The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, September 13, 1901, Extra - 5 o'clock, Image 12

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume], September 13, 1901, Extra - 5 o'clock, Page 12, Image 12
About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.), 13 Sept. 1901. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045366/1901-09-13/ed-1/seq-12/>

Newspaper Page Text

12
▼ MEDIUM WEIGHT
OVERCOATS.
NEW ones for Fall wear are ready. No other
garment offers more scope for artistic
work—and ours are in the top notch of fashion.
They are perfect in all the details of fine tailor
ing and made up in the proper materials for the
Fall of "1901.".
NEW FALL SUITS
$10 $12 $15 $18 $20
You will find ©very correct new style and fabric rep
resented, making such a stock as one often "hears of"
and seldom sees.
Come in early and see what's new.
Browning, King 4 Co.
cj. gutgesell. Mgr. 415-41Q Nicollet Avenue.
Electric Li eh ted— Ob- 1 Leave I Arrive
■ervation Can to Port-. ._ «_ L . -,_
land, Ore., Tia Butte. Missoula, * 10:10*1:45
Spokane. Seattle, Tacoma...... am pin
Pacific Express
Fargo, Jamestown, Boie-L , , .,.,
man. Helena, Butte. Spokane, * I I :1 5 * 7:05
Seattle, Tacoma, laud... pm • am
. Farso and Leech Lake
Local
St. Cloud, Little Falls, Brain- f 9:05 f5 :1 0
•rd. Walker, Bemldji, Fargo.. am pm
Dakota St Manitoba
Express
Fergus Falls, Wabpeton,
Moorhead, Fargo, Crookston, „_ .„ „ _ ._
Grand ForM, Grafton. Win- * 8 :40 *6 'A 0
ntpeg l pm I am
"DULUTH SHORT LINg"
m I>^XJTH& | .££•„
.&3SBS SUPERIOR t 3 7 :gggg
*Z "^ •Daily. tEx. Sunday. . ."77". ...
TICKET OFFICE—I 9 Bieol4H».
MILWAUKEE STATION, UNION STATION,
Minneapolis. St. Paul.
»■■■■'
Milwaukee &|KB||
St. Paul Ry. ..■^^^^•S
Office, Nic. Phone 122._ Milwaukee Depot
"Leave. [ JL _t Except Sunday. | Arrive.
• 7:sGana!Chicago,La Crosse.Milw'kee *10:50pm
• 3:oopm Chicago,La Crosse.Milw'kee *12:30pm
• 6:2spm|Chicago,La Crosse.Milw'kee * 3:2opm
'I:3opm Chicago-Pioneer Limited &2i)am
• S:4spm Chlc'go, Faribault, Dub'que ♦ 9:2oam
t 3:oopm .Red Wing and. Rochester. tl2:3opm
t 7:soam|LaCrosse, Dub., Rk. Island flO :50pm
•7:soam Northfield, Faribo, Kan.Cy. * 6:lspm
t 9:ooam .... Ortonville, Milbank .... t o:4spm
• 7:35pm Ortonville, Aberdeen. Fargo • 6:55 am
t :50pm .Northfleld, Faribo, Austin. jll :06am
t 4:lopm| Hutchinson, Glencoe.... t 9:45 am
Trains for Hotel St. Louis, Minnetonka,
leave Milwaukee Station: t5:00 pm. Return
ing, leave Hotel St. Louis, t":45 am.
.IBoSWesternS
UjLjTcr st. p. m. a o. ry llb^
Ticket office, 418 Nicollet. Phone 240. main.
tKx. Sup. Others daily. Leave Arrive
Badger State Express— ? 7:50 10:45
Ohl'tfo.Mllw'kee, Madison ) am pm
Chicago—Atlantic Express.. 10:40 pm 11:55 am
Chicago— Fast Mall 6:25 pm 9:00 am
North-Western Limited- ) 7:30 8:15
Chi'^o.Mllw'kee, Madison ) pni am
AVausau,F.duLac,Greenbay 6:25 pm 9:00 am
Duluth. (superior, Ashlaiid . t8:io am t5:20 pm
Twilight Limited— > 4:00 10:30
Duliith, Superior, Ashland ) pin pm
suClty. Omaha, Dead wood.. t7:10 am 3:00 am
Elmore, Algona, DesMoines t7:lO am t8:05 pm
St. James, New Ulm, Tracy 9:33 am 8:05 pm
Omaha Express— ) 9:30 8:05
Hu. City. Omaha, Kan, City } am pm
>'ew Ulm, Klmore 4:20 pm 10:35 am
Fairmont, St. James 4:20 pm 10:35 am
Omaha Limited— ■ ) 8:00 8:00
Su.Clty, Omaha. Kan. City S pm am
Office, 300 Nic. Phone, main 860. Union Depot.
Leave. l»Dally. fgx7Sun7TSup. only.| Arrive.
t 9;ooam|St. CloudrFerTFalls,~Fargo t 6T3spm
t 9:ooam|^;-Wlllmar via St. Cloud...|f 5:35pm
•9 50am] FLYER
t Willmar. Su F.,Yan.,Su City t s:o2pm
t s:lopm Elk River, Mllaca.Sandst'ne t 9:35 am
t 6:lopm ..Wayzata and Hutchinson.. t B:6sam
• 9:o3pm ..Minn, and Dak. Express.. • 7:ooam
• 7:4opm Fargo, Gd. Forks.Winnipeg ♦ 7:l2am
EASTERN MINNESOTA.
t 9:20amj... West Superior... 6'OOpm
•ll:sopm|...Duluth, West Superior...|* 6:loam
Sleeper for 11:50 train ready at 9 p. m.
Chicago Great Western Rfc
, - "The Maple Leaf Route."
City Ticket Office, sth & Nicollet, Minneapolis.
" Depot: Washington & iotn Aye. S.
tEx. Sunday. Others Daily. [ LeQVG F(f | fl[[|ue FfOßl
Kenyon, Dodge . Center, 7:40 am 10:35 pm
Oelwein, Dubuque, Free- 7:35 pm 8:25 am
■ port, Chicago and East.. 10:45 pm 1:25 pm
Cedar Falls,Waterioo.Mar- 10:00 am 8:00 pm
ehalltown, Dcs Moines, 7:35 pm 8:25 am
St. Joseph, Kansas City. 10:45 pm 1:25 pm
Cannon . Falls and Red 7:40 am 10:35 pm
Wing t 5:30 pm U0:25 am
Northfleld, Faribault, Wat 7:40 am f10:35 pm
terville. Mankato ....... s:3opm 10:25 am
Mantorvllle Local 5:30 pm! 10:25 am
Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R.
Office.Nic. House. Phone 225. St. Louis Depot.
Sunday. Others Dally. | Leave. | ArriveT
Watertown & Storm Lake
Express it 9:20 am t s:2lpm
Omaha, Dcs Moines, Kan
sas City, .Mason City and
Marshalltown '.. f 9:35 am t 6:50 pm
Esthervllle Local 5:35 pm 9:40 am
St.Louis & Chic'go Limit'd 7:35 pm 8:05 am
Omaha and Dcs Moines
Limited ..;........ B:3spm 7:25 am
Minneapolis, St. Pani & Sauit Ste. Marie
Office, 119 Guaranty Building. Telephone 1341.
■ Depot, 3d and Washington Ayes S.
Leave. | »Dally. Except "Sunday. | Arrive.
• 6:4opm|....Pacific Coast: Points ... .!• 9 dOarn
• 6:3spm(...Atlantic Coast Points...|* 9:3oam
-*^~ Depot sth and Washington Ave3. N7"~~
t 9:4oam| Dakota Express It 4:2opm
t 8:15amj.... Rhlnelander Local ....|t 5:45pm
Riirlintrton Rnnfp office, 414 Nicollet Aye.
DUriUlgiUnßUUte. . Phone 543. Union Depot
Leave t or | Terminal Points. | Ar. from
7 Chicago — Except Sunday. I I:2opm
7:Boam St.Louis—Except Sunday. ..........
♦ 7:2opm 1 Ohio, and St. Looia— " B:26am
WISCONSIN CENTRAL RAILWAY CO.
Office, 230 Nicollet Phone 1936. Union Depot
/.Leave. I - All Trains Dally. | Arrive.
7:25 ami.. Chicago,and Milwaukee..l 8:50 am
7:05 pml.. Chicago and Milwaukee;.] 5:85 pm
In Labor's Field
A BREAK-UP COMING
Things Said to Look Ominous for
Building Trades Council.
JOURNEYMEN PLUMBERS OUT
Other Unions, It In Said, Threaten |
to \\ it hdra w Before
l>ong.
The breach in local plumbing circles is
"widening constantly. At their meeting!
Monday evening tbe journeymen plumbers ;
formally resolved to sever their connec- !
tion with the Building Trades Council, and j
the notification of their action reached j
the council at its meeting last night. Un- j
der the rules, the resolution goes over i
for two months before action is taken on j
it. In the meantime pressure will be i
brought to bear on the plumbers' union !
to reconsider its withdrawal, but the j
word is given out as coming from authori- j
tative sources that the plumbers have j
acted advlaedly and will not go back into •
the council.
Their withdrawal from the union is ,
based largely on the recent action of
the council in refusing to take a hand ;
in the fight between the Master Plumbers' !
association and its seceding members in |
behalf of the union. The union, however, ',
states a leng line of grievances in its ]
announcement of withdrawal from the j
council.
This action on the part of the plumbers'
union is of special significance as affect
ing the future status of the Building
Trades council. The general contractors !
of the city see in it indications of the !
long-promised breaking up of the council. !
The plasterers withdrew from the coun- i
cil some months ago, the woodworkers j
were thrown out last spring, and the car- |
penters, brick-layers and one or two |
other unions are said to be but luke- !
warm in their allegiance and only wait- j
ing the right time to withdraw. A radi
cal reorganization of the council is in- |
evitable before the beginning of another !
building season, in the estimation of many j
of the contractors.
The council has long been exceedingly
unpopular with the Master Builders' as
sociation, and the members of the asso- j
ciatlon are said to be preparing to go j
after it fiercely this winter.
The withdrawal of the plumbers' union, '
long one of the strongest supporters of
the organization, it is said, will help the 1
opposition movement along wonderfully.
BRITISH WORKMEN'S TOUR
They Come to America to Study j
Methods Here.
W. and D. C. Thomson of Dundee, Scot
land, proprietors of the Dundee Courier,
the Dundee Weekly News, and other pa
pers, have sent out an expedition of
twelve artisans to America to make a
tour of observation through the leading
Industrial centers, and to visit the Pan-
American exposition at Buffalo. The del
egates, who were elected by popular vote,
represent the leading British industres^
especially those which have felt most ac
cutely the results of American competi
tion. The enterprise may be regarded as
a tribute to our methods of workmanship,
for the delegates are to make diligent in
quiries on that point as affecting their
respective trades, and to report their ob- j
servations for the benefit of their fellow- i
tradesmen at home. They are accom
paned by a conductor—A. Nicoll Simpson '
—a gentleman well known in literary and !
commercial circles on the other side of
the Atlantic. The trades represented in
clude mechanical and electrical engineer
ing, building, textile manufactures, trans
portation, pottery work, mining, cabinet
makng and upholstery, painting and dec
orative work, etc.
The enterprise has been promoted by
the Red Letter, a paper having a big cir- j
culation in Great Britain. The entire
costs of the expedition are to be-paid by I
the proprietors, Messrs, Thompson of!
Dundee. 1
Booming Union Label.
Anton J. Engel, president of the Upholsters
International Union of North America, will
arrive in Minneapolis Sunday morning and
remain in the city several days, doing mis
sionary work in the cause of unionism. He
will work to create a sentiment in favor of
placing the union label in the wholesale
houses, and also to create a demand for the
label among the organized men of Minneapo
lis. He will address an open meeting Tuesday
evening at A. O. U. W. hall, 229 Central ay.
Unions In Mnnkato.
John Swift leaves Sunday for Mankato
where he will continue the work of organizing
unions there begun recently by Louis Hansen.
Mankato is a fine field for unionism and un
usual efforts will be made to organize a string
of unions with a strong central organization.
Working for Consolidation.
George Lighthall, vice president of the Chi
cago Federation of Labor, is in the city visit
ing members of the Stationery Engineers'
union in the interests of a consolidation of
the local organizations. Consolidation is the
watchword for the coming year, he says, and
he wants the dual organizations in the two
cities to co-operate to that end.
Through Car Service to California
. Resumed. .
Commencing September 17th, the Omaha
road will resume its through tourist car
service to California points every Tuesday
leaving Minneapolis 9:30 a. m., St. Paul
10 a. m. and making 14 hours quicker time
to California ttan was made when similar
service was established to California
points last season.
Sleeping car accommodations reserved in
advance and tickets et lowest rates on ap
plication to E. A. Whitaker, 382 Robert
street, St. Paul or to J. A. O'Brien, 413
Nicollet aveaue, Minneapolis, Minn.
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL."
MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO.
Fall House furnishing Sale
Saturday we dedicate a new stock and a new basement to the service of the people. You'll
find the department enlarged and bettered in every way. But prices tell. Study the few
quotations given below; compare them with any others you have seen; then look at the
goods. Sale opens at 8 o'clock Saturday morning. Come in the forenoon if you can. :'■
-• ■ ; - •:/• -':; . l-;.': —;:■■ .' /•' / ''' * r -*;■„ '" -^ — f - •;• -.;■•'•.- #H
Kitchen Bracket Lamp ASgjjV fftov Granite Tea KettlJS. V . ' Granite Chamber PaHs C Wash Board. Willow Clothed Baskets. Granite Bread Raisers _ -——^^^
(T $U9.§ile..BJ)C M ffl^^ja» Granite Coffee Pots. lleg. 3yc«n_ f 17-qt, re?. $« «q 6P §»
& Granite Qem Pans \M Ural W ' % f°'' *•*' Jfe $ltss> sale ■ ■**©
«* Wm M , inn , rt Pre I2cup', regular 55^! sale,'each";..';;;; "480 2-qt, regular «(• jE§SB»! •*»• ILJfS k sale, each 49C
SJf *e^linKft!" Oranite 5oh P Ladles. 45c, sale, each *0 C JH [» /jfl\fl s^each (9C< 59C
nli'^ ties. ■ 3-^t. regular •C-. « /// // 3if 1 ' <■»«•
Ay tig*— 49a, sale, each 006 •t® KB //r^sJf I [ 1 No- *, re«. 85e, fiA. <BmK
No. 14 regular •-•lr, sale price, each 150 ffSRh - —— -**** p >v ' /// Jf HAi sale, each U«fC MB^fo*. y'lftSS
No! its. regular 23c, sale price, each:" 170 W^fflS^ • • •'Regular Ift- I _—>t W'rit'S^'sale each ■ ' 19n J^Jf II I\ 1 " >^^^^^^^^^^^P
No. 18, regular 29c. sale price, each 210 Regular IA- *^s33H& n- nt r^niar •«<• sale each 19r Jr^U 3>ai .^K^i^K/IV^W
No. 20, regular 35c, sale price, each 230 - ucior..lvC kSSsmI ® 11,l 1, qt, regular .»c, saie, eaca .......i»c // if IJvi — J&^^^i"~^^*S*J[\^&
No. 22, rezularS9c; sale price, each 260 "'."■'■ T ■ : ' ■nHS^M 2-Qt, regular 45c, sale, each ...\..230 If /If 21 « ijiii"** 1
No. 24. regular 45c, sale price, each 29c ■ Granite Water Palls. ; KlijlrWF^l - ■ ' . - . Mr^^f I » ■ . " ~
No. 20. regular 49c, sale-price, each 390 ...i"~ = — . wßaS3uSsfi]& ••'• Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs. m jff L 1 • . . Keg. CQ A
No. 30. regular Ssc, sale price, each 660 at- regular 69c, KK#» K'^fJ^f' """ "*" '" '-' '• ' Kitchen •*" m \- m^& £s*fe?i3kv 86c...«f«f0
Granite Spoons. , . Reg. 10c "gV;. *-**«•' 1 R '"'Jill each 45C ' f^'feSHU Foldin e Clothes
sKc^" J^T'"^ 591» i^^^ N "26. re?."* j|j lip $§iIMBBiiE
i-Mnch, regular 12c; 7- *^E!gi|^ .-«<W3SBBte^ re *-l 9c ' sale,ea..lOo f °- f sale:v; **fV /f OTJI «,t (SC T^^i^^^^ Blssel s Carpet
sale, each 15c." sale ea..90 JI&SHgS « 4-ljt! res.26c'.saleea 120 J^rge regular u9& No. 28. res W^®'-'~?'- - ;W^ Lp»^^ (10 days'trial)for
14-ln.,reK. 15c, saleea..Oc isS^SJfflrao'- W^S^P^^J 4-qt. r^g. aoc. sale.ea.lSe -' 79c, 5a1e,....- OSS 3—-**' No.-8. reg. ', ~^^;.3=^>^V (10 days'trial)for
Dust Pans, reg. 10c, 8c J^SsKSfiSH™[' p- ' Granite Soap Dish. -Extra large," leg. '. »:.: . IP« ; IMSSU -^^^Ste^ssa-s'- *** """^iNJ\ 51.75
for ••• -8G iEflrTiF-|Trim3' si:e2ularl9c,for......i2or v9Bc, sale.-.v.-U;..;..v"1 llC^fprV.V'.v/.IOG -No 30, Tegular, 35c.'sale;-,..:......... .26c ' ' ■*^ KX^ SLTS
%^Vr^ >^: r ' It" ;i i SOOMih'&'&SM&Ofr SO dot aok^Huck Towels/good
/ /^C/t *i?x HU ■ fiS J^' t I 'i • ii_- f., X^Hv. -,: ' V; ; ' V , . - ,?v' . _, IV 18c towels; limit at Satur-
J^ lUln&>: , lnterCStin this CXm jf.** A~»«*«»;r*» M »#*».* The VieWS day's sale, ldoz.; each.... JVC
. *J|«?i3? flTOfr W*^£i&&l!iMnl £ aZwjfm 30 doz. 20x-10 Huck Towels, good
iIL-Jln ftTtg* T b . . , .^ , , , . 18c towels; limit at Satur- 4Am
j^jll KK|p>' Interest in this exhibition increases as the people learn its merits. The views day's sale, 1 doz.; each.... lUG
v lerwxV ' are clear ' the music is sweet, the story is simply but impressively told, and the 18ing White striped Towel" ] Per d
... - most solemn tragedyin all history is brought home to each beholder with new is-in. Reai'Russia" Towel- 1 "
tf&fiE^MfflMi f"^ lastin f^ J he engagement lasts only two weeks. Exhibitions at 10^ B^ Linen $owei: kip
7'tfvSM& day 10:30 a. m., and at 2:30 and 4p. m. Also Saturday evening at 8.15. ing UiCj
'■ / \ -I' - J5-^^ A purchase amounting to $1.00 or more entitles you to a ticket Free. / 18^ n g Check. Giass. Towel" 4
'hi i V. : - Taffeta very \ ■—i—i«, ''- ' ' .' " ' ■ .»..'.''. ' ' ' ■ n" i >' : The above will be found in one
heavy, peryard,sl.so. ' ■■ ■ ■ ',^S,^. ■ ■' ■" .' '• ■ ■ ' ' ■ ■ -V, ■ ' ' ':' lot in the center of the store. The
heavy, per yard, $1.50. _________^__________ are all 8c goods
36-in. Black Taffeta, worth jcwcipu PCf>aPlHlCllt .. „ ,„ . . Wash Goods <*«'««'■> Fringed Table Cloths, a job lot, to
$Llsaya^? t9 rBC\ i Beauty Pins, ingold plate, with NtW FIaHIICI WfllSlS Fleece Lined Goods-A big lot of STwW"^^" 0" °' PJu£
■ : 36-m. Black Jap, $1 graae, at or without chains: three AC n ; fleece lined goods in good staple 8-12 worth 41 15 eaphaV roS
65c. ; pins on a card: each pin.. SOU The French Flannel Waists patterns and good colors. Oi 8-4, worth $1.50 each? at 98c
A large line of handsome Printed Boys' School Knives, on v chains, that we have just put in Bate price................. O2t# 8-10, worth 31.25 each, at " 89c
Wraps, in iridescent effects, at the kind that sell at 25c. -fQ ft stock are worthy of all ad- Vicuna Fleece Lined |A Turkish Towel Sale, continued.
"'if 25 ■■■*•■*■'*!' :- ••"• iach........................ i«FU mirotion Th/v are not Goods at, a yard. ■.*.-...:... H vli Goods sold on the basis of purchase,
no'- cv V «'" ■■*«• ■*; Gold Barrettes, now sold X*% * "\ . ?. - f i! • (Main Hook) that is, at Half Price. We have ar
-28-m. Shantung, the correct thing at 10 , each . Saturday at .... 5C Pre"y but beautiful. They 20Q pieces Jfthe^eaver & ToJson ranged them in convenient lots, at
for waists, per yard, 95c. Chamois Jewel Bags, to be worn come in all the new shades ette Flannels, in all the new Per- Prices running from 5c to 39c
r 34-in. Shantung, per yard; $1.12. around the neck; new as- ftp. and styles, and the grace sian stripes, prettiest cotton goods each, included in t?he same lot will
New Persian Panne Velvets, for sortment just in. Each... ISO , and refinement or the trim- made for dressing sacques and be .5 doz. 5c "ash Cloths at 1c ea.
waists, per yard, $1.50. § Vassar Back Com ba, ®5r ' mime will appeal to every wrappers. Sale price, |gl o W^waiftTclSSTp abJS
IW**™ n^sint mA n* " Bhdlcolor, extralarge^achZOO .. , woman's good taste. F"our ; yard •- •••.•; ■■■'■•;'" ■«*, 16 dozen of them, worth anywhere
Hosiery Deparimeni gr SßS. iMea!..2so ; butt- r th * f bacV •>*« Goofls c*-&3 SSea^rt^aS.^ AUare
Ho^'madro^C^be^rcomSed linger Purses, walrus skin,^lined -All hav^extrjt lonff dip fronU An assortment of ;triped Lawns Mexican Drawn Work Doilies,
S™^-?o,™io«.?H -SSni«« i!2i with leather, with your -ye-^ Prices, $3.50 $5, $5.98 and Dimities, Figured Costume warranted all hand work: .
finished hTih spaced anke and in silver. Each....75C , and $7.50- x Ducks, etc. Values and HT^ 6x6, fringed and hem- iA Ift1 ft
nuisnea, mgn 6p"icea anKie ana ; •, -r- - . ; . x . f choipp varri Ou stitched worth 17c each I _9t}
extra double sole, three- |Al n IXiAtiAllC SPECIALS FOR I 10<: yard......... W Tx^frinJed anS hem 'i Si
thread heels and toes. Prl^SzC {lUIIVIIb SATURDAY. «wi»| An accumulation of Remnants. sti^h'c d wo?th 25 Teach^ 610
Ladies' Black Cotton.Hose full Ladles' Hose Supporters^n fancy ftpjlfl reduce'd^rice^sto dSS'up * 7 8x8 ' of whtahf^fhaVe aoldsS
fashioned, seamless and stainless; frilled silk, all colors, made with mU S ■'^F" 1 »"vm reduced prices to clean up. doz^ duih tfae Oc^
spliced heels and toes, lOc, 3 pairs rubber button and safety pin top. Hot Water Bottles— E>!hßlA|| ftp nftPtlltfllt months, each . .... £OC
for 25c- - . Friday we sell them at 25c 4 A 2"( l bottles, 75c size ...........59c KIIWfVII tfV|HII lllßVlil w
Children's black cashmere Hose, a pair; Saturday at.'.:.... 1 99 C 3-qt. bottles, 81.00 size 75c Washable Taffeta Ribbons, extra Mj(l ITEAI/^
2xl ribbed; spliced merino A g?^ Safety ■ Pins—nickel plated or ja- ' 2-qt. cloth coyered bags, each..9Bc quality in white, cream, red and ■ll* UIVIV <JUBV
heels and toes. Per pair.', fcUw panned, open on either side; sizes 1, ■ Talcum Powder— perfumed, thirty-four new autumn colorings: About 500 pairs of Ladies' Kid
Children's black cotton fleece- 2 arid 3; they come in cards of ,ona put up in tin, with sieve ««£JIW No. 40 No. 60 Gloves; good assortment of colors
lined Hose, 2xl rib, double knee, dozen; we sell them regularly &J? top . lllG Kegular price, yd.. ' 29c and black; the, regular $1.50 and 82
heel and toe, seamless |AI A at 5c card. Saturday.at..... wG Full line of Perfumes, per oz 25c Saturday only, yd.. 12% c 15c glove; every pair fitted and (£4
and stainless. Per pair... I &2ti ____^ , guaranteed. Saturday ...... 91
Men's two-thread Cashmere Hose, --■- . , : - -. : - ,- ■ ■ - - . -.-/?- --, -"* Hisses' Lisle Glove—An extra fine
extra quality merino heels and toes, 1 ..• . - ..-. ...-..-,.. .^............. - ■ .-,",. .... , , .. """"■""■■■"■" mmmtmm . 1 quality of lisle glove in A C
either it the natural wool or black. -mm<m M a S% fl^ M f^*T K3@l£Zm^ MfM &fl AlfflTiß SAM © tans and brown. Saturday 25 OS
Angular 25c Peking, i ß c 3 for FALL DRAPEBUEb AND CURTAINS. m ? m i visiiifig cards
Men's black Cotton Half Hose, The time when you most need them is the time when we have the fullest supply. That's now. A Special Offer, good Saturday only,
pure Egyptian stock, spliced heels Anything, everything; it's'all.right here. They say we show good taste in buying. We / certainly Engraving plate (name CA_
and toes would be a good stocking try to and we don pay fancy prices eitlier. Neither do our customers. Quality, taste and frices only) and printing, 50 cards DUG
a per l8p Cair ba. le .p^;.,....:l2Je a/c what give us the^rade. yp" c " c- v ". ■ ■ * y>: j: >- on^X^Cl^dsTßS
HaadKerctilef Depi. \ W^^S^^S^ji;^ draperies. y » rd;. f; m--22°
Children's Handkerchiefs,^, 1c and....,;-; ••.;.;.,,..;,.,.: $3.98 Jf^^^^^t^^ yo^We^.^.BOO
Ladies' Handkerchiefs, hem- Irish Point Curtains-The bett values we e,vter offered " f^J" Bfiaf »?9 a ilfr°the^ cheapest <»v iA A We will use nothing but the best
stitched, all linen. Embroidered, -and the "we" might as well have been left out-worth Slirwil tv^ionS' cheaPest Sli9B cards ;workmanship of highest grade
also lace trimmed lawn nandker- , from $6:00 to $7.50 a pair; sale price, fl£K ISA P ' . , , } .*«««' 'lo'it' ml, « ■ Wedding Invitations, 10 lines
chiefs; 7c and 8c qualities; e^ per pair, $3.95 ........:.. V v .:... :.^®ii©^ Special values at $2.95, $3.75, $5, $7.50 a pair. finest work, on 80 lb. Angora
Saturday, each—.. .;....fi*v. ; Lace Curtains—ln- Brussels and'scotch net effects: Couch Covers—Another very complete line at with double envelopes; everything
Ladies and Men hemstitched $5.00 values at 1 03.00 values at $2.25 values at $3.75 to $12.00 each. -- of the best quality. For the first 100,
linen Handkerchiefs; regular ]2^c * SA9B : ' $4.98 jo Bargains for Saturday: ..,? $8.50; each additional 100, $3.50
and 15c qualities; Saturday, Q 2' 98 $I' 98 pair. $1" 25 a S5 Couch &A'-Tfc Is 2 Couch fe-i J,A U^ Fl!PHKillnilC
each .......... v ,_......... ; ***' -50 pairs of Ruffle Bobbinet Curtains, made of fine Cover* for. O^- I O Covers, for. I I4V WCII 5 I 111 lilMllliy^
»FSSII lliKl^PH/I^^P bobbinet with lace ruffle and insertion, easily worth Tapestry— inches wide, in handsome Oriental Men's Colored Dress Shirts, new
iUBB tUSG'JVS WIVUI $2.25 a pair. . There'll not be enough to &*•€ Ja€% stripes;-the kind we have sold -at;6oca"-An A fall patterns, beautiful effects in
Men's fleece lined Shirts and Draw- go around at this price ....;.....:... ....';• Oli^if yard. Now. ttP %9 w blue and ox blood, one pair link
ers, Egyptian cotton, Derby ribbed. Ruffle Muslin Curtains-50 pairs only of those fine ' Art Ticking—For bed coverings, all new QA,« cuffs to match. Value EjAp
just the thing to wear OA^ bedroom curtains, worth 31.50 a pair, £&«&** patterns, the prettiest that we could get, yd OvU bye UWW
Regular 50c goods, each... O«^ at..:'........:.;..:.:;....:............ «J9OC Colored Muslin S6 inches wide for bed +€% 1 Men's Colored Dress Shirts with
Men's Shirts and Drawers,medium Bobbinet Pine aualitv *wp se ts- °er Y ard 125© stiff bosoms. Monarch make in the
weight, natural wool mixed, silk BobWnet-Fine quality. .: y \ IS© semper yard .... -'"V" 1^? newest designs of Garner's best per
stitched, will not shrink, CA- ierjard '............... I %*%* White Curtain Swlss-36 inches wide; |Al^ cale; one pair link &4 A A
each... OIIC Point d'Esprit- . v , AC p 18c value. Per yard : 1«U cuffs, ached $I.UU
Ladies' fleece lined Vests and K^^^l:r:X'-\-;l^ £m*M\* a-.- H i. T>eAlr>c ,;,•;;;; Bovb' stiff Bosom Shirts Garner'
Pants, trimmed on neck ' A|- . Silkoline-30 : and '36 inches wide, for draperies and Ancient KellCS peVca'le one Bo.om bhirts, Garner „
and front, each......... *>Uv comfortables, at 5c and lOc a yard. ' :..,... . Guns, with bayonets, from the.French 4* ACA cuffs, good value at 69c OvC
Children's and misses' Vests and Curtain Rods—Hade of polished brass, 30 in. A— War; we could only get. a few. Each Bo ' Sweaters of heavy wool
Pants, slightly fleeced, QB. long but may be extended to 54 inches. Each .;v vu Sabers, only about 50 of them; each ............29c mixed, in navy and ma- jbq
Swiss ribbed, each &*B%»■ mmm^mm^^^mM ,^^ mmmmm^aammmmmmmm^m^m^^.^^m ., m^mmm^^^^mm^^ - ■ - • .. . . roon, with colored borders 4HC
Cloak and Suit Department Outing and Ready-to- Wear Hats
Ladles' Black Boucle Capes, 32 inches long, Walking Skirts, in Oxford gray Melton cloth, Twelve styles will be shown Saturday atone price. That price is the small- fl* 4
TMbetiSr? HStltt'fMcV* l^^^iWßsM P¥WM^ ;est return We haVe ever received for so great a value. Each hat...... • ■
for gOOdS 6 . $4.98 V"^ "*..... $6 Trimmed Ready-to- Hats, from the . A new line of Children's
Walking Skirts,'made of dark gray Melton Children's Long Coats, made of heavy Mcl- best makers, each— Hats, in assorted colors, is
cloth, flaring style, stitched around the bottom; ton, in cadet, red and tan, with two capes, fancy (4 FA *7C! fl?O an<^ &ti!!± lUSt Ollt in storlc it* tfi
regular price, $4.00. .$2.98 braided; sizes .6to 14 years. $5 SIaDU V-fO $2 z *6 Each :.. $1
5aturday..........;.. v«i9O: ■ Each^.;:;......;..;;,;.;;:;;........... ipO ,T • . to ~ nacn ■Vr m
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS
Swedish Methodist Conference for
lowa, and Nebraska.
Sioux City, lowa, Sept. 13. — At the
western conference of the Swedish M. E.
church, which has just closed at Day
ton, lowa, the following appointments
were made.
lowa District —A. R. Millin, presiding
elder; Algona, C. J. Milberg; Burlington,
P. J. Berg; Dayton and Harcourt, O. L.
Stromberg; Dcs Moines, C. P. Eklund;
Keokuk, J. E. Johnson; New Sweden, C.
P. Leivn; Ottumwa. Erland Bjornberg;
Red Oak and Essex, K. A. Stromberg;
Sheldahl, Otto Rabe; Sioux City, Carl
Nord; Stratford, C. Fromen.
Nebraska District —Peter Nunson, pre
siding elder; Axtell, O. R. Palm; Con
cord, L. N. Lindstrom; Davey, F. F.
Rudd; D.enver, CO. Carlson; Holdredge,
P. A, Lundberg; Keene, N. Eiklund;
Lincoln, J. A. Gabrielson; Looking Glass,
J. P. Seaberg; Oakland, M. L. Wickman;
Omaha, F. J. Swanson; Saronville, A. F.
Winell; Shiekley and Ong, A. G. Milton;
Stromsberg, O. Granbere; West Hill, E.
Malrastrom; St. Paul, to be supplied.
Further Reduction Minnetonks Line
Service via "The Milwaukee."
The C, M. & St. P. will run but one
train each direction daily except Sunday
between Minneapolis and Minnetooka
(Hotel St. Louis) beginning Monday,
Sept. 9tb. This train will leave Minne
tonka 7:45 a. m., arrive Minneapolis 8:30
a. m.; and returning will leave Minne
apolis 5:00 p. m. and arrive Minnetonka
5:45 p. m.
Ccicarine at All DraggUti.
Cures biliousness, constipation, dyspepsia.
Price 60. Sample aod book on diet and cur*
mailed free. Rea Broa. & Co.. Minneapolis.
MONTANA
OREAT FALLS-The toari Of liicd ccr"
mlssloners will sell "6,'J00 acres of alate -.ani
tn Cascade county, Oct. V 2.
DILLON—J. H. Courtney, aged 41, a welN
known resident. Is dead of paeunwola. Hs
was a native of lowa and came to Montana
twenty years ago.
TWIN BRIDGES—The Madison county fair
opened yesterday. Exhibits are entered from
all over the county. The meeting promises
to be the most successful in the history of
Madison county.
HELENA—Protest has been lodged with
the capitol commission against the plan to
place rose bushes Round the eleven acres
surrounding the new capitol. Tt is JSk-?ly that
some other vhrubbecy will be selected.
If loa "Want to Rent
Tour house advertise it In the Journal,
FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13. 1901.
NORTH DAKOTA
YANKTON—John A. Gray, who was
stabbed in a saloon at Gayvllle Monday night,
died yesterday in the hospital in this city.
George McElwain, who did the stabbing, Is
now out on heavy bail.
ABERDEEN—E. B. Haln, a "write-up"
artist representing Western Resources, a.
Denver publication, has been apprehended
and is now in jail here. He was arrested
at Omaha on the charge of embeizlement.
DEADWOOD—There will probably be two
special trains over the Burlington Denver-
Deadwood short line for Black Hills people
when they go to the carnival at Deadwood.
Something like 1,000 people have signified
their desire to go.
Are free from all crude and irritating
matter. Concentrated medicine only. Car
ter's Little Liver Pills. Very small; very
easy to take; no pain; no griping; no
purging. Try them.
WISCONSIN •
LA CROSSB—This city Is experiencing an
epidemic of whooping cough and physicians
I report at least 100 cases. - . ;
DELAVEN—Lizzie Endrtch, a nurse at the
summer home of Mr. and Mrs Hugh Howlsoii
of 'Chicago, was burned to death, and Hilda
Nelson, a cook, was fatally ■ burned, the re
sult of an explosion of kerosene.
BLACK RIVER FALLS—Yesterday was the
third day of the Jackson county fair. It has
rained incessantly until to-day, whet the dis
play was never surpassed in the county, tha
fruits and vegetables being very fine.
WEST SUPERIOR—The Hebrews are mak
ing elaborate * preparations to celebrate - their
new year, 5662. ; Services will be in progress '
all day . Saturday and Sunday. „. Re*. F. J.
Rosenbaum ;of San Francisco -will b« la
charge.
■ . • " Sheet. Manic .
At Metropolitan Music Co., 41-48 6tVit S.

The Minneapolis journal. [volume], September 13, 1901, Extra - 5 o'clock, Page 12, Image 12
About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume], September 13, 1901, Extra - 5 o'clock, Page 12, Image 12 About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume], September 13, 1901, Extra - 5 o'clock, Page 12, Image 12
About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939