bearing Lawn Mower, 4 blades, 16-in., light running, simple construction, $7.50 value, $5.95 DAYTON'S Seventh and Nicollet R., July 12.The lower of th legislature Tues day adopted a resolution asking Secre tary Root to use his influence on be half of Porto Rican citizenship and an elective insular senate. The committee of the house, which "was unable to see Secretary Root prior to his departture, left the petition at the governor's pal ace for delivery to the secretary. The legislature has been assured that the document will reach Secretary Root. YAIXE7 CITY, S.The annual meeting of the North Dakota Aess association trin be held here commencing June 20. The local eom mltttee has prepared a banquet, automobile ride, reception and other features. On Saturday, Jane 21, the party will leare on a special car for Yellowstone Park, where a week will be spent. Ayer*s Hair Vigor makes the hair grow because it 1st hair-food. Feedthe bair fffr bitlbft, and the hair grows. That's nature's way, and that is all there is to it. Strong asdheaKhy hairstays in, keeps soft and smooth, and grows fMck andheavy. Then aid nature with AVer's Haft Vigor. AKttleof often does great things. There's genuine conifort ma handsome headof hairl mam flf** i i Wash Skirts $2.00 cluWrei of un derwasts 2 to 10 years, Another lot consists of corset covers, drawers, chemises and skirts. Garments worth $1.50 to $2. Among the hand some styles you are likely to find something just suited to your wishes. Any of these at 95c. W. 3 N without a single one being returned or July Shoe Clearance It is a pleasure to find RELIABLE summer shoes at these prices. White Canvas Pomps With light soles and white spike heels, our regular $2.50 *T pumps, reduced to *0*J $2!.50,$3and 71 $ from Twin Cities Women's Low Heel Oxfords In patent kid and vici, sizes to 6regular d* $3.50 oxfords. Clearance price. .%p I .Ot? Misses' Oxfords Patent kids and vicis, all new Spring goods, d* ir\ our regular $1.50 lines, Clearance price $ /3/ Women's Oxfords Patent kid and vicis, Cuban heel, Blucher cut, new toe, extension soles. Our regular $3 lines A C. reduced to %pjg% 4cJ We are showing a complete line of Canvas Shoes in all styles for women and children. 25c Wash Goods 15c yard, A July Clearance of Excellent Lines These skirts are made in an exceptionally thorough man ner, finely tailored, with side plaits. Made of Union Linen, a very practical summer fab ric. Friday and Saturday they will be out on /f the Clearance tables JK at, each W** m^^a^mm 25c Swiss, 131c. Handsome embroidered Dotted Swiss, some of the much sought pin dot effects in ane offer at 15c each. 18c Longcloth, He. A choice grade of 36-inch Longcloth, regularly sold at 18c a yard, will go Friday and Saturday at lie. July Clearance Women's Knit i Underwear Zimmerli Swiss Ribbed Liale Union Suits, formerly $2.50 clearance price, $1.89. An Odd Lot of Lisle and Mesh Silk Vests, formerly $1.00 and $1.25 clearance price, 69o. Swan Brand Silk and Lisle Union Suits, formerly $2.75 clearance, price, $2.19. Silk Finish Lisle Vests, Bilk tape run, formerly 50c clearance price, 36c. Zimmerli Silk Vests, summer weights, formerly $2.50 clear ance price, $1.75. Summer Trips DAYTON'S California and back, June 1 to September 15. You may travel on the lux urious California Limited along the historic Santa Fe Trail, and visit the Grand Canyon of Ariaona. Harvey serrct die nasal*. iig23 a oo y2HJ5av fill it. Write your Journal want ad, statins fully the requirements and the opportunities of the position, and you will receive answers from many capable persons. You lose the best of your opportunity to get a competent employe* when you word your ad carelessly or too briefly. Tell the whole story, and the right person is sore to answer. "J Table No. 2 95c Turkish Towels, 15c. 50 dozen double thread bleach ed Turkish Towels, special end of the-week'' clears ance offer at j.5c *&< i A a\ SantaFe SAnUsowa^a AakthsSaataFaaieatat "f%:^ tiwictfolia, Position open you ought to have a good employee to